davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31

IL PANY. - Location OF principal place Of
business. San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, flowery District, Storey
county. Nevada.
Notio- 10 hereby given, that at n meeting Of
ths Bard Of DIRECTOR, held on The nth day OF
March. 1870. an a-sessment No. III OF Ons
Dollar per shAre vss levied npon the capt.
tai stocE Of the corporation. payable immedi.
aiely, In United states gold coin. To the secre-
tary, a the once Of tho Company, Room No. 4
Hay wards hailding. No. il9 California streei,
oAA runeisco. California. | "
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on the q, h day ot April. 1876.
will be delinquent. and advertised for ssle
at public auction. and unls-s payment l. made
before will he sold On THURSDAY. the 18th
day Of May. 1870, To pay the delinquent a..
-e-sment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Diretor-.
a wM. ~. NcCLiNrOCk, Secretary.
O1ice-koom No. I Hayward's Building. No.
<is California street. san Francisco. California.
mf2Dtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
ooULD 4 CURRY sILvGn MN.

GOULD a CIitnf hILNHH MN.
VI mt SOMPANi.- Location of principal
place of business. san Francisco Caliiorui..
Loeation Of works. Virginia. storey connty.
Nevada.
Notice l. hereby giyen, that at a meeting Of
the board at Dir,,toIs, heal un iae 1.i day Of
March, lsT6, an a-sessmcnt no. ~ Of One Dot.
lar (tD per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable Immediately,
In United states gold coin. To the Secretary. NJ
the oilce OF the Cpnpany, Room NO. ~ Ne.
y.da Hiock. No. 30 MoutoDsry strc,t. eau
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the :Gth day of April,
1870. will be delinquent, aud advertised Tor
sails NJ pablo auction. AMI un,c-r payment -
made before will be sold gu TUESDAY. the
10Th day % April. 1850. TO pay the Delinquent
assessment. together with eo,Ir oil advertising
and expenses Of sale.
by ouler of the lioarl Of Directors.
ALFRED X. DuIIiROw. secretary.
O~nice-ltoom 90 Nevada lIlock, No. ~ a
geometry strsst. "a. Francisco. usiiiorniA. o.
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
Psstpsset,
NOTICE N sAMkRuproY.

The above ssis 10 povtpcnsd an MONDAY.
April 10. ISIS, 81 the sans hour and place.
mil I'd q. u. hAYER. Assignee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31

II PANY.-LOoation OF principal place OF
business, San Francisco. State of California.
Location Of works. storey county. state OF
Nevada.
Notice.-Therc are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. On account of sssess-
meni tNo. d levied on The IN day OF Feb
ruafy. is1d. The several amounts Get opposite
the nance OF the respective shareholders. 10
follows; - A.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Are psepsred sxprsssly for this class o. eou-
plants. and ~ recommend them - . speedy
and ~1eetivs remedy. Their general tonic
effect 10 The whole system Il sxtrsnely bene-
neiA. You eannos taks tbsa withoat bsiag
s.nenisd oy them. IL lmpfnaens y.nih. .hs
married and singis men and omsu alike. vill
md In this renedya
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31

SENArOR hlLvER MINING CON.
y rANY Location Of works. Virginia Min-
Ing District. storey County. Nevada:
PRINCIPAL place VI busilsss. raa Francisco.
California
Notice IL hereby given. that At q meeting OF
the Board Of Directors OF said Company. held
on the t~wtnty.ninth (f9thi day OF February,
Isle, an assessment (No. i3) OF ff Gents
lsos.i per shArs was levied upon the capital
stock OF said Company, payable Immediately.
In United States gold coin, To the Secretary. nj
the Office u the Company, No. $50 Pine street,
Rom %. ian Francisco. California
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on SATURDAY. the eighth
(sthj day Of April, ls,6. shall be deemed de-
liuquent, and will DO duly advertised for sale
at public anction. and unless pynent shall be
made before will be cold on THURSDAY, the
twenty seventh .7thl day Of April. is1o. to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
eosts VI advertising and cxpenses OF sale.
Ny order OF the board Of DIRECTORS. u
J.. II. SAYkE. Secretary.
Once -koom No. % Aesdemy nuiiding. No.
sSD Pine street, san Francisco. California.
UaF1lA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
AssIssnrsfs LEVIED.
ri. ,r.r,ce MuyIxo cOMpA

