davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
QQnh 8erf0uf :.

Der llnttrstidntte bietet iein im 3 cipN yb
baNs a~eIes.nes sanh, umfaNenb l54 lJlo Nder
IA, Ranec 81 gum %erfauf. 20 sdcr iinb gu.
tee @sieienlanb, 30 gdcr paiclbulh isbr Iri&t
ilrbar su MAIDEN, Der Men Mrcidiano init 81.
nuasnh,m Sohbois unb Yappsln.
N1hcre Yusiunft ertb.i!t Der Ctssuttaassr
une bic Etbeetion ~. 81. @
Srieph Stopping.
sosp Glni&, bsn -. NarS 1879. ls-ls
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
NnfAepa6t!

Ger unttrssidnst, aebenlt wit feiusm SAub.
Esrralb aninraumfn. Tfrieibs lpirb oie
oorra,tian SAHhe urh stisfein bis eur gang.
!iac, N%nfranmuna inter FEM acFenpreiie Der.
%faufen. gle'dseit;e eriuGt eerfelbs anburt
ollie 9ieieniSen. Die linn noM fAuloen, kaloisit
por;niprehei,, nm llniofsu ~ t,iparen.
1887 =. 1amfher,
CT. Sofehh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
8. cttemsmeler.
3ini0 II, %ucrfamtem.

Stut0 81 OcrfduteIl.
NaHtetenb naber bcseidnetes 2anb, iM
{cun sIbanp une Hreia %asissen: +
NC4S. 2. :. l25, n. 81; Ng9 =.
9, 8. l2a. Y. 81 un0 Nl9 g. ~.
s. l2G. ". 81,
mus ,pr Stipulation e;ner tinitrlaNeuf&at
balb s~triauft Werbcn. Ndberes bel
9aecb @ainser,
o. Rehtsanpa alt in st. Eaul.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13

tn 1Ine todt. mad,oem mon e. nberau
Dryfudt bat. !anft man in &. Sdlnlten'S
stpotbssc sllles heller uub biuiser. Seim 0e.
itGit 1T cine slusnebme bon aaea slnberen.
Or bat iciMe Mentc Az salten -theilt init seinem
Warinsr-laIt fsinen Gler! unh teriiebt fem
@e'Gait ielbft bon Moraens bis sbtnbs.
Or faun olio natiirlih billiser UertAufen mie
iresMa Gin anneyes 1eid)G't i'm Staate unb bdIl
zine Nus.paM BON Darben Fne MebiSatnenttn
ME man ie lonif nir1rwbt fnhst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
y eme y + ~ aarcm!

.Aqein @orratb on Vukwaarsr wirb Sieie
Saiiou cn;iebenbtr fein ais icmale.
I'd m0dts fpeeita auf meme gan. reuen
GriibIiMs swaarsn, ais: Site, Nlumem, @6n.
Der, Goriets, 9anpid,uke &c. auimerliam ma.
den. 1ur &imter, bic air. crfeu bell. Com.
mu,ion asbeu, babe i'd praGibel!e @lumeu tnb
Xtan3e IN her stSb:en Nusmabl an foab. Ia
iA nur geaen @aar e%in!oufe. lam ib bigiosv
ala iebsseabnIide eefAiit in q. G!cuo yer.
!aMirn.
Ct. Glowb. s.. NttcuHMeler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
Ear,t II, p%trfamfem.

1arm III p%erfamfem.
Die grben UoN .sohn @cincrt teatiftistn.
oas uc.n @srle-bcnen tinterlahcnc Nrtun.
eiaentbu,n. 8 Meilcn slofettoa ct. Spiett Sc.
!,aen. Csc. 3, GoTSn 1913. &anqe %, rn!af'
ienp cin slreat bon 600 slderI uEb spar:
IS Mdsr inter 4fua,
35 Ndtr ouies yNcicnlono, NEEDLES
burt cine Gree. bewdiIert ,piro;
80 Alder itipsrcs 9ols; Der Rep
gappe!buih;
un!.r |cbr sinNistn @%cbinanaaen ;u bertaufsa.
sluf Ser syarm bciinhen ii) Gin o;weifodiees
@ohubaus, IS bel 81, tho Staann8en iur
40 Gtid @icb. Sin oa!er @runntu seiM
yauit. 2ae game Paro 1T cir0eienSt.
!abert ausfunii eribcilsn
Gebr. Setnsrt, sbon, sser
.le Sal. @tyel, q. slouh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
BOYD'S CORNER.

