davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23
Improvement Of State Road
mrprUNc as vUEwHuS

NOTICE Is hereby given to John Mercer,
~ W. J. Hitchcock, NichulaS weick. jacob
G. NrG George W Newton. Ds nirl Klingler,
Iuhn IIrfF.rman Peter II irbaugh. John Osberg,
Heirs nf E y. Peck. F Elizabeth Yeager, Cathi-
rine Eagle. GsorRs Wrick. Susan Eagle. Heirs
of W. Y. Way, Nicholas Emch. X y. Brown,
George B. Krers, Jnhn snyder. +. T. Penny.
we'll. rrter W,ick Heirs nf John Barton. Will
liam Barton. George Z'iSer. Henry Speck,
John Ebrrly Genrge Lrtherrr John F. SNYDER,
Joseph Speck, J. Lewis RIsb James Phillips,
Prank simpson YpSilanti Phillips William
Wirler. EAR Collins. j f Raab, George Me-
Crrtry, Charles Burkhardt, Grorge Albert, J. F.
Schrader llaIm"n SchIadrr Alexander Beard,
Lucy A. Egberi. f.. W. M.rry shd David EE-
ber, and to the nonresident owners Of the fol-
lowing described lots of land. to.wIi;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23

TIE Cincinnati Enqnirer snnounces the
decision Of the Electoral Commission in
ihi. way: Seven up-The Radicals turn
-. 7ank
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23
SHEIEIFF,S SALE.

vs.. "'" :"
Phillip Feldnan, ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale. issued in the
ab"ye entitled Cause bV the Clerk Of the Court
Of Common Pleas, of Wood county, Ohio, an ia
me direc ted and delivered, will offer Tor sale
al public yendue, at the front door Of the Court
House in Bow ling Green on
TUESDAY, March 20, 1877,
Between 10 and II o'clock AN. OF said day, the
following described real estate, tn-wit:
The south half tII) of the north half Vi OF
the southeast quarter (H) of section number
twenty Ave i25l, township number three t3l OF
the United States Reserve at the foot of the
rapids Of the Miami of Lake Erie, containing
forty l40) acres Of land. situated n the County
Of Wood and State Of Ohio.
Terms Of Sale, Cash. Appraised at 90, 400.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
T. J. MCDONALD. Pl'tfs Atty.
February Is, 1877. 4lssS 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23
SHERIFF,S SALh.

SSHERIFF'S SALE.
$. PIumsy & Co., In Wood Ct unity, o.,
VS. Court nf
BY virtue of an alias order Of sale, issued in
the above entitled cause. bv the Clerk Of the
Court oi Comm N Pleas. Of Wnod county. Ohin,
and to me directed and delivered | will offer
for sale at public vendne. at the front door of
the Court House in Bowling Green, on
TucSdny, March Goth, 1877,
Between tni 10 o'clock A Of said day, the
following described real estate to-wit:
The north one fourth. nr twenty acres, nf the
south half "i the northwest 1uirter Of sec; ion
thirty six t36l. town three 81 of the United
States Reserve 0f twelve miles square, in Wood
county, Ohin.
Terms of Sale, Cash. Aprrnisod at 81 500.
ORRTN HENRY, Sheriff.
RIssgLL 4 GoRriLL, Pirffs Auys.
February Is. 1877. 4IeST 30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23
THE PIONEERS.
The Days Of Auld Lang Syne
Revived.
Annual Meeting Of the Mnnmee Val.
Icy PlUneer Association,

