davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

A full line of the best groceries in this
market, can be found and bought at the
lowest prices in the city at RICE s. HINES
LEY'S,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Joseph Evans left Monday for Des
Moiues, to see his sick daughter.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

L. Baumgart is fixing up nice room
west Of his bakery for barber shop.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

NOTICE.
Persons wanting loans on City and farm
realty will please leave their applications
with L. H. Hole during my absence from
town. ELISHA COOK. 5w4
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Read Morris l.. Lewis locals.
Read the locals of r. Wilson.
Read the locals of l. c. Green.
Read Nichols French Kid local.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

WEED MACHINE.
If you want a good Sewing Machine
call on VIM. Nash at his Agricultural
Works
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Closing out lot of
SADDLES. at COST,
at L. L. Hull's. Call before they are gone.
$50 to be sold. e.w1
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

You can buy HORSE BLANKETS at
L. L. Hull's for
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

NICHOL KEEPS THE BEST OVER.
COATS IN OSKALOOSA CHEAP.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Rice and .iin ~sley have some more To-
calls
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

EDS. HERALD AS election time is al
most at hand our lukewarm voters are
awakening to the fact that the cry of
''Rouse, We Romans !" Grouse, we slaves"
is just now applicable, and we earnestly be-
lieve that the impending crisis is being
better understood every day. Hayes &
| Wheeler must be elected, but there are
dormant voters all over the land who are
every year responsible for the defeat, to
certain degree, of the Republican party.
Awaken from your lethargy! You cannot
go the whole Democratic dog"-not even
''tiea :" therefore let US remember the
duty we owe to the grand old party, the
only one known that has ever given US
freedom. Remember, too, that the dog"
is trying to kill our young lion slayer,
Sampson, but yet he will STAY them with
his Oaon jaw-bone. Look at their three
candidates in the field and they are
brought out with only the purpose to de-
feat our candidate, Sampson. The two
greenback candidates, Conley and Ma
thews, are not in the field stamping this
whole Congressional District with the
least idea of being elected. They only cx-
pect to defeat the Hon. E. S. Sampson, and
they are resorting to mis-statements, exag-
gerations, lies to accomplish this, their only
desirable end. If they can only secure the
election of Judge Hendershott they care
for nothing else. Do not forget this, Re-
publican voters, greenbsck voters, that
every vote you give either of the three 9TH
er candidates besides Hon. E. s. Sampson
means only vote for Hen dershott.
We understand that Sam. B. Evans, in
his desperation to save his candidate for
Congress, is claiming the authorship of
the Copperhead editorials in the Ottumwa
Mercury during the war. That story will
not go down, Samuel There is a POSSIBLE
ity that you might have written some of
the articles in the earlier part of 1862, but
those of later date, we know you did not
write. The editor of this paper was in the
same regiment with S. B. Evans, and in
Feb, 1868, when the mo more men" edi-
tori al was printed, the regiment was at
Helena, Ark, with very poor mail facili-
ties, and the regiment was too busy in
those days for its members to even write
home, let alone get time to write rebel ed
itorials, and it is still more unlikely that
Sam Evans, 1000 miles away, wrote the
articles in custom, every week, when there
was an editor at home able and willing to
write just such. But further we we'll re-
member when Sam Evans, just about that
time, wrote home to the other proprietors
of the Mercury flor he owned one-third),
scoring them severely for their course in
publishing such articles, and our recollec-
ton is that the ''no more men and no more
money" article was the very one that call
ed out Sans letter. The writing of such
letter was well known to many of our
regiment, among whom we mention Col. |
Lofand, and Major Lacey. So Sam there
is no use in you trying to shoulder the in
fanny of your candidate, to shield him from |
the just Indignation of the true blue Union
people, for he is a fit associate for Ben |
Hill e Co., but will never get there as
Congressman from the Sixth Iowa district. |
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Don't buy Base Burner until you have
seen the ARGALIA at
G. HUBER & Bros.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Go to MRS. MERRILLS for something
new in the picture line.
RICE & HINESLEY
want money please come to the front and
settle your account.
MRS. MERRILL has the best location
in the city for Photographic Gallery.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

DRY GOODS DRY GOODS CHEAP.
Err THAN EVER at NICHOLS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