cel.Aumen
ssris Toe hot Vfunb
10 Yfunt 3tHer fir $l.0o
10 VfuMb 3,pstiAen fix 400
Guter 2hee soc baS Yfunb =
einotma4te YfriHe, zoe bic 8anns
bel 8ops
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13

~ Tiaise 9icueure lei Der @alcne cber
HetciI. sias sor;eI @arteniamereien sben
aMs.tommen. Vor,s!lan. unS @tatwaareM,
;cpie ueriMieeene Sorten sfaFee, gbet uno ale
n Ger 9aassnituag aotbisea Frobutte t'ne tets
~ tab.n bel
is-it xt. 8aHIets
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13

~ NGt A.xtfAta RrGu!er sRb Mesitanents
iinh in 8. 8 muIten's Nnette:e eft uns s;gie
~ baten. Outer &atb toffet bort uidtt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
ct. saul 9au8!
Sort etrafe, neben per g.,
GbdS. fdber, Giotntbuu,er.

Ct. VaNI, Minnt7ofd.
Tisf.s Ho!ei ii auf's Bette einseri1se. Mnb
bietet afnnm fir 50 Vrricnen. Hur sMte epsi-
fen n;h freunnIide S.biemsna IN sorqe aetra.
aen. Toe bsHe Sier unp quite ciaueurs. isUit
bic 'tinhfn 6i9arren Nets an 9anb.
Cute Stallunaea beim GoMie. S0-l6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
I@iieababn Tabrtldnt.
0te1. Dicifvu
n, -
st. PAUL. \. Rasitit. Gaeasatn.
ms ~

BtWttt.3INe.
Hsrt:@ seS<mt:
nssIANsn 81. pauI ?:AO assstssss.
NevlaHen 81. elsss i:E NaAa.
RcmMen az ~ Ustrcie 2:ss sa4x..
OAtU& Oetsnb:
HeslaHeu @slssie $40 Noyxtiess.
Ns.lansn q. SIsuS 1852 Germ.
Rsmmen an III 81. VaxS 500 0aNm.
sas Saul Rapids Gus:
Hss,sh saus ss,iss W:ts es,m
Sestdbt 81. gIsuS 1:Nxs9n
NsTstssit ittn ge:nnttn.}
=. s. RanbaIl, 1ifst.Aasut.
q. 6. 9smaU. Superintendent. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13

Del q. 3. 4 .. Woweu " Der etm;tse
.ag Ia q. Uions. no p9otn Dsere't" Wpiine
NSse sereawf. ~.rsrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-04-13
Ibarfreitae,

Der 3ssrb:. ans S~:ars.nistas bss 9eilanbes.
YIN Anfanse bes Gc!tesoientcs mirit fid eer
*gisiter auf has Nnoefidt .;eosr; cann ser>
vihtet &C cine &eibc ben fdonsu Sebs,sn. Sad
ssr !o,nmt Die 1nttaauns uab liberation oes
Areules.. Sui bisf: iaIss bic iOsenennk, ~osr.
forte WeFe". ,pd6ssnb meIder bic geioesssc.
iAidse mad tem tsiI. ebaass!iisn 3obannes
ssielsn ipirb.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

CONTESTED ELECTION CAsE.-In the State
Senate on Monday last the Committee on Priv-
ileges and Elections. through their chairman,
Senator Daniel, submitted report in the con-
tested election case Ct W. C. Knight VS.. Brad
ley T. johnson, which has for months past
been the subject of much interest to the peo-
pie of the Richmond Senatorial District. It
recommends the adoption of a resolution that
Knight is not entitled to a seat in the Sen;ite.
and that johnson, the sitting member, is en-
titled to the seat he now occupies-.lie rectr.f
showing a majority OF the votes cast to be for
Johnson
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03