ImE JUSTICE MINING COMrA.
i Medication Of principal place OF busi.
meas. San Francisco, California
Location VI works, Gold niil. storeyeouniy.
Zevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that ., a meeting q:
the board of Lireeter-, held on the sd dAy oi
March, lssd, an asss smcnt ina. Is OF NV.
do lars per shsrv. Ia gold coin. wa. lrytsd
upou each and every share of the capital stock
OF the Justice Mining Co,uIany represented by
certificates is-uei PRIOR To the 10th day of Au.
gust. ISIS. and la the suin VI Oae Dolia' Per
SHARE. In lie elm, uron each and every share
Of said capital stock represented by cettihc stes
issued Subsequent 10 the 18TH day OF August,
ISIS. payable Immediately to J. =. Kennedy.
Secretary % the Company. hoom No. u Met'
chants EIchsnss Building, San Francisco. Cal
tfsruia.
Any stoct upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the iih day Of April, 1916.
will be delinquent, ami advertised for
sac at public A~nction, aud unless payment IL
made before will b. sold on MONDAY. the
7tth day Of April, 1915. to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs OF advertising
and EXPENSE OF sale.
ny order VI the hoard % Directors.
JAS. y. KENNEDY, Secretary.
once = Room No, ~ Merchants Exchange
Building. nan frsaeiseo CaiiforniA. mrGd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
Tue aluaY Of nAn Is MS sTaEnarnl

n To- ~wsiLhnovs het thai tAoasasds su6H
frsm Tie s~hovs-tsned eomplain's. IN ve1
nature Of such troublss begvts Q tfnidity thai
often prevents The Sufferer frvm consalung
friend Or pa ysletAa. and The victim SOC On
frvm m-nih 10 month nnrelisvsd. mill the
isck-lusssr ere, pallid chsek md general mental
ADD physicsl prostfation npds him broken down
IN hsalih. without snergy and without hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31

drc~nebsuu, Heibing Il Co.
Trustees .iVV.s..'S -.
dreonbaum, Helbing u 70. 49,
Trustees -
~0rtcnebsum. Helbina Il Co.,.
Thu ste~a .It0i... iW.s..'o -
0retnsbsuin. lislbing 4 Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
NORrM CHlPMAN MINING CON.
r Any BRYAN MINING con.

ones-aosm 81, No. tiS csifsSnis Sire,
San Francisco. California. mriid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-31
DLORIDA sILVER MININa con.

onicc - Room No. 10 naywsri's Duilding.
No. ti9 California street. San Francisco. Csii'
fonis. mr1sfd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07
Shall These things Be ?

The Adrian (Mch.) Times Of Nov. Is says
''Some five years ago, Mr.. Joseph Gray, of
Morenci, removed with his family TO North
Carolina, and purchased himself home.
By hard work and steady economy, he has
managed to secure for himself and family Il
neat and comfortable home, and his letters
to his brother, Mr.. Thomas Gray, who lives
near Morenci, have been full Of promise and
bright expectations for the future. But Mr..
Gray had faults which were arievous ones In
the sight of Sot,fterners-he was Northern
man and a Republican. On the goth inst.
he writes to his brother that he has been no.
titled to leave within certain time. He
writes: They say they will have Tilden or
fight, aud il Hayes is elected they viii! rebel.
II were alone in the world would stay and
fight for my property, but must protect my
wife and little ones Mr.. Gray greves bit
terIy at being compelled to leave nice home
which has cost him so much hard work, and
Which he cannot now sell for half its value.
A neigh5or Of his, q Mr.. Hazelton, who il
more outspoken, has been notified to leave,
the sooner the BETTER and they are coming
North together. Mr.. Gray Is Il man we'll
known in the southwestern portion of the
county, and his statements may be thor
oughly relied on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07
Foreign News.