The ANIMAL meeting Of the Mnumee Val
ley Pioneer Association, which occurred
at Toledo yesterday, was memorable
day IN the history OF the Association. The
selection Of Washingtons Birthday for
these annual meetings wss the most beft-
ting one TO be made. The day proved to
be MS pleasant ns a May morning, which
brought out an unusually large number Of
the Pioneers Of the Valley. The Opera
House was well filled by 10 A. NJ, when the
meeting was called to order by HENRY
BENNETT. Esq. Vice President, the vener.
able President, Gen. JOHN E. Hum, being
detained at home by reason Of injispo-
silion.
The following is the order Of exercises
which occupied the time until near six
o'clock r. NJ:
Prayer by Elder Gavitt.
Memorial addresses Of members deceased
during the year;
Hon. +. D. Peck, by Hon. A. Cook.
lion. h. Z. Thompson, By Rev. Robert
McCune.
Thomas Corlctt, by VI. Brigham.
Johnnthnn Perrin, BY Francis Hollen-
beck.
Mrs J. f.. Hunt, by r. Dunlap.
Annual address by Hon. f. ID. Potter.
Reading the "reminiscences OF General J.
! f. Hunt.
Reception of new members
| Election Of officers.
Adjourn to the Boody House for dinner
Dinner at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Cloth removed at 3 p. NJ.
Regular toasts-l. George Wash ington
response by ]. c. Lee.
Music by the Union Male Chorus
2. Oar early Bench and Bar, response
by J. K. Osborn.
Music by the Union Male Chorus.
3. The Press Of the Valley, response by
G. Waggoncr.
Music by the Union Male Chorus.
! i. Peter Navarro, response by Charles
Kent, Esq.
Music by the Union Male Chorus.
5. Early Indian Missions, response by
Elder Gavitt.
The following are the names Of the pi
oneers from Perrysburg and vicinity who
were in attendance J. c. CRANE, F
HoLLENBEcK, ]. w. Ross and wife
Henry PECK, ASHER Cook and wife. S
SPNE, THos ]. WEIR, J. F. SrUBBs. G.
W. CREPs, r. H. CHUBB, Mrs ]. PERRIN
Mrs F. R. MILLER, J. II. McNIaHT, PER
RY THOMAS, ]. A. ROBERTSON, Rev. G. A
ADAMS and G. BEACH; NJ. WARNER and
w. II. WooD, Tontogany and w. E
WErMoRE, Haskins.
While all the memorial addresses were
equally interesting, as we'll as the addres:
of Judge Potter and the "reminiscences o
Gen. HuSr's recollections read by the Sec
retary, and the several responses to toasts
we can inl room but for one of thom thi,
week, that delivered by FRANCIS HoLLEN
BECK, ESQ.,, on the late JONATHAN PERRIN
The memorial address of Judge Cook, OIL
the late DR.. E. D. PECK will appear in oul
next issue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23

pOs.on ClOSs, Singular coincidence
F1ayes weon No. 8 and Tilden No. z
Ant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23

That petition has been fled in the Office OF
the Auditor Of Wood county. ONO, prIying the
Board Of County Commissioners nj said county
to cause to be improved the State Road COM
mencng at that point in the village Of Perrys-
burg, Wood county, Ohio, where Grassy Creek
crosses Louisiana Avenue thence running
southerlv along Louisiana Avenue and the Nc
Cuichenvile road To the south line Of Perrys-
burg Township in said county and, there ter
inmate, Petitioners ask to have said road i'm
proved bv grading and training under and by
authority Of an act entitled " an Act to author
ize County Commissioners to construct roads
on petition Of a majority Of resideHt land own
ers." passed March 29,h, 1887, and the amend
ments to said act.
The Board ef County Commissioners have
appoint ed Viewers and Surveyor To view, sur
vey and examine said road who will meet at
the northern terminus Of said proposed i'm
provement. on
Friday, March 9Th. 1917.
at o'clock in the forenoon tn carry into effec'
the order of said lIuard of Commissioners.
&. CASE County Audilnr.
AUpiToRs 0FFIcR, WooD Co.. OIL
Bowling Green, Feb. 18Th, 1871. J IIcsl2 e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-23
-nklm THE GREAT CAUSE
AAL1kM OF
6KzKV HUMAN MISERY.