A PLEASANT TIME. - The entertainment
given to the scholars of the Methodist Sunday
school of this city on last Thursday night, was
one fully sustaining the descrvedly high repu-
tation Of the ladies of that denomination as ca
terers to the tastes of young and old. The
school met in the audience-room of the church
at g M, and after an appropriate prayer Of
fered by the esteemed pastor, DR.. Martin, a
number of pieces of sacred music were sung
by the school, led by Miss Cora Turner, with
her sweet soprano, and G. w. Hunter. the fine
basso; and OF course. everybody present were
delighted. and ready to exclaim how pleasant
is this place. especially so when they sung that
beautiful and touching piece, II need Thee
every hour.'
short and appropriate address was made
by DR.. Martin, after which the scholars march
ed in regular order by classes, each class led
by It's teacher, to the lecture room, where ia
bles were spread and places for about four
hundred persons arranged, each class occupy
ing the table assigned it, thus creating TO con-
fusion hunting of places. After all had
taken their position, DIR. Martin invoked
oiesSihS, anu IHei SUCH IL HelPHiS tHeHlseifcs
to all the good things provided was never wit
messed. except on like OCCASIONS; tie tables
groaned beneath the loads of cakes, raisins,
nuts, candies, apples, etc, and in addition to
all these, was coplous supply Of lemonade.
prepared by Il. NJ. Gushing, Esq, who has few
superiors in that line. There was large
number of persons present, besides many of
the parents of the children, and all partook of
the festivities with q joyousness resembling
cllildhood-many forgetting that they had
reached ''the ninth hour'' of life. Taken all
in all, it was grand entertainment, one alto
gether worthy of the ladies, and alike to the
school. May the school go on and prosper,
and may many returning annual festivals be
| enjoyed by those present on that occasion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03
The maple sugar harvest will soon begin.

The maple sugar harvest will soon begin,
The change in the weather makes ice dealers
smile
4 lot of fine horses passed through the city
on Monday.
The farmers are taking advantage Of the fine
weather to DO some blowing.
1t is gratifying to know chat young men arc
expected to receive and not send valentines
this year.
Chicken thieves are becoming even more nu-
merous than ever. Several OF them have been
caught and admitted to the chain gang.
Lovely valentines are on exhibition at the
Book stores, most of them from the we'll
known house of Mclaughlin Bros, and each
warranted to kill or cure.
The pressure brought to bear on the City
Council by the Carnival at the Grange Hall,
was too much, and a quorum couldn't be got
ten together last Tuesday night.
One of Staunton's youthful and most irresis-
tible gallants was arranging some wreatlls on
the side of the wall at the Granger Hall or
Odtuludy anu SittIIC NCly iOai AdtAItHss "IiCh 9
lady not aware of his social position, said slit
tie bon, put that wreath little more to the
right
1t won't be long before extra inducements
are offered small boys to get up early in the
morning. Two or three weeks before Easter
it will be worth while to get to the chicken
coop early, so that they can hide the eggs, ant
work themselves up to the indignation poin
against marauding rats, before the old gen
tleman comes ont.
''WIat kind of a cue tlo you Hke?' asked a
young lady of a caller, referring to the ap
preaching Martha Washington Supper.
'''As general thing prefer a IA ounce, but
if the tip is round don't mind 143,' was the
reply Of the young man who had been known
to make 50 at 4 run.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD
The recent action of the Board of Directors OF
the road, in making arrangements for traffic
contracts with the Pennsylvania Cumberland,
Valley, Western Maryland and other lines, by
which It is claimed that the first mortga sc
bonds of the Company can be negotiated in
European markets on liberal terms, and that
during the coming spring sufficient means will
be under control to complete the road from the
Potomac to the C. & O.. r. r., gives rise to a
reasonable hope in the early resumption and
vigorous prosecution of the work on that i'm
portant line
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