Prince Bismarck's sentiments rs given ii
his address on Friday last at the Parlianen
tary Dinner are said to have been greeted ev
erywhere in Germany with the greatest sat
iSfactlon. At Vienna opinion is divided
while in Hungary there is a general agree
ment with the views expressed by Bismarck
In a further account Of his speech he is re-
ported as having said that Germany haC
purposely refrained from all interference
and had no wish toacquire prestige by med
ding with other peoples affairs. She hal
refused to mediate or advise where she iau
no intention Of supporting her counsel BY
force. The time would come when the dis.
intcrestedness OF her policy would be gener.
ally recognized. and European affairs would
be adjusted by the weight which Germany,
il her interest required. was able to throw
into the balance.
The Marx Lane Express notices that the
present autumn in Great Britain has been as
favorable for agricultural operations rs last
year il was the reverse, and there is 4 large.
~ increased acreage OF wheat sown. The
supply OF wheat In country markets contin-
ues small, and the provincial trade is firm at
an advance OF shilling. The same improve
ment is noted in American wheat in Mark
Lane. A further advance has been establish
ed In corn. II is remarkable that the charac-
teristic feature OF the season appears to be
that advancing prices fail to attract large
shipments from American Atlantic ports, and
they say il i: continues they do not see
whence their red wheat is to come. The
famine in Bombay has completely checked
shipments from India.
Cable kilograms from London report the
breaking ont Of revolutions simultaneously
in the city OF Buemos Ayres and che Province
of Entire Rios, Argentine Republic. On the
Stock. Exchange yesterday bonds of the Con-
federation fell off d to 6 per cent, indica.
ting combination OF the unfavorable news.
Subsequent reports received at London 81 i
that the reports of the revelation are greatly
exaggerated, and that the provinces are now
quiet through still under martial law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07


1t will aforementioned that Gen. John B.
Gordon was active In his endeavora TO aid
Mr.. Lamar to carry Mississippi according to
the brutal and reasonable plan peculiar to
| that State, two years ago. It workt d sue
cessfuly. The same plan was inausurAted
| in South Carolina. When 1t is plain that it
has failed, Gen. Gordon hastens to Columbia
to aid by tinesse what failed by force. MIR.
Lamar does not appear in the foreground
He Is i'll Washington, but evidently is no idle
spectator. Gordon and Hampton telegraph
him to see the President and get him to mo-
tify his orders. The reason why Mr.. Lamar
is not conspicuous in South Carolina is, that
he has not yet been sworn in as U. S. Sera.
tor since his election, as one OF the results OF
the - Mississippi plan" It is not altogether
certain that lie will be, either. 70 do so
would be to say that the amendments TO the
Constitution, and the laws for their enforce
ment. amount to nothing.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

Mr.. Hewitt, who prays by telegraph that
God will give Wade Hampton all the wis
severely exercised over imaginary ssRadlcal
frau'is,'' voted in the last session of Con-
gress for proposition to give q contested
seat to Goode, of Virginia. which members
OF his own party, not so lost TO deccncy, de-
clared "the boldest outrage on the people of
a Congressional District ever perpetrated.' y
The Republican member was thrown ont by
Democratic County Canvassing Board be-
cause the name OF the Clerk was not written
in one place III the return where it might
have been written. Another perfect return,
under the seal Of the county, was not al
lowed TO offset this triflng technicality.
Hewitt should not talk about fraud.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