HSt PHbIishsd IN Sealed Envelope. Price etc
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
aud Radical Cure Of Seminal Weakness,
or SpsrmaiarrhOeA induced BY SelfAbuse. In.
voluntary Emissions, lmpoleDcy, Nervous De-
biliiy, aud Imped menis TO Marriage generally;
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental aud
Physical Incapaeity, &o.-By ROBERT j.
CULVERWELL, NJ. D., author Of the "Green
Book" &G.
The world-renswned author, in this admirA-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe-
risnce that the awful eonseq quencss Of Self
Abuse may be edectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous uTRieal opsT-
ations, bOUgieS, Instruments, Iings, or cord
pninting o ni mode Of cure al nnee certain and
ehectpAl, by which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheAplv. privately and rAdioallyi
az TAI Lecture WiH prove bOSn 10 ho1GnSs
and haasands.
Sent under seal, iu plata envelope, 10 auy
address, on receipt Of ak cents or two postage
stamps. Address,
THE OULVRRWELL MEDICAL Co,
P.0. Boa, tSsS, AAnu o., New YVTt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-21
General John 6Ibbon.

The commanding officer of the forces
engaged in the sharp action with the
Nez Perces Indians was born in Penn
~sylvania, graduated from the Artillery
School at West Point, and at the COM
mencement of the late war was Captain
of Battery B, Fourth United States
Regiment Artillery. He was made a
Brigadier General of volunteers and
placed in command of the only Western
brigade at that time in the Army of
the Potomac, :" composed of the Second,
Sixth and Seventh Wisconsin, and the
Nineteenth Indiana regiments. These
troops became famous for their bravery
and endurance, and at the termination
of the Maryland campaign were ON
pilmented by General Mcclellan as
being equal to the best soldiers of any
army in the world" and were named
the Iron Brigade. General Gibbon was
promoted n Major General, and was
given the command of a division. He
always regretted leaving the "Old Iron
Brigade" and it is related that at
Fredericksburg his division fought
bravely, but were repulsed with great
loss. Gibbon was wounded in the hand,
and after n desperate effort to rally his
men he shook the bloody member at
them and shouted, sid rather have
one regiment of my old brigade than to
have this whole division" But we are
inclined to believe that the ''Iron
Brigade" would have failed in this
s~,Nn,An
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-21

0GG week in your own town. Terms
SUO and s. outit free. III. HALLETT s
CO., Portland, Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-21
Grabbing Desert Land.

A Washington correspondent says
returns have now been received by the
land office of the desert land entries in
all the states and territories covered by
the law to the end of the last fiscal year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-21
TUESDAY. AUG. 81, 1877.

EAdrertisers tpill make note Of thetdct
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
ton than any paper published in Wyo-
ming.-A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-21

CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, Grain. Provisions, Etc.
Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers ana Commission
Merchants.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18

|, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LURAY.--Au ex-
ira of the Page Courier, dated Thursday
morning at five O'Clock says;
One of the most destructive fires that ever
occurred in this place broke out this morning
at about o'clock, completely destroying
the Union Hotel, DR.. D. II. Brumback IS res
ldence, and greatly endangering $4,000 Or
$50, 900 worth of the most valuable property
in the place. Loss estimated at about SO, 900
or $1,000. DR.. Brumback's property is in
sured for about three-fourIhs of its value.
Whilst a large amount of household property
belonging to both the hotel and Dir. Brum-
back was lost, through the daring and al
most superhuman efforts Of these in attend
ance very considerable quantity vas saved.
At this writing, while the fire is still raging,
it is impossible to give precise facts.
Besides Messrs. Modesto aud Brumbaek.
the following gentleman lose slightly Ash
by & Wharton, attorneys, lose office, furni-
ture, library, papers, ETC.; j. NJ. Lichliter,
saddler, everything lost; NJ. L. Welllcy, at
torneys, loss very slight; J. G. Newman, at
torney, losses books, Office furniture
&C.; Miller d Brumback, physicians, loss,
surgical Implements, library, books. bonds,
&c.; A. Pierce. saddler, saved nearly every
| thing; J. T.. jackson, barber, loss slight in
removal of property. the storehouses OF
Alter & Splitter McKim g. Co., and the resi-
dence DR.. II. j. Smoot were only saved by
the indefatigablc efforts Of their friends.
The exact cause OF the fire is unknown, but
supposed to be purely accidental. It is the
only fire OF any Importance that has occur
ed in the place since the burning Of Mann
| Almond IL Sons storehouse in 1864.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18