ROLLS OF HoNoR.-Thc following is the Roll
of Honor of the school at Trmble's school
house for the fifth month ending January oath,
1876: Cllas. Duh, Joseph Houseman, Harry
Hanger, John Snecd. Mollie Dull Fannie Dull,
Ella Dull, Nealie Houseman, Robert House
man, Jacob Sneed Nicholas Sneed, Thomas
aSneed, Ben. Smith, Luther Snyder, James Sny-
der, Susan Crosby, Gussie Crosby, Emma
xneed, Charles Deffenbaugh.
The following is the Roll of Honor for the
month closing January 25th, for the school
taught by Mr.. Chas w. Echard. at Fultz'
Hill school-house: John L. Fultz, Julia Fultz,
f. Fleetwood. T.. Fleetwood, Rob. Fisliburn,
Nettie Fishburn, S. Oroke, j. Oroke, C. Oroke,
Alice Gregory, Nettie Sheets, Edward Sheets.
Percentage Of attendance, So.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

To those vino are disposed to attribute what
is called 'shard times to a scarcity OF money,
we will mention that there is over S250OO0 on
deposit in the two banks of Staunton. This
money is lying idle, so far as the owners OF it
are concerned, and proves that is net the scar
city of money, but of confidence, that keeps it
from the channels of trade. 1t is not more
money that we want. 1t is more industry and
enterprise to draw the money out. and offer
something for it to operate on.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

SCHOOL TAX APPORTIONMENT.-T re-
port of the year 1873, that being the latest yeal
in which the accounts of the Auditors office
enable complete statement to be made, show:
| that the city.of Stanton paid 1882 81 ant
| received sl,S2l 50.
Augusta county paid sl3,772 A andrcceivet
s9,226 10.
Allegheny county paid 81 $50 70 and receiv
ell sl,43l 90.
Bath county paid sl,5So 80 and received
sl.444 81.
Highland paid 50 ,oo2 81 and received 81,
Gil II.
Rockingham paid sl2,04s 80 and received
ss,Gls 70.
Rockbridgc paid $3.50 So and received
( 81, 562 0s.
Shenandoah paid ss,se4 Oh and received
$5,sl1 40.
Page county s3,35s 81 and received 50, l52 &C
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS IMPOSED UPON
During the whole of this session of Congress:
a band of tramps. or what are more familiarly
known as "dead BEATS have carried on sys'
| tcmatic game Of swndling in and about tkt
Hobbies in the Senate and House of Representa-
tives, and they have been successful in obtain
| ing a large amount of money from Senator!
and members, in sums Of from two to ten dol
lars. Some of them have been arrested.
Upon the person of one of them was fount
a large camp pocket-book, which had evident
ly been stolen. 1t contained, among other pa
pers which may be OF great value to their right
| full owner. letter address to Mrs. Kate
Smyth, IIightown, Va.;'' certain articles o.
agreement between one George A. Creel ani
Henry NJ. Smith; an assignment of a judg
ment of the Circuit Court of Tazwell county
Va, for $3.50. made BY one Thomas II. Giles
pie. and other papers. The pocket-book is now
in the charge of captain Blackboard, and the pa
pers mentioned may give some clue to the
owner Washington Republican of the 29A
ultino.
| Henry NJ. Smyth is native OF Highland
county. and not loug since was associated witt
George A. Creel in the publication of a news
paper. the New State Gazette, Moundsvi lie
w. Va. A short time ago the co-partnershiI
was Dissolved, and now Mr.. Creel has stand
ing paragraph at the head of his local columns
warning persons against paying any money
Cue the Gazette to Symth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

ENTERTAINMENT AT NEW HOPE On the
evening of February 18th and 1seh the ladies of
New Hope will give entertainments, with a
view to. repairing the NJ. E. Church at that
place. Queen Esther, with the touching story
OF Jephthah's Daughter will be acted. embel-
1ished with several beautiful aableauN-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