PERsoNAL.-Capt. VIM. F. cambridge Is
ROW on a visit to his many friends in Staun-
ton He has recently been awarded con.
tract to build foity miles of railroad from
| Cincinnati north, and work has been COM
gaenced all along the line.
In the city yesterday attending Circuit Court
A telegram was received hero Tuesday
announcing the dangerous Illness Of D.
Shelly Lewis, Esq, Of Danville.
Hon. A. II. Fl. Stuart and family, Hon.
NJ. Hanger, Judge A. @. Cochran, and J.
Davis Craig, our representatives In both
houses Of the Legislature have gone to Rich
mond.
The Home Visttor aud Temperance 4doo-
cate, new and admirable temperance pa
per published at Richmond, in its report OF
the meeting OF the Grand Lodge, held in
Winchester on the 10Th contains the follow
Ing complimentary notice Of our fellow
townsnaan
1'Heber Ker, Of Stanton. the Grand Conn
ciller elect, is an estimable gentleman and a
man of fine attainments. eminently qualified
Il, every respect to fill the high Office to
vii sch he was called by a unanimous vote OF
hs Nh,dye. He is well versed in Parllamen-
tary ,.sages, aud is without a peer in his
clear co RECEPTIONS Of the Interpretation OF she
laws for tae government OF the Order.
In noticing the forthcoming report ON The
Black Hills re- vlon. the New York 1i"'es has
The following:
The Typographical portion OF the. expedt-
ton was Under the charge OF DR.. VI !: NC
and Mr.. Emil Mthlo, late of the
United States Northern Boundry Survey.
Mr.. MahIo is now employed Oh the map,
which isa model of beautiful execution. Up
TO this time the Black Hill had always been
laid down on every chart az e blank space.
marked s'unexplored." Hereafter, thanks to
The work OF this party, there will be no diff
guilty in making way through this wonde-
fnl country.
Mr.. Emil Mahlo marriei Miss Mary Bris-
:oe Donsghs, Of CHS city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07
GOV. HAYES.
A CONSULTATION WITH PROMINENT eE
PUBLICANS.

A CONSULTATION WITH PROMINENT az
PUBLICANS.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA Columbus, Ohio,
special of the 9TH says: Senator Sherman
and General Garfield. E. w. Stoughton, Ea-
gene Hale and Harry White. OF Pa. spent
the day here and held q long private consul
taton with Gov. Hayes to-day.
CORRECT HISTORY. OF COLONEL ROBERTS
INTERVIEW.
Mr. Murat Halstead telegraphe,i the Herald
from Cincinnati as follows:
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Ihe statement tele-
graphed from Columbus that Gov. Hayes en-
deavored TO have an interview with 1ir La
mar and that Colonel Roberts was then
asked to 90 and see Hayes and communicate
his ideas TO Lamar, is not accurate. Mr..
Lamar and Colonel Roberts arrived in this
city togo her. Both are my acquaintance.
had % long and interesting conversation
with Lamar, and suggested to him that it
might be well for him to call on Governor
Hayes on his way to Washington. He had
TWO equally good reasons fer not accepting
the suggestion. First he was in Il hurry to
get to Washington, where he had to preside
at the Democratic CAUCUS. Second, he
thought he could noe call upon Hayes with.
out newspaper comment. that might be dis
agreeable. There was another reason. Meth
er he nor Hayes could have anything bearing
directly upon the public business to saw to
each other, and viii q talk would be agree
able, there could not be any Importance in
1t equal 10 the notoriety it would probably
have. Mr.. Roberts was not in hurry to
reach Washington. He had a letter OF in
PRODUCTION to Governor Hayes from the Hon.
Job Stevenson, who was one Of the Repuhli-
eau visitors TO the Returning Board at New
Orleans HI was we'll acquainted with Gem
erai COmely. who was the lieuteuaut-co
of Hayes old regiment, aud is the Columbus
postmaster and editor of the Ohio State
Journal. Then gave MIR. Roberts a letter
to Mr.. Hayes, stating that his conversation
about Louisiana affairs would be very inter
esting. There WAS, therefore, no negotil
lions and no arrangements for an interview
representing national interests, aid the
Democratic editor from Louisiana has called
on Governor Hayes and conversed with
him. There was nothing notable in the
conversation, further than Governor Hayes
refers to his remarks about the South in his
letter OF acceptance as truly expressing the
views he still entertained. He was told that
Lamar was In too much of Il hurry to call
upon him, and he sail t would be pleas
ure to make the personal acquaintance of
that gentleman. Hc istensd with close at
tention to what Mr. Roberts had to say Of
the situation in louisiana and said with
much animation that the coi,teiitmellt OF the
laboring classes in the South, the safety,
peace and happiness of those who titled the
soil, seemed to be the first and indispensa-
bic preliminary Co the restoration Of that
section to prosperity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