THE Y. NJ. C. A. PRAYER MEETING
The Week OF Prayer, recommended BY
| the Evangelical Alliance, ending on Sunday
night last, was observed by the Christian As
ISOLATION of this city by services held every
| night in one of the churches The attend
most gratifying.
| The subjects for each evening were pub
| llshed In our last issue, and the services were
conducted as follows: Monday night in the
basement OF the First Presbyterian Church,
led by Prof. J. J. Ladd; Tuesday night, in
the Lecture Room of the Methodist Church,
led by Mr.. A. NJ. Simpson; Wednesday
nj ght. in the Episcopal Chapel, led by Maj.
Jed Hotchkiss; Thursday night, in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, led by Mr.. George
P. Baker; Friday night. in the Lutheran
Church, led by Mr.. Heber ker. The final
meeting of the series was held in the First
Presby terrain Church, Sunday night. and was
led by Mr. e. W. Hunter
Whilst each and every one Of the meetings
abounded in interest and were well attend
ed, that OF Sunday night last, WAC especially
so. The subject was Unity and the large
| church was filled with persons of all deuom-
nations. After the usual exercises, Mr..
Hunter, the leader, read and commented
upon a n appropriate chapter of the Bible,
and then announced that five minutes each
would be given volunteer speakers for re-
marks. Short addresses were delivered BY
Rev. Mr.. Minnick, Rev. DIR. Baird, Messrs.
Talbot Coleman and Mr.. Heber Ker, inter-
luded with prayer and singing of selections
from the '.Winnowed Hymns after which
DR.. Hamilton, President of the Y VI. c..
Association, addressed the assembly briefly
and earnestly, speaking encouraging ly Of the
work accomplished by the Y NJ c. ASCOT
ton in leveing deaominational distinctions
and contributing to that unity OF Christian
people, which is so essential to the upbuild-
ing of religion and the diffusion of the Cos
pei. He was followed by the Rev. McDuff
Simpson, who gave several beautiful SMILES
illustrative Of the good results OF unity among
Christian people, and recommended the hold
ing Of union prayer meetings at least once
a month.
The meeting closed with singing and the
benedction, and the week OF PRAYER, in
which, we trust, much good was accomplish
ed, was ended.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18

ACCIDENT ON THE c.. s. O. r. Ron
Wednesday night last, directly after the
eastern bound Express train on the C. & O.
r.. r., under charge of Capt. Wm. Moody,
had crossed the bridge spanning the Green
brier River west of the White Sulphur
Springs, and whilst it was rounding heavy
curve, the rear car jumped the track, bound
ed from its trucks and rolled down an EN-
bankment OF some forty-five feet, landing
right side up on the ice OF the river below.
There were eight persons in the ear at the
time. ali ofwhom were more or less bruised
and injured, as follows: Mrs. Hall, Of White
Sulphur Springs, leg broken and internal in
iuries Which it was thought at first would
prove fatal, but she has since so far i'm
proved as tn be out Of danger. Her little
child wasraken from the wreck very little
hurt and is running around as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman, Of Clifton Forge,
a bride and groor, 10th slightly bruised and
burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair, of Red Sweet Springs,
the former cut about the head and bruised
severely,-flie latter only slightly bruised.
j. Gardner Woodward, of Stanton,
brakeman, severely bruised and cut about
the head and back, but not dangerous. He
is now at home and getting along finely.
l.. W. Snead, Of Gordonsville, telegraph
operator tf the road, badly bruised and
burned.
~.
The train was moving at the usual rate Of
speed, and the tract. was in perfect condi-
ton. Capt. Moody, the conductor, had Just
left the unfortunate car. when Mr.. Wood
ward discovered that it was off of the track
and Immediately pulled the bell rope. That
was all he remembers until he was taken
from the wreck. at the bottom of the en-
banAment. None Of the other passengers
what occurred. One Of them, Dir. Adalr,
after extrcating his sisteF-in-law and land
ing her safely out of harms way. lost all re-
collection of what he had DONE
As soon as il was discovered that the car
was of. the engine was Immediately dis
patched for aid and medical assistant sNand
several physicians and Il number Of persons
were soon on the ground attending 10 the
wants OF the sufferers. The whole party
vas conveyed 10 the White Sulphur, where
every attention was paid them.
The caf il said to be perfect wree,l and
ut last accounts had no. been removed from
the Ice. Strange to say fhG windows and
looking glasses in it were not brokeu, al
though, the bank over which it was pIeciri-
tated was composed OF immense sharp corr
nerea rocks.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18
M0r3'5OQeS.