One of the neatest take-otfS we ever saw
is in Harper's Weekly 1t represents a
true Southron, with revolver and bowie
knife, smoke still coming from the pistols
muzzle, while under his feet is little
negro babe with a bullet-hole in its fore
head, and the chivalric Southron is made
to say: eff hadn't killed you you'd a
crowd up to rule me-" The recent horri-
BILE murders of blacks in the South, re-
mind us that the reality of the picture
is an every day matter.
Rev. Bowman, pastor of NJ. E. Church
in Lyons, says in the Clinton Daily Her.
aid of the 18th, Oct: "The lecture of j.
Y. Aitchison at the Opera House the other
night was a grand affair. His theme was
The Catacombs of Rome He held the
large audience spell-bound and deeply in
terested, and profted from beginning to
the end. His maps charts are splendid"
We understand the city council is roof
ing that old shanty in the square, with the
intention of leaving it there to rot down.
For decency sake, gentlemen, tear it down,
put heavy oaken floor over the well,
Tor better still, fill it up), and let us have a
decent park once more. But whatever
you do, do not put up railroad shanty
therein. We ask this in the name of ev-
cry inhabitant of our fair city.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

SM1TH-EMMONS.-A the residence of
Cyrenius Emmons. by Friends ceremony, on the
IS inst, OLIVER T. SMITH of Keokuk Co., and
DEBORAH EMMoNs, of this city.
Remember that MAYS s BRIGGS,
Drug Store is on the Northwest corner of
public square.
Plastering hair cheap at L. L. Hull's.
Remember LEVI HAMILTON is the
man who won't be undersold on Carpets,
Clothing or Dry Goods.
Closing out a lot of
SADDLES. at COST,
at L. L. Hul's. Call before they are gone.
$50 to be sold. e,w1
LOOK, LOOK at and PRICE the i'm.
mense stock of Carpets, Clothing, Dress
Goods, and all kinds of Dry Good S
now arriving at LEVI HAMBLEToN's.
You can buy HORSE BLANKETS at
L. L. Hull's for
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
The Cheapest goods bought this season
are just arriving at L. Hambleton's, to be
sold for cash at prices unheard of before.
Harness cheaper than ever at Hull's.
Go to Lundys on High street. opposite
Exchange block, to buy your Flour and
Feed. 8
When you want anything in the Drug,
Paint, or Oil line go to Mays s. Briggs,
Northwest corner public square.
Admission to "Catacombs of Rome" on
ly 25 cents. Everybody should hear it
Friday night.
l am offering good inducements to per-
sons who wish to buy large lots of Flour
for cash. On high street, opposite Ex-
change Block. j. LUNDY.
BUFFALO ROBES.
A large assortment of BUFFALO
LAP ROBES and HORSE
BLANKETS cheaper than ever for cash
at r. Wilson's South Side.
Do not forget that MAYS s. BRIGGS
have moved their stock of drugs to Wal
ton Corner
If you want to buy Kansas Flour 60 to
Lundy's, or if you want to buy MINI. Flour
or Native Flour, 60 there.
Catacombs of Rome at City Hall, Friday
night. 1t is rare treat.
Mr.. Aitchison and his lecture on the Cat
acombs of Rome will not fail to please all
who hear him.
Don't buy Base Burner until you have
seen the ARGALIA at
c. HUBER & Bros.
Go to MRS. MERRILL'S for something
new in the picture line.
RICE & nINEsLEY
want money please come to the front and
settle your account.
MRS. MERRILL has the best location
in the city for Photographic Gallery.
When you want Boots and Shoes remem-
Der that E. NJ. BEATTY keeps one of the
best stocks in the city. My goods are all
first class and will sell them as cheap as
any house in town.
A full line of the best groceries in this
market, can be found and bought at the
lowest prices in the city at RICE & HINES
LEY'S.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-30

in the application Of the corporate au-
thorities and those included in this con-
test, and am of the opinion that they
should be awarded to the parties named,
upon their showing full compliance with
the law and thereby direct that the
awards be so made, and that all other
filings and entries on said tracts; and
those awarded to the corporate authori-
ties be Cancelled.
The Ell Of the NE44 Of Sec 4, T 1873 N,
+ so W, to Erastus "A. Williams.
The NE+ of NE4 of Sec 5, T 1888 N, r
so W, to the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
ThelsW4 Of Sec 80, T 1seN, R so W,
to j. j. Jackman., l
The M of the SCI ofSec 80, 7 l39 N,
r 80 w, to John w. Plummer.
The 81 of the Sci of Sec 80, 7 1S9 N, /,
R 80 W, to Dennis Hannefn.
Your decision as hereby modified is
affirmed and the papers transmitted with
your letter &c" Of April ~, 1876, are
herewith returned. ~
HIM.. Very Respectfully, lnt1t
z. CHANDLER, i
e s.--.s.ss- -ss IA Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-30
PERSONAL.