PERSONAL---VERY.. J. A. Latane. for many
years the beloved pastor of Trinity Episcopal
Church sStaunton, is now on visit to this
place. He is the guest of Maj. Elder.
Maj. J. NJ. Kelley. South Eastern Passenger
Agent, indianapolis. Cincinnati and La Fayette
Railroad, was in the city last week in the in
tercst of his road.
The Baltimore San says that Maj. P. Fl.
Woodward has resigned the position of solicit
ing agent for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
Rev. w. II. Rufner, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction for the State, and Maj. Jed.
EIotchkiss, of this city, have been rendered,
and have accepted, an invitation to address the
Teachers Association, of Georgia. which will
assemble at Savannah, ON the I'd of May next.
The addresses of DR.. Ruffner will be on the
estate Elucaticn,'' and the s'Methods of Teach
ng," and those OF Maj Hotchkiss on ''AIethods
of Geography and s'Arthmetic.''
Among It's society notes the Washington
Chronicle of the Both, has the following:
Miss Maggie Johnston, of N street, is on a
brief visit to Miss Grace Waters in Alexandria.
They were class mates last year at the Protes
tant Episcopal Seminary for young ladies at
Stanton. Va, conducted by the Rev. r. II.
Phillips, A. NJ. Mss Johnston is a pretty
brunette, black eyes and beautiful rosy cheeks,
and will carry the hearts of the Alexandra
beaux by storm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

JUVENILE observation-disclosures Council
No ]. holds its meetings in Templars Hall, on
Augusta street, every Sunday afternoon at two
az o'clock. This organization is composed OF
boys and girls between the ages of five and four
teen years. and was organized in July, 1873.
ON Sunday last the following persons were
elected officers for the ensuing quarter:
Mai. j. w. Newton, Superintendent; A.
Miller. c. T.; Carrie Cline, P. c. r.; Fife Stiff,
". T.: r. O. IIaines. Chap; J. II. Stiff, Sec
+. Miller. Asst. Sec; w. C. straughan. F. S., G
r.. Switzer. r.; r. A. Cline, NJ; w. Cline, l. 5.
w. Hewitt, o. G..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

NEW ESTABLIsIMENT.-B. NJ. Jamison,
two doors North of DR.. Walkers Drug Store,
has opened an uphelstering and paper-hang
ing establishment, and is prepared to execute
work in his line, in the best manner and from
the best material. His stock is new and complete,
and his prices are moderate. Call at his store
for picture frames brackets, etc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

1t will interest druggists and country dealers
to know that Senate bill to amend and re-
enact section of chapter 157 OF the Code of
1873, in regard to the sale of poisons, was dis
missed-ayes 80, noes SO. A motion to re-
consider was rejected-ayes 81, noes 43.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

NeTrcE.-A meeting of young men wifi be
held in the VIRGINIAN office tonight at 7
o'clock for the purpose of organizing Lyce-
nm. All who have any disposition to join AID
organization of this kind are invited to attend
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

FATAL AccIDENT.-Mr. Samuel Hye, OF
Rockingham, was found one day last week,
mashed to death by the falling of q tree in
Brooks Gap in that county. lie had gone out
to cut shingle timber, and not returning at
dark, search was made for him, and he was
found in a sitting position, both legs broken,
and his body injured mi lie eAtino.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

A CARD FROM W. S. STUTZ.-As I have
rented my store room to J.. umgardner & Co.,
Evil discontinue my business for the present
MYcollector will present bills to those indebted
to me. hope no delay will be made on yoll
p,rt. This is my earnest request, please act &C
.cordingy.
Very respectfully your ob't servant,
w. S. STUFF.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03
local..
n,.,.;va1 and Departure.

AND OHIO TRAIN.-From the East, ar
cHHsAr ,as n M Leaves for the West at 500 D. M ,
ry S leaves a. e.S fo IF the East at 1885, a. m.
anu uai1 closes at s:4S a. m, and $3.50 p. H..
T.I1EY RArLRoAD.-Mail Train arrives at Ss5 p
Nm and leaves at 1870 a. Freight train with pas
xenger cararrlves at 945 and leaves at Is o.
Mail closes at $50 a. M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

In another column will be found the adver-
kisement of the Leonard Scott Publishing Com
pany, who re-publish fhe best English Reviews
and Periodicals. This irna has purchased and
paid for the right to re- publish these monthEes
and quarterlies, and is the only establishment
in the United States that has such right. The
solid, substantial reading afforded by these
works, is something Which we all need to coun-
teract the effect of the light, trashy literature
that is being continually thrust in the face of
the public. and which, if unchecked, must pro-
ducc an unhealthy effect. Examine the price
list published in another column, and subscribe
for one or more of the periodicals for the Cen
Eennial year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