On the 9th ultimo. by Rev. v, Wheeler. Capt
L. 8. Alley, of the & o Railroad, and Miss Mary
&. Summons. of Anthony's creek, West Va.
On the 10th instant, near DeerGeld, Jas. White
law, OF Highland county, and Miss Bette Il. Pau
ley daughter OF Lewis Pauley,
AtAugusta church. January 18th, by Rev. DR..
Handy. George p Irwin. of Rockbridge, and Miss
Sgnora C., daughter Of Robert I. Wilson.
In Lexington, on January 4th, by the Rev. Z. l..
Kredlo. Charles W. Figgat and Miss Isabella c.
Lakewood.
On January list, by Rev. d. A. Penick. William
L. Siler and Miss ElizaJ. Miller all OF Rockbridge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18
Deaths.

On sunday. at the residence OF her son-in- law
Dennis OGonner. Esq. in this city, Mrs. Margaret
O'Leary, in the 73rd year OF her age.
At his residence near Lewisburg, on the 18th In
slant, Joel Holly, aged,s5 years. months and
days.
At the residence of his son, on the 9Th instant
Reuben Linsford. in the SIth year OF his age. The
deceased was soldier Of the war OF 1919.
At his residence near the Natural bridge, on the
Srd ulttmo. John Waskey aged 70years
On the 18th instant, in Charlottesville. Mrs. Eli.
"a Darlington, wife OF General Edward c. CARING
ton, aged 60 years and months.
On the 18th instant, near Fairfield, Alexander J.
Donald, aged about so years The deceased was a
highly respected citizen. and for q number OF
years member Of the Presbyterian church. K
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18

The weather has moderated greatly AMI
the snow has amosts disappeared.
A sociablc was given at the rooms OF iii,
Home Circle last night.
Tie Stonewall Brigade Band propose pur
chasing handsome new uniform.
lIavcrly Mins:rels played To "A large nous,
Monday night and gave general satisfaction
l.. ii. stephenson, Esq. Of the Monterey,
Highland county bar. was IN the city thi.
week
Mr.. X. L. koiner has been appointed by
Coy. Kemper Notary Public for Augusts
county.
Rev. DR.. Thomas, +. e.. preached ii the
Methodist Church, Sunday morning ant
| evening.
The Royal Japs' performed in the Town
Hall last night toa large house. The per
formanee was good.
The hew water works will be put in ope-
ration to-day and the fire company will be
out to try the plugs.
We are indebted to Hons John Letchcr,
Marshall Hanger, and J. W. Marshall OF
the Legislature, for public documents.
The value Of property in Staunton is as
sessed as follows Personal property, $780,
1919 90; Real Estate 81, TAG, PAS; License Tax,
s7,223l5.
Another shooting match took place TIES
day. The prize WAS 100 lbs OF beef, and
Hans Sherer acd j. W. Cease won so lbs,
Geo. Hudson 10 lbs. aud \. j. Accord, jr
10 lbs
The semi-monthly soiree Of the Augusta
Female Seminary was given last Saturday
night. As usual the excuses were very en-
PERTAINING and highly credifable to the teach
era and pupils.
Atthe meeting OF the State Convention Of
the Young Mems Christian Association, held
in Petersburg last week, Capt. 7. d. Ran
SOIL; OF this city. was elected President. and
Capt. T. C. Morton, Secretary
Another match for turkeys was shot at
the Valley Depot last Saturday. There were
II turkeys which were won as follows: j..
Il. Sherer, ir. and j. W. Cease, s; Jno. Kim
ney, John Peer and Geo. Hudson, . each;
W. l.. Bumgardner. /.
Mr.. jas. 2. Cowanlin, OF Ricllncnd. the
well known humorous lecturer, has CONSENT
Ell to give an entertainment in this city on
the evening OF the 23rd for the benefit o. The
West Augusta Guard. 1t will consist in
part of reading "A day in Palmero, "'sCourt
Room Scenes" aud ''SketcIies of Reconsti,,c-
tion.' and will not fai. to afford much
amusement. The reputation of the Reader
and the object for which the entertainment
is given. should. and doubtless win draw Il
large hoiise.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

The trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road arrive and depart as follows from Staunton
Mail train arrives from the East at AGO T.. LII
Leaves for the West at 4:25 2. IN. Arrives from
the West going East. 81 9:35 a IL. Leaves at $40
Express train from the East arrives at 5:40 a N
Leaves for the West at sat a. m. Arrivesfrom the
West a. 1900 at night. Leaves at 1905 a. NJ
The Valley Mail train leaves at ESQ a. m, and ar
riyes at D. m. Accom- mediation train ltayes al
p. m . and arrives at II a. m.
Lexington mail by way OF Greenviie arrives al
e. D. m and leaves at I a. M. daily except sunday
Beverly mail. by way Of Chnrchville and Strib
ling Springs. arrives at p. M. and leaves at 5St
a. m. daily, except Sunday
MIddlebrook mall arrives Mondays Wednesday,
and Fridays at II a. III. Leaves same days T.. IN
Mount Solon mail arrives Tuesday and Fridays
At Ii a m ard leaves same days at Up. N.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18

DELEGATES APPOINTED. The Delegates
Apo inted. from the West Augusta Guard to
the Military Convention which meets in
Richmond on the 10Th, are Capt. W. l.. Bum
gardner, Lieuts. James S. Byeis and VIM. B.
McC hesney; Sergeants T. J. Crowder and
A. s. Mauzy and S. I. Phillips ESQ.,, honor
arv member
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18
CHOICE SWEET POTATOES daily, at

Builders. contractors. carpenters, or par
ties contemplating building, are welcome to
examine and avail themselves of the use OF
over one hundred new and beautiful designs,
at low and 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
Jugs, etc, of white pine. Low estimates
given for all finished work, connected with
housebuilding, in any part of the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18

THAw IN MIDDLE RIvER.-Tie recent
the ice to break up. we have heard OF no
great damage on the streams in this county
except u. Cline's Mill, now owned in part
by Mr.. A. W. Bowling, where the dam was
entirely washed away, and at Hunberts'
Mill, near New Hope, where the dam was
partially broken. Mr.. IIansbarger's dam
was not Injured.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18

yANDERBILT's WEALTm.-E Estimates Of
Commodore yan,lerbltf wealtii are now Tie
order of the lay. Que Estimate fixes it at
between SO 900 900 and $50. 900. 900.
The last words OF Commodore Vanderbilt
were: That was u good prayer Refer
ring to the prayer offered by Rev. DR.. Deems
at his bedside.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-01-18

PLEASANT BOARDING lIoUsE.--We di-
Misses Henry In to-day's VIRGINIAN. They
have opened Il Boarding House on Lewis
street, pleasant and convenient locality
and desire to accommodate eight or t. II board
ers. We checrfully recommend this Honse
to all who desire to get good accommoda-
tons at reasonable rates, with every atten-
ton that could be wished for.