! First Lieut.. W. H. Hammer, Goth
Infty, and wife, arrived from st. Paul
Thursday night returning Monday
morning. The Lieutenant was ON a
tour of inspection.
Second Lieut.. Palmer Tilton, Goth
Infty, arrived Saturday night from Ft.
Seward. on a visit to Lieut.. Chubb,
returning Monday.
Its. Robinson and Fuller, recently
transferred to the 9TH Cavalry, arrived
last week and will join their regiment
by first boat. They are now at Fort
Lincoln.
Burns Smith returned from the up
per country looking hale and hearty.
He is now sojourning in Bismarck:
Supt Towne, NJ. G. Kimberly, j. S.
Wallace, G. H. Alsop and E. Mardin
came up by special from Brainerd on
Thursday evening, on tour of inspec-
ton.
Jas. Powers, of the land department,
N. P. R. R., and number of Philadel-
phia gentlemen came west to Bismarck
last week looking the country over.
S. B. Rogers returned from his trip to
Fargo last week.
F. D. Peasc, Of Montana, is in the
city.
John Frye, of ]. G. Oswald, Minneap-
oils, was in the city over Sunday.
John Davidson, agent N. P. R. r. at
Bismarck, took run down to Brain
erd returning Tuesday.
Mr.. John Inman, operator at Fargo,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. Brown, of Fargo, wife of Chas.
Brown OF this place, spent Sunday in
Bismarck.
John Whalen returned from Berthold
last week. He will now remain per-
manently in Bismarck.
Asa Fisher went to Yankton on the
Nellie Peck last week.
PR. Mayson, of Fort Garry, formerly
Of this place, is in town.
J.C. Saver and wife, Of the Savery
House, Des Moines, and N. NJ. Hubbard
and wife, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were
among those who came down on the
Penninah.
Col. Fred Grant and Col. Scu]ly came
up river Tuesday. -.
Mrs. Col. E. NJ. Brown went east this
morning. M
E. NJ. Brown Jr. left for the Centen-
nial and other points of interest east
this morning. So
Col. G. w. Sweet is in the city. cz
Willie Pyc, for a long time the TR1-
BuNE's efficient carrier left to attend
school at Faribault this morning.
Col. VIM. Pound, US. Attorney, and
family came up on the Durfee last night.
He leaves to morrow for Fargo to attend
Court which sets next week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-30
The Republican National Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT, ....--.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
i FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.

TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
The Territorial convention which as
sembled at Vermillion on the Oath inst.
was largely attended. On the first for
NAL ballot for delegate to. Congress,
Hon. j. P. Kidder, the present delegate,
received sc of the 81 votes cast, Mr..
Hughes, of Elk Point, receiving eleven
votes, all from Union and Yankton
counties.s =. The nomination was made
unanimous: The following Territorial
ticket was put in nomination: For
Superintendent of Emigration, Mr..
Cross, the present incumbent; for Com
missioner, Mr. Holes, Of Fargo; both
without an opposing vote. For Treas
urer, E. A. Sherman, of Sioux Falls; for
Auditor, John L. Sands, of Lincoln
County; for Superintendent of Schools,
W. E. Cation, Of Union County. Col.
Moody, of Yankton, was elected Chair
man of the Territorial Republican Com
mittee, with Messrs Hand, Lounsberry,
Chambers, Poore, Head, Bailey, Camp
bell and Hughes as appointees. The
Convention throughout was entirely
harmonious and the ticket nominated
will of course be elected. The re-nomi.
nation of Judge Kidder was foregone
conclusion, and so little will be the op-
position to him, that it will require affi'
davits after the election to prove that
any one else was in the field.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-08-30

Chas. S. Allen, of San Francisco, pass
through here last week, stopping few
days. While here he made a wager
that he could raise l4a& pound dumb
bell, arms length above mis- head, 5000
times in two hours and Is minutes.
Before he had completed another wager
was made that he could not raise it 5000
consecutive times which speedily found
a taker. On the first 5000 he gained
several m inutes. The entire 5000 was
performed in little over three hours
without appearing to fatigue him him
in the least.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