CIRCUIT CouRT.-'fhe present term of
the Circuit Court has been unusually pro-
tracted, and more business has been trans
acted than has ever heretofore been in one
term. Judge Mclaughlin, NJ. Ryan, the
clerk, and the lawyers have been as busy as
bees, and the amount of work accomplished
is extraordinary. Up to this time $50 de-
crecs have been entered, a large number of
which are final, and tile law docket has been
we'll nigh distinguished, there being but very
few cases continued until next term. Some
idea OF the amount OF work performed may
be obtained from the fact that the DEGREES
and orders entered SO far fill over three hun.
dred pages OF the order books Of the court.
The mass OF the business has not been os
public interest. The following contains a
summary of that which viii! most entertain
the general reader:
The Wills of Hugh Mcclure, decd, Jas. NJ.
McComb. decd, and Joseph Wright were
admitted to record.
Administration was granted on the estates
of Betsey Hanger, Jno. Crane, J. NJ. Lilly
and DOS. Wright.
In the usury Gases OF the National Valley
Bank of Stanton ys. N, G.. Herman, and
the Va Banking and Trust Co, vs.. IIarmall
ct al, Which have attracted so much atten-
iion the decision will be rendered OF Friday.
The imp ortant case of Porter vs.. Frazier
Involving the Rockbridye Alum SpriDgs pro-
perry, will be argued snd submitted on
Friday.
The court viii perhaps adjourn this ysesk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. for Octo-
Der received. Contents Strawberry Hill;
The Artic Regions and the Eskimo; London
Aims and London Pauperisn; The Papal
Monarchy; The Saaz Canal all International
Highway; Pictorial Illustrations of Shakes
peare; The Tarkish Empire; The Life OF the
Prince Cousort: The Eastern Question and
the Government.
These arr all interesting ans. instructive
articles. We cannos too frequently and cara
estly impress upon our readers the vast
amount OF Information, solid aud entertain
ing, to be gotten from The Scott Company
publications. Terms for each one Of tie Re
siews, 81; ali four Of the Reviews and Black
wood. s1e,-the cheapest literature now is
WED. Address, Leonard Scott Publishing
G ~ Al Rarcley ST., N. Y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

Ar. Tiiien's friends are making great
parade of his popular majority, putting it at
100000. Had there been such an election
as the Constitution contelnplates. Mr.. Til
ten's majority IN Georgia would have been
25, ,00instead of $4,000; 5000 in Alabama,
at most, instead of 10000; 5000 in Arkan-
sas, rather than 10000; while his 10000 in
Mississippi would have boon SC, 600 on the
other side, and Louisiana would have given
$4,000: South Carolina $4,000 and Florida
o.ooO Repiiblican majority. r. the Demo-
cratic majority had not been obtained by
tue Modification OF the Fifteenth amend
ment II would be reduced from 1000 to
about $4,000, and Governor Hayes majority
would be as, large as that which Mr.. Tilden's
friends now claim for him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

