davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
YELLOW FEVER.
Total Number "f Deaths Mt Fernan
dins, FIOFiGa, seven.

Total Number IT Deaths at Fe-nan-
dina. FiOFi0a, seven.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla September To-
The fatal termination o two fever cases at
Fernandins last night and reports Of new
cases, together With the advice Of physi.
clans to the citizens urging them to
leave the city, has thrown the whole
community into great excitement, Quar-
antiRe has been established against
Fernandiaa in all the principal towns Of
the State. An extra train arrived at
Baldwin from Fernandina with two cars
crowded with iugitives, and many more
will leave in the morning. Only two
severe cases are reported tonight. The
total number Of deaths, thus far, are
seyen. The physicians CLAIM that the
disease has assumed & milder form.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11

Sunday evening after a hard days fight
The Turks retreated in disorder, and tn,
losses on both sides are reported enor
nous, but no details have come to hand
This was doubtless the objective poiRt
of the Russians in capturing Lovatz g.
such a sacrifice of life. They had con
eentrated q heavy force in front Of
Plevna, the scene Of their former de-
feat, estimated at $4,000 infantry, in
Guiding $4,000 Roumanians, and 10000
cavalry, including 1000 R%oumanians.
The army numbered at least 100000
men, including all arms Of the service,
with $50 guns, including siege artillery.
The operations around Plevna up to
Sunday morning are thus described on
the Russian bulletin boards:
"At dusk on Thursday troops Of the
western column approached Plevna, and,
working all night unobserved by the
Turks, erected batteries on the nights
surrounding the Turkish notifications.
Our siege batteries opened on Friday,
at | am, a cannonade which continued
all day. The commandant of one of
our batteries was killed, and two officers
wounded. Our loss Friday was not
large. Tie artillery engagement was re-
newsd Saturday morning with great
vigor, and continued all day. In the
evening our left wing succeeded in occu-
pyirg the nights to the south of the
town, with a loss of 500 men. The vii
lage of Aschitza was also occupied. The
central aud right wings have approached
within 1900 or 400 yards Of the Turkish
Notifications. Their losses on the whole
are not great. The cannonade lasted
all Saturday night, and increased in vio-
Sunday morning"
This is the first decisive victory gained
by the Russians, and if its advantages
are vigorously followed up, they may
o make themselves masters of the
situation, and be enabled to dictate terms
of peace. The Turks are dashing fight
ers and remarkably well differed, but
lack the siolid endurance and per-
of the Muscovites.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
NEW YORK.
EmbRFPaEsments Of \
theatrical Manager-An Unusual
heavy crede IN Imported Fabrics
will ~ the late VIM. b.. OGDEN
violence 90 an English Actress.

Peeuntary RmbRFFaEsments of \
theatrical Manager-An Unusual
cav Trade tn Imported Fabrics
=Wttl ~ the Kate VIM. b. Ogden
Nioienee 90 an English Actress.
NEw YoRK. September IL .-Augustine
DAILY, of the Fifth Avenue Theater, is re-
ported pecuniarily embarrassed. 1t is
stated that for a considerable time the
theater has been steadily losing money,
aud that the situation has a. length be-
come so grave that only the good win Of
Days company aud their disposition to
stand by HIM in the present emergency
will enable him to continue perform.
ances.
Importers and jobbers say an unusual
heavy trade has set in. A leading i'm
porter states that purchases of silks,
vslvets and the finer grades of woolIen
dress goods have been and still are I'M
expectedly large.
The will of the late Nm. B. Ogden,
hrst mayor OF Chicago, and lately de-
ceased. has been admitted to probate.
The expected contest by Mr.. Canda, who
had filed a notice of intention to contest,
did not take place. 1t is said Canda's
exclusion from the executorship arose
not SO much from Ogden's feelings to-
ward him as from the failure of certain
proposed connections by marriage be-
tween the families of Ogden and Casda.
A circumstantial story is published of
death by violence of Amy Fawcett,
an English actress, who died at her rooms
in the Eighth avenue, drugged and fatally
beaten by her pAramour, known only in
the story as BILLY"
Eben Goodwin, of the late tobacco
manufacturing firm of Goodwin & Co.,
on Water street, drowned himself last
Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11

It is said that our big telegraph com.
pany has made $1,000 0 by the kidnap.
ping Ct Charley Ross. If that is 80
nobody's child is safe.- [Graphic.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who pre-.
sided at the White House in tho peign Of
her uncle, Mr.. Buchanan, is said to be
still, although forty FIVE or more, a very
pretty woman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
T~ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS,
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New YORK, September 10, 1850 am
United States skies of 1881, lO93@llO;
United States skies Of 1881, coupons,
llO4@lll; new four-and-a-halfs, 1850
LOG; coupons, lO53@lO5J; fve-twenties
of 1865, new issue, lO58@lO52; 6ve-twen.
ties of 1867, lO75@lO7B; fve.twenties Of
1868, coupons, @lO9; ten.forties,
= @lo7si ten-forties, coupons, = q
lO94; currency skies, 1913; new fves,
lO74@lOS,
LONDON, September 10, 4p.m.-Consols
for money, IS Ole; on account, -;
United States new four.and.a.halfs, 1861;
United States fve-twenties of 1866, 1861;
United States fve.twenties of 1867, 1919;
United States ten-forties, 1919; new Gves,
1919; Erie, l25.
BREADsTUFFs.
L1yERPooL,S September 10. VIII win.
ter, l2s@l2s I'd; Milwaukee red, los sd@
lbs Cd; California white, rs 9d@l2s I'D;
California club, lbs Od@l3s Sd. Germ,
28s 9d@29s Cd. Pork, sos. Beet, 95s Cd.
Bacon, long clear, 35s Cd; short clear,
38s Cd. Lard, ASS 90. Tallow. Ais.
New YORK, September 10, l2;l5 p NJ
Flour is steady. Wheat quiet at l 37I@
l 38; Milwaukee, l 39@l 40. Corn is
quiet and frmer at 58}@59l Mess pork
is quiet at 10 40 bid for September; BAG
for October; Is 80 for November; ID %
for year. Lard quiet at 9 229 bid for Sep.
TENDER; 9 20 for October; s 923 for No.
vember; 8 723 for December. Whisky is
quiet at | IL.
CHICAGO, September 10, u m.-