AGAIN AT Observation-Disclosures Jos. Z.
Williams. OF Harrisonburg. was i'll Staunton
Monday night and Tuesday morning, Oh the
lookout for Clarence Harris. who escaped
from tue jail Of Harrisonburg Oh Monday
morning last. It will be remembered that
Harris was incarceratcd on charge Of hav-
ing robbed the store of Mr. D. ". Switzer,
of Harrisonburg. He has been IN charge
Of the iailer for several weeks, and on Mon
day morning, as the turnkey WAS cleaning
the cell where several prisoners were corr
fined, Harris rushed out OF the door, turning
over everything in his way, breaking away
from the hold OF the Sheriff, and making his
escape. The jallor closed the door before
any OF the others could get out catching
the head OF one of those who was endeayor-
ing 10 follow Harris. Policeman " illiams
caught 4 glimpse OF Harris while here. but
did not feel safe in attempting to arrest him
alone, as Harris was armed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30
STANTON MARKET. NOV. 80, 1876.
CORRECTED WEEKLY Ell P. 3 HoaE.
WHOI PRICES

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, october &C. 1885,
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as follows
Best B. Beeyes at 75as5 IS; generally rated first
at 00a$3 IS: ordinary thin steers. Oxen and Cows
at 0Oa@0 90; general average of the market to-day
% 81 extreme range of prices 3,0Oa$5 25 Most
Cows-We quote Mich Cows at s95assl per
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-We quote Sheep at a5c,
per b gross. Stock Sheep O0a$3 90 per head
Lambs saa3 so per head, as to quality.
HoGs.-We quote at sooass 90 net.
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, October sG-Beef
Cattle $780, extra $500 Sheep DC 5A; Lambs 800
as4,25per head Hogs So per 100 ibs, and Cows
and Calves 30a$55.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, Oct. sG.-Sales
OF Cattle at 00a5,00 Sheep to SC, per ID gross;
Lands 90 to $3.50 per head. Hogs from a 50.
Cows AMI Calves 30aS65
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30
LOCAL,
Job Work.

We have nov one OF the best appointed
JOB OFFICES in the Valley. and can turn
out as neat work as can be executed in the
State. We have added numerous fonts OF
type to our heretofore we'll selected assort-
ment, and can promise satisfaction 10 All
who will favor lis with their work.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

The MIDDLE RIVER TEACHERS Asso
CITATION was re org anzed d. New Hope OF
Saturday, the 25th inst. The next meeting
will be held CT New Hope. on Saturday, the
9th OF December, at one O'Clock. p. NJ, and
addresses Will he made by the following
members:
j. VIM. Beard Oh '''rhe Importance oi
District Teachers meetings. J. c. Rhine
hart on Primary GRAMMAR" VIM. A.
Bowies On "rhe opportunities and response.
bilities OF teacher
All teachers are earnestly requested to at
teud.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

| COUNTY COURT The November term OF
the county court commenced on Monday
The following is summary of the proceed
ings:
Thos. ii. Cox was appointed guardian Of
Minnie Bell, Lola W., and Chas. E. Cox.
Thos. A. Brownlee qualified as Admir- OF
Cornelius G. Miller.
The will of Jno. Michael was admitted to
probate with Jacob A. and John A. Michael
as Executors
Sam1 Crlckenberger qualified rs admir-
with the will annexed of Leana Sheets.
VIM. n. Wilson qualified as admir- d. b. n.
C. t. a. of Ruth H. Wilson.
Rev. A. T. CralIe a licensed minister Of
the Methodist Protestant Church, was au-
thorized to celebrate the rites of marriage.
number Of road and other accounts
against the county were examined and al
lowed and ordered to be certified to the Su-
pcrvisors Of the county.
Sixty-six deeds and other writings were
admitted to record since the last term.
JAS. V. Brooke was admitted to practice
law in this court.
The powers of VIM. Ii. Wooddell as Exec
utor OF Jonas Michael. decd, were revoked.
The Commonwealth vs.. Ambrose Meyers,
indictment for petit larceny, the jury failed
to agree. and the case was continued to next
| term.
Commonwealth vs. Geo. c. Hawpe, in
deted for assault and battery-the jury rem
dered verdict Of acquittal
The will of David Buchanan, deed. was
admitted to probate.
The will Of Elizabeth SHELTON WAS pre-
sented and partly proven.
Commonwealth vs.. Geo. billiard for petit
larceny upon an appeal from a justice. Dis
missed by consent of parties.
Augustus Blautll was appointed surveyor
Of Public Road. Precinct No. 81. in the
| place of Jno. Cochran, decd.
| David S. Bell, who was appointed a COM
missioner to examine the bridge across
| Christians Creek, near Peck's old mill,
made Il report, and was appointed a COM
mission on the part of the county to make
a contract for repair OF the bridge. The cost
not to exceed $50.
The bridge constructed across Grove
Branch. precinct No. "a, S. r. District, was
received upon report of II. C. Kin
dig, and the sum of s55 ordered to be paid j.
A. McCray. contractor.
| Upon petition of A. j. Grove and others,
| road was established near Stuart's Mill, S.
r. District. without land damages to the
| county.
Nine cases ON the Commonwealth, Motion
and Road docket we're disposed Of.
Court adjourned till Friday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