A STANTON ARTIST IN NEW YoEK.-
Mr.. Max Brownold, of this city, son OF Mr.
6. Brownold. and an accomplislle ! and bril-
liant pianist, gave a grand concert il. New
York Oil Tuesday night last, the str, per
forming among other dificnlt selections
s'Etude de Concert" &c maior). the eele-
brated ''[ufernal Etude" OF Rubeihstein, nd
Mendelssohn's G minor Concerto" He
was assisted by otlie. distinguished artists,
among whom were Chas. Torrioni. pianist
Miss Summerville, soprano; Mr.. Tobias,
tenor; Signor Ardavani, the celebrated bari
Fonei Mr.. Frolch, yioliDist, and MIR. Benno
Schrek, pianist. Among the violin solos of
Mr.. troiich was the ''FaItasie Caprice by
Vieuxtemps.
ms Is the secoiid concers given by Alr.
broWiioit', his first being TO a crowded ho,ase.
and his perfol mances being comaplimentea
very highly By the MUSICAL critics of the
press.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

c1 vCEcg TRUSTEES The following trus
tees wre appesssted by the Circuit Court Tor
Method vt Episcops. Church South, at staun-
ton: E. q. Cushing 4. NJ. Simpson, ). B.
Evans. A. y Trotter. 3. I. Raghy, j. NJ.
Carroll ana :. w. Newton.
For Calve y Chapel, Methodist Church,
at Stuart's Dra'f j.; J. E. Harnsberger, j. +.
Hall, Wn. II. Harris, Dan'l J. whIfeseil
and Simo F. McCee
For Methodist CfrurcI, ut Baskerville MI
chael A. Conner, David { e;ner, Elijah Bate
man. Moses ZirkIe and W ws. II. Swane.
For Methodist Church at 'Greenviie: Vim
Hiser. r. Palmer. VIM. Io user, John Durk-
holder, Samuel Robinson, Js An Shultz, VIM.
Hess. John Alnlarode and w a. AaSincnpp.
For Lockwillow Presbyter &H Church at
ChUrehyille Jas F. Hser, e WaGdeH, y.
F. Sterrett, John Fl. wilson q ud Christian
Bear
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

INCENDIARY's WORK. About IL O'Clock
Monday morning the stable Of Mr.. Charles
Grattan, near his residence, on the western
end of Main street, was discovered to BIZ OH
lire. The fire and hook and ladder compa-
MES were promptly ON hand, but owing to
the elevation of the building, it being on a
level with the spring. water could not be
thrown upon it, and, together with It's COIL
tents, il was entirely consumed. The fire
was unquestionably the work Of an incen-
diary. In the morning Mr.. Grattan before
going to his Office had turned the horse and
COW out il. the lot, and securely locked the
stable. About 10 O'Clock negro woman in
his employ went to the stable for some wood,
and she, too, says she locked the door on COM
Ing out, When the fire was discovered. it was
found to be in the loft on the inside, and the
door If the stable was not fastened. None OF
the stock was burned. The loss will reach
about $3.50, upon which there Is no Insurance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

The 7. N. C. A. meeting on Sunday last
was conducted by Mr.. Heber Ker. The Bird
chap. OF James was read, and short and APP
propriatc addresses were made by Mr.. Ker.
Mr.. w. 4. McCue, and the Rev. w. L. Rich
artleon OF the Augusta Female Seminary
The rooms were iillet! and the exercises very
interesting. Capt. Ran;on will lead next
Sunday. with the 4ta chap. Of St. James as
fh,a s,lhfpct
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07

A regular meeting Of the Y. NJ. C. A. wil
De held at the Association rooms on Tuesday
aight next. 18th, at : o'clock. Besides 9TH
er interesting exercises, business o; impor-
taiice TO the Association will be transacted,
and a large attendance iS..expected. The Di
rectory will meet at the same place and hour
to-day, the.7th. The public is also invited tt
attend, as the proceedings will doubtless
prove entertaining.