davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
ENGLAND PREPARING ron WAR.

Tho Standard OF this morning says 100 OF gun
powder and 100000 cartridges have just been de-
patched from woolwich TO Gibraltar, Malta and the
Mediterranean feet
This is quite independent OF the ordinary supply.
NAVY
Il stated in Portsmouth, on Saturday, that all
available workmcn arc TO be placed at work ON the
ships which are nearest to a scagong condition.
The turret ship Thunderer is understood to be the
6rst whose completion will thus be pushed forward
THE PORTE AGAINST ARxIsrrcE.
Berlin despatch to the Daily Telegraph states that
the Porto has indirectly notified the Powers that tho
Sultan will on no account consent to two months
armstice
sERvIA READY FOR WAR
Tho Berlin correspondent Of tho Times telegraphs
that tho Scrvian militia numbering 100 900 infantry
and 10000 cavalry. with 800 pieces OF artillery, are
ready for action. Their hospital utensils have boon
purchased at Vienna
AID TO BULGARIA
Southern scavonian journals freely assert that the
Eervinn government supplies tho Bulgarian insurgents
with arms and ammunition, and also sends them expe-
ricnccd leaders. The Bugarians occupying the
Balkan passes
SOLEMN APPEAL THE ENGLISH GARNET.
The Times Paris correspondent says final commu-
pcaton was made on Friday last to England by the
French Cabinet, encouraged by tho Cabinets Of the
other Powers.
The communication calls on England TO "follow up
her refusal TO agree to the Berlin memorandum with
some other proposal as II appears impossible that Eng
land should connne herself 10 simple negative"
Tho communication cnnmerates the different means
Ehich might be proposed for solving the pending din
yuitios and mentions the idea OF OF European CON.
terence as ono Of these means
RUSSIAN REPORTS.
Tho Russian 7eegrophic Agency has received
despatch from ST Petersburg stating that England will
oppose armistco influence the Porto against
It.
No doubt is felt In St Petersburg to the Portes
acceptance Of tho propositions Of tho Powers
WAR RISKS IN LONDON
The 7imcs says since Friday afternoon assurances At
Lloyd's have been madc to risks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

Tickets will good Philadelphia AFFORD
sengc the opportunity Of visiting the Centennial Exhibi
ton
All through the West stop In tho Grand Centen-
Depot the company tho main the Ex
hibon grounds and buildings.
The Pennsylvania Railroad are running the dnest line d
the world and all their facilities and
datons for passenger business unsurpassed
Ticket Offices -26 and 844 Broadway No. Aston House
No. Battery place and At depos foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlnndt stx
SAMUEL CARPENTER,
General Eastern Passenger Agent 526 Broadway.
d. W. BOYD, Jr.. General Passenger Agent
GOOD SOUND CLARETs AND SAUTERNES, rROH
81 10 $40 per favorite brands. fully guaranteed
II. u. KIRK CO.. 100 Broadway and o. Fulton st.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS, MADE TO MEASURE,
tho very best, six for 81 not the sighess obig.tion
take keep any KEEPS shs unlcss perfectly salts
factory. ST. broadway and 82i Arch st.. Phi!adephia
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALI
Aersted Beverages JOHN MATTHEW'S, LIST ~. and 20tb
ST. city.
THE shELTERING ARMS 10Th ST. AND 10TH
-The public invited 90 this annual reception Tues
day 30 mot, heretofore announced the 3lstD
The exercises will at o'clock. The annual re-
read addresses made by several Of the clergy
and the children reviewed a. at previous receptions
NEW YoRx, May ~. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
NEW QUALIFICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ivAXcERs.-NEw TREATfsE, EXPLAINING THEE
~ successful treatment. sent tree.
<yEYTEyyIAL SKY ROC KETS.-A wIDKAwAKE BOOB
~ Tor railroad travel. You will miss treat without H.
(vOLDsMITHs NEW tCIRCrLAR. TELLING or
NJ Zen Writing Lessons for 81 Apply this week. day
and evening. at the Academy. 9th av.. corner 45dst
slcyrIr RAISED: OR. FROM THE DEPTHs.-
the sequel 20 fshmsel: or. In the Dcpthsv by Mrs.
Emma d. r. NJ South WORTH Ii ready In book form and
10 for sale by all booksellers.
SELF RAISED; on, FROM THE DEPTHS, :
SELF RAISED; or. FROM THE DErrHsl
and other new Works published this day BY
r. b. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS, Philadelphia
and for sale by all booksellers and news agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

SUCH BLOTs UPON BEAUTY AS PlMPLES
rcughness saiowness obterated by GLENSs SUI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

A RETROSPECT OF CENTURIEs.--One
hundred years ago; American indeeend-
ence.
Two hundred years ago; King Philip
1.-THE Indian) defeated and slain; habeas
corpus in England.
Three hundred years ago; massacre of
St. Bartholomew; Spanish Armada pre-
pairing.
-Four hundred years ago; printing in
vented; Isabella the coming queen.
Five hundred years ago; the days of
Tamerlane the Turk, and Chaucer the
English poet.
Six hundred years ago; Ballot and Bruce,
Richard Bacon; st. Thomas Aquinas,
House of Hapsburg founded.
Seven hundred years ago; Richard C@ur
de Leon and Saladin, sultan of Egypt,
measuring swords in Palestine.
Eight hundred years ago; William the
Conqueror.
Nine hundred years ago; Hugh Capet
the Frenchman.
One thousand years ago; Alfred the
Great
Eleven hundred years ago; Charlemagne
and Haroun al Rashid.
Twelve hundred years ago; Mohamedan-
ism making lively work in Constant nople
and other places.
Thirteen hundred years ago; Old Chos-
roes, the Persian, lives by murder, and the
Pope is made a secular judge among
kings.
Fourteen hundred years ago; the SaXons
lively in Britain; Clovis establishes the
French monarchy, and the Visigoths con-
quer Spain.
Fifteen hundred years ago; the Roman
empire, having legislated many years in
favor of capital and against labor, begins
to fall to pieces.
Sixteen hundred years ago; the world
has nothing better to do than to breach
and denounce heresies and get up religious
prosecutions.
Seventeen hundred years ago; Marcus
Aurelius, Tacitus and Plutarch.
Eighteen hundred years ago; Jerusalem
destroyed, and Herculaneum and Pompeii
buried
Eighteen hundred and seventy-six years
ago; all the world at peace and Christ
born.
Six thousand years ago; Adam rose to
the dignity of large real estate owner,
but by poor management was driven into
involuntary bankruptcy.-C Chicago Journal
| of Commerce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

LIARS AND HYPoCRITEs.-s'The false
hood that the tongue COMMITS said Ian
dor, "is slight in comparison with what is
conceived by the heart, and executed by
the whole man, throughout life. If, pro-
Tossing love and charity to the human race
at large, I quarrel day after day with my
next neighbor; if, protesting that the rich
can never see God, spend in the luxuries
of my household talent monthly; if, pro-
Tossing to place SO much confidence in His
word, that, in regard to worldly veal, 1
need take no care for tomorrow, 1 accu-
mulate stores even beyond what would be
necessary, as though 1 quite distrusted
both His providence and His veracity; if,
protesting that He who giyeth to the poor
lendeth to the Lord, question the Lords
security, and haggle with Him about the
loan; if, protesting that 1 am their stew
ard, keep ninety-nine parts in the hun
bred as the emolument of my stewardship;
how, when God hates liars, and Furnishes
defrauders, shall l, and other such thieves
and hypocrites, fare hereafter?"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

THE DEAR DEAD.-The dear dead
They lie in their quiet graves, knowing
nothing of the sorrow that lives in the
fearful groups about them. They have
gone to their peace; we who are left have
still to bear the burden and carry the
chain. That wonderful peace, calm as an
Egyptian statue, which settles on the face
of the dead-how inscrutable it is, and yet
somehow so consoling 1t seems to speak
of state where sorrow and passion are
not; where the earthly life has faded away
but another has begun. 1t is so quiet. so
grand, so full of mystery, and so sublime
in its voiceless rest. 1t is the same, and
yet another-the creature we had loved J.,
but with difference. What had been IA
miliarity becomes now respect, and the
tenderness Of love is hushed into the
solemmity of awe. Our own has escaped.
We are no longer masters, parents, holders
Of that dear life. 1t has passed away from
our hands, and we see there only it's shad-
ow we are baffied by the strength of the
Great King who has invaded our dominion
and stolen onr treasure while we held it.
But time dries the first bitter tears-scars
over the first deepest wound. Our beloved
die, and we live; but the past is never lost
out of our remembrance, and in the midst
of the smiles and the tumults of pleasure,
the active duties and the absorbing inter
est of life, our thoughts 60 back to the
sweetness we have lost, the dear dead we
have buried; and ever down in the depths
of our hearts they live, like brooding an
gels. quiet, restful, beloved images of fair
import, thoughts of pleasant meaning,
dead, yet living, and dear always.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

COUNTING A BILLIoN.-What is bill
lion? The reply is very simple-a million
times million. This is quickly written,
and quicker still pronounced. But no man
is able to count it. You count 100 or 40
a minute; but let us suppose that you go
as far as 200, then an hour would produce
$4,000; day, $4,000, and a year, or 3e5
days, los, 900. Let us suppose now that
Adam, at the beginning of his existence,
had begun to count, had continued to do
so, and was counting still, he would not
even now. according to the usually sup
posed age of our globe, have counted near
enough. For to count billion he would
require 9,512 years, 342 days, hours and
20 minutes, according to the above rule.
Supposing we were to allow poor counter
II hours daily for rest, eating, and sleep
ing; he would need 19,025 years, 319 days,
10 hours and As minutes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24
febl9-1y.i

ORANGE AGENCY.
Opposite THE Court HOUSE ON AUGUSTA ST.
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
THE CRASH IN PRICES HAS AT LAST
CONE,
AND RBLIEF NOW AT HAND FOR THE
FARMERS.
l now desire to cffer at very or eatly re-
duced prices for Cash full stock of GROCE-
RIRS: Consisting of
COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, TEAS, &C.,
Also, TOBACCO and CIGARS.
an also prepared to furnish all kinds of
Farming Implements, Machines, &C., at the
lowest possible Cash prices.
l will ship produce ct all times in the inter-
est of the Farmers.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
desire to make my business success, and
would ask that the Patrons and Farmers would
give me trial before trading elsewhere. Nv
object is to make quick smiles and short profits
that my prices may be in keeping with the
times. My purpose is not competition, but to
establish bushes on solid basis in the in
terest of the Patrons of ausbaudry Correspon.
dence solicited.
Patrons and Farmers call and see me-
jan7-tf W. NJ. DINKLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

CowPER AND JOHN GILPIN.-"The Di-
verting History of John Gilp!n," the pro-
duction of a single night, was, written
by man who lived in perpetual
dread of eternal punishment and while
it was being read by Henderson, the actor
to large audiences in London, it's author
was raving mad. Southey, in his fine bio
graphy of the poet, gays that Henderson
read to crowded audiences, all through
Lent, "John Gilpin," at high prices. ''The
ballad, which had become the town talk,
was reprinted from the newspaper, where
in it had lain three years dormant. Gilpin,
passing at full stretch by the Bell of Ed
monitor, was to be seen at all print-shops.
One print-seller sold six thousand. What
had succeeded so well in London
was repeated with inferior ability, but
with equal success. on provincial
stages, and the ballad became in the high
est degree popular before the authors
name became known" The last reading
to which Cowper listened appears to have
been that of his own works. Beginning
with the first volume, Mr.. johnson went
through them, and he listened to them in
silence till he came to "John Gilpin,' y
which he begged not to hear. 1t reminded
him of cheerful days, and of those Of whom
he could not bear to think. "The grinners
at John Gilpin.' he said, ''little dream
what the author sometimes suffers. How
1 hated myself yesterday for having ever
wrote it !" On hts death bed, when the
clergyman told him to confde in the love
OF the Redeemer, who desired to save all
men, Cowper gave a passionate cry, beg
ging him not to give him such consola-
lions. To our ignorant eyes it looks strange
that the author of our best and most pop
ular hymns should have thought his sins
objectionable; should have believed him.
self already damned.-A. p. RUSSELL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

S1GNs.-It is good sign to see man do
an act of charity-a bad sign to hear him
boast of it.
It's a good sigu to see an honest man
wearing his old clothes-bad to see them
filing holes in the windows.
It's good sign to see a man wipe the
perspiration from his brow-bad to see
him wipe his lips as he comes out of a
cellar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

Forms OF SALUTATION.-Did it never
strike you how characteristic of each ma
tion is its form Of salutation? The Italians
say, Come STA ? and Come 20 ?-How do you
stand? and How do you go?-because nat
urally, when an Italian is well, he stands
easily and moves easily. The Fren Oh say,
Comment uous porter vous ?-How do you
carry yoursef-for a Frenchman always
wishes to make an appearance and an i'm
preston through his department. The En-
glish, who are essentially an active and do
ing people, engaged in business and always
at work, say, HoaO do you do? while the
German. who is generally wandering in
maze, and whose intellectual tendencies
are vague and metaphysical, asks, Vie be-
Jinalen sic SIGH g-How do you find your
self ?-Blacksuood's Magazine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

How TO CURE SORE THRoAT.-"One
who has tried it'' communicates the fol-
lowing seasonable item about sore throat
Let each one of your half million readers
buy at any drug store one ounce of cam
phorated oil and five cents worth of chlor-
ate of potash. Whenever any soreness ap-
pears in the throat put the potash in half
a tumbler of water, and gargle the throat
thoroughly, then rub the the throat
thoroughly with the camphorated oil at
night before going to bed, and also pin
around the throat small strip of wooden
flannel. This is simple, cheap and sure
remedy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

To REMOVE WARTs.-Warts are not
only very troublesome, but disfgure the
hands. Our readers will thank us for their
attention to the following perfect cure,
even of the largest, without leaving scar.
1t has been tested by the writer: ''Take
a small piece Of raw beef, steep it all night
in vinegar, cut as much from it as will
cover the wart, and tie it on, or, if the ex-
crescence is on the forehead, fasten it on
with strips of plaster. 1t may be removed
during the day and put on every night. In
one fortnight the wart will die and peel
off," The same prescription will cure
corns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

A MAN will see where there is a house
full of children, one or two of the eldest
are restricted and the youngest ruined by
indulgence; but in the midst there are
some that are as it were forgotten, who
many times, nevertheless, prove the best.
Bacon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24
The Nonpareil Saloon.

Has just been fitted up in the latest and neat
~st style marble counters and Bohemian glass
ware5, and supplied with the Oldest Bumgard-
aer, Ciemmer, Fowler & Ziegler, and all the
other celebrated brands Of Whistles, Imported
Brandies and Wines from first hands, A bsinthe
and Curacao, Bucks Grape Brandy and Wines,
Rhine Wine and Seltzer, and the finest brands
of Imported and American Cigars, making it
THE SALOON OF THE CITY.
Polite attendants are always present to servs
guests with any known sample compounded in
unsurpassed style.
Call and we guarantee you will be pleased.
T.J. CROWDER,
Proprietor
O. Terms positively cash. my2l ly*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

A profound observer of human nature
has remarked that a woman can crowd
more comfort and solid happiness into one
days shopping than attends the effort Of
themost gifted and unselfsh philanthrop-
list,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

REMEDY FOR SCARLET FEvER.-Robert
Christie suggests a remedy for scarlet fever
which he AYERS has invariably proved sue
cessful. Take an onion and cut it in
halves; cut out a portion of the centre and
into the cavity put spoonful of saffron;
put the pieces together, then wrap in
cloth and bake in an oven until the onion
is cooked SO that the juice will run freely,
then squeeze out all the juice and give the
patient teaspoonful, at the same time
rubbing the chest and throat with goose
grease OF rancid bacon, if there is any
cough or soreness in the throat. In
short time the fever will break out in an
eruption all over the body. All that is
then necessary is to keep the patient warm
and protected from draft, and recovery is
certain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

Man ufactured by

Man ufactured by
J. A. & Y. N. B I G K L E,
No. l9l Main Street, STAUNToN, VA,
Wholesale and Retail such as
COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS AND
STAPLE FURNITURE,
Of every description.
They use the best Dry Lumber, and employ
the best workmen.
ALI work warranted and sell at prices to
suit the times.
All kinds Of Metallic Cases and Caskets kept
constantly On hand, and Wood Collins and Cas-
kets manufactured to order and at the shortest
notice.
They have three elegant Rearses. and will at
tend funerals in the country without extra
charge
feb5-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

VALUABLE RECEIPT.-The following
was given by mother whose infant
child, she is sure, has been cured of vast
ing diarrh@a by it's use. In one pint of
port wine dissolve half pound of loaf
sugar: mix with tablespoonful of flour,
thee or four of water, stir till smooth; add
this to the wine and sugar, and scald all
together. Keep in cool place. For a
dose give teasroonful three or four times
a day. The port wine must be genuine,
not mixture Of logwood and bad whiskey,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

DAY AND NIGHT.-At any time of the
year add Il hours to the time of the suns
setting, and from the sum subtract the
time of rising for the length of the day.
Subtract the time of setting from - hours.
and to the remainder add the time of ris-
ing next morning for the length of the
night. These rules are equally true for
apparent time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24
A. A. GRUBERI

MANUFACTURER OF TIN, COPPER
AND SHEET IRON WARE
and dealer in
STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
New Court House st. STAUNToN, Va
Is prepared to execute any work in his line il
the very best style and of the best materials.
Particular attention paid to making and re-
pairing Stills, and putting Still Houses in prop
er order, as required by the Government.
He gives his undivided attention to mis- busi-
ness and promises promptness and satisfaction,
and solcits the continue nee of his old friends
and the public. [jan2S ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

CPRlNG HATS, Late Styles just received at
NRAS. L. WELLER'S, Main st. apps
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24
Poetry.
CONVICTION.

Poetry.
~~~~--~-~-~-o-~~-
CONVICTION.
BY GEO. M'DONALD.
Come to me, come to me. Oh, my God!
Come to me everywhere!
Let the trees mean Thee, and the grassy sod,
And the water and the air.
For Thou art SO far, that often doubt,
AS on every side stare,
Searching within, and looking without,
If Thou art anywhere.
How did men find Thee In days Of old?
How did they grow SO sure?
They fought in Thy name, they were glad, and bold
They suffered and kept themselves pure.
But now they say, neither above the sphere,
Nor down in the heart OF man,
But only in fancy. ambition, or fear,
The thought of Thee began
If only that perfect tale were true,
Which with torches of sunny gold,
OF the ancient MANY, makes ONE anew,
And simplicity manifold.
But He said that they who did His word,
The truth of it should know,
I will try to do it, if He be Lord,
Perhaps the old spring will flow;
Perhaps the old spirit wind shall blow,
That He promised to their prayer,
And doing Thy will yet shall know
Thee Father, everywhere
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24
DERKELEY & CO.,

DERKELEY & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
TROUT & BERKELEY,
DEALERS IN
PU RE DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUMER AND
TOILET SOAPS,
co MBS, BRUSHES AND FANCY GOODS,
LAMP GOODS.
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES,
oc2e WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

FAITH IN THE FAMILY.-One of the
most intelligent women had ever known,
the Christian mother of a large family of
children, used to say that the education of
children was eminently a work of faith.
She never heard the tramping OF her boys
feet in the house, or listened to their noisy
shouting in their play, or watched their
unconscious slumbers, without an inward,
earnest prayer to God for wisdom to train
them, and for the spirit of the Highest to
guide them. She mingled prayer with
counsel and restraint; and the counsel was
the wiser and the restraint was the stronger
for this alliance of the human and divine
elements in her instruction and discipline.
And at length, when her children had be-
come men and women, accustomed to the
hard strife of the world, her name was the
dearest one they could speak; ard she who
chad fed their bodies from her own spirits
life," who had taught their feet to walk,
their tongues to speak and pray, and illu-
mined their consclences with the great
lights of righteousness and duty, held their
reverence and love, increased thousand
fold by the remembrance of an early edu-
cation that had its inspiration in faith in
God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

N1OTIt ,E TO DRUGGISTS AND MER-
IN CHA NTS.-Having purchased the sole
right to m 'anufacture and sell DR.. Teter's cele-
brated Med icines in this and adjoining coun-
ties, am no W prepared to furnish all orders for
these Medici, 1es at wholesale on liberal terms
and at the sho ,rtest notice. Address
JOHN LAYMAN,
oc29.3m ,Vaynesboro, Augusta Co, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

NANvASSERS WANTED. HAVING PUR-
I } chased the ri ght of ten counties to manu-
facture aad sell Dr.. Teter's celebrated Medi
cines, 1 wish to EN-. 9loy five or six young men to
canvass each coun ty. None but sober, steady
and energetic you ,g men need apply and to
these 7 will make it o their interest to engage
in the business. JOHN LA MAN,
oc2e.tf Waynes boro, Augusta 60, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

TUST OPENED, Cine assortment of Gentle
., mems and Boys Boots, Sh es and CATERS
Of the Latest Styles Cater Tops. Umbrellas
Hats Ac at q Z. WELLER'S, Main ST
ap23 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

A NICE LOT OF SKATES.
N declO GEORGE E. PRICE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

HEz JORDAN TOM. H. sHUMATE.
JORDAN g. SHUMATE,
BRICKMAKERS AND CONTR ACTORS,
Are prepared to execute all kinds of BRICK
WORK out of the best material and in the most
skillful manner.
Orders respectfully solicited.
~ SPECIALTIES.-GROU MORTAR
BRICK. my7-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-24

A FOUR-HOkSE sTAGE-COACH AND
~ HARNESS., nearly new, for sale on
very satisfactory terms Apply to
]. H. WATERS,
Coachmaker,
apr23 If. Stanton Va.