Builders. contractors, carpenters, OF par
ties contemplating building, are welcome to
examine and avail themselves of the use OF
over one hundred new and beautiful designs.
Mt low AMI moderate cost, of dwellings.
churches and school houses, at the office OF
the Staunton Planning Mill Company, corner
Church and Middlebrook streets. Greatly
reduced prices on doors, sash, blinds, mould
iugs, etc. OF white pine. Low estimates
given for all finished work, connected with
housebllding. in any part OF the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

LADIES FAIR The ladies OF the Baptist
Church will hold fair in the Grange Hall,
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday next,
December 5tii, 9th and It'll. Everything that
woman's prolific fancy can devise will be
found in abundance. Don't fail to attend.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

On Wednesday night a week. Rev. Mr..
Shaver of Richmond. delivered q lecture in
the Lutheran Church OF this city in behalf OF
the Mission Chapel. now being built in
Richmond anG the handsome sume OF $3.50
Was donated by the congregation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

The Directors OF the Young Mems Build
ing Association have fixed the redehp-
ton price ofstares at 500, and the Diving
price at SIC.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

Docket case No.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Western District OF Vain
Bankruptcy
In the matter OF Samuel A. Lolg, Bankrupt.
At Harrisonburg, in said District, on the 18th
day Of November, 8. d., 1876.
TAKE NOTICE-An order has been issued that
all the creditors Of Sam'l A Long, bankrupt, APP
pear before c. Douglas Gray, Register in Bapb.
10th day OF Deosiiber u. d. 1876, at 10 O'clock, a
m, aud sbow cause. ii any they have, why tht
real estate Of said Bankrupt, Consisting OF trac
Rockingham. state OF Virginia, should not b
sold free OF liens, by John Ealston, OF D-p-,. AS
signee in Bankruptcy OF the said Samuel A. Long
Bankrupt aust the liens transferred to the fnn'
In. COURT
nov a3-st Register in Bankruptcy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

.'rhe Jackson Literary Society," Of Arbor
Hill will hold their anniversary celebration
OH Friday nigIt:. Tho following will he the
programme:
i. A. Palmer, President; c. II. Nader,
first orator; VI. A. Wilson, essayists p, W.
Spccll, declaimer; J. 4. Summers and G. G.
Hanger. debaters; J. F. Hanger, final ora
tor; II, r. Rosen, J, 8. Palmer, J. H. Bow
man and J. F. Smith, committee Of invita-
ton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

Almost delightful musical entertainment,
consisting Of rare and difficult pr oductions.
was given last Monday night The audience
was select and very enthusiastic. almos:
reaching to the rhapsodical when, for yarie-
ty. artistic recitations were rendered. The
credit OF the entire affair is due to the enter
prise of q young limb of the law. who in
getting up. freely exercised that peculiar tai
ent which is popularity supposed To be the
first step towards legal eminence.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

THANKSGIVING DAY.-To-day. (fhurs-
day, 30th) havlrg been designated by the
President OF the United States as day of
National Thanksgiving, the post office will
be closed, except to deliver the mail in the
morning and evening. The Office will be-
omen from o'clock to IL in the morning.
and from 81 O'Clock to GA O'Clock in the even
ing. Our citizens will please remember this,
and call for their mail within the time DIES.
topora6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

TEAS. TEAS!. TEAS.!. TEAS. y
a large stock Of CHOICE TEAS. II you want
prime Teas at the lowest cash rates, be sure
to cali on c. A. RICHARDSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

A full meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors
was held last Thursday. A number OF ac-
counts were allowed but nothing OF genera
interest transacted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

The ladies Of the Second Presbyterian
church gave slippers on Tuesday aud Wed
nesday night last at the Stutz building, Au-
gusta street. .rhc rooin was handsomely
decorated and tlin siands delicious.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-30

Boss OF yAE Pen lev, shaieg is In
town again. and comes forward with the
premium swiue OF he aeaspn. It weighed
oso pounds net, aud can't be beat.