BORDER DAILY EXPRESS is the name OF a
morning paper just started at Danvillc, Va, by
Daniel Decllert, long and favorably known as
one of the wheelhorscs of journalism. 1t is OF
good size, neatly printed, and well edited. We
hope the proprietor may realize all Of his ex-
pectations liz its success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03


THE MARTHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION
AND SUPPER.-As heretofore stated the ladies
of the Second Presbyterian Church will give a
Martha Washington Supper on the night OF
the 22d of February. Many curious souvenirs
OF the long ago will be placed on eNl biton,
and Old treasures that have been carefully pre-
served from generation to generation, will be
brought forward to swell the stock of the old
curiosity shop. Quaint clo dresses, long years
SINCE banished by the DEGREES of Dame Fashion,
will once more appear in Court in spite of the
authority OF Demorest and Cooley and the men
folks will again resort to the brief pantaloons
and three co9nered hat of the days of G.. w..
Esq,
Persons who have any old relies, as silver,
&C., will confer great favor by lending them
for this occasion. The very best of care will
be taken of the articles, and they will lie
promptly returned. Those who have anything
to contribute can leave il with Maj. Hotchkiss,
Mr.. Jno. S. Lipscomb, and Mr.. Lucien
young. at W. II. WeIler's store.
Try Pearnlan's fresh fish if you want some
thing NICE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

GROUND HOG DAY.-Yestcrlay was ground
hog day, and if there is any virtue i'll signs,
we will have six weeks OF hard winter, as the
day was very bright. Among the old Germans
a bright 2nd of February in leap year indicates
prosperous seasons,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

TEMPERANCE.-On last Thursday night,
DR.. w. J. Points. of Harrisonburg, instituted
a new Lodge of Good Templars in this city,
to be known as Mzpah Lodge No. 115, with
the following officers:
r. O. Haines. w. C. r.; W. B. Taylor, w.
V. T.; w. c. Strauglan, W. c.; J. L. Kingan,
w. S.; S. A. Gibbs, w. F. S.; j. w. B. Par
ker, w. T.; F. NJ. hardwood. w. NJ ; Cicero
Doom, w. G.; A. J. Turner, w. Sent; Miss
Willie Sheclcr. r. II. s.; VIM. II. Barkman,
T.. II. S.; Prof. A. J. Turner. l.. d. This
Lodge meets on Wednesday night, and the
initiation fee is one dollar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03
Trustees Sale of Valuable
l. Personal PROPERTY

Trustees Sale of Valuable
l. Personal Property
By virtue of Deed OF Trust bearing date Oct e.
her 10Th, 1875, executed by Charlotte B. Taylor
VIM. Hudson, Trustee for the benefit of McCom
Gait and also deed executed goth October 1875 BY
same to same. for benefit Of Joel Sanger. said deed
being recorded in the clerks office of the Hastings
Court in the city of Stanton, in Deed Book l. page
AL, and Deed Book I, page l45 respectively,
1 WILL. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
at the residence of Mrs. C. B. Taylor, on Church
Street,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th 1876
the following valuable personal property, viz.
Fifteen Bcdsteads, with bed, clothing for each "a
follows blankets pair of sheets, Guilt or conn.
terpane l comfort, 2 feather pillows, j bolster
mattress and pair of pillow slips, 10 bureaus 10
wash stands, - small room tables, diniag-room ia.
bles 10 carpets. 10 chaln sets. howl pitcher ana
attachments. wardfobss table, ware, including all
and various kinds, eeaking fMonume9tan stoves,
chamber slaves. set OF Farior Furniture, dozen
chaiiS. 3 festheE beds, lot of curtains &c, SO.
TERMS.-zSGsAs OF twenty dcliars and under. the
cash will he required, all SgU, negotiable
note at sixty days satisfactorily endorsed.
&sK' Sale to commence at iG7s O'Clock. a. M.
w A. HUDSON. Tras,ee.
+. NJ CuSh1nS Auct1oneer. ian 96-td<
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-03

Ho- dor these large, fat Oysters, at Pear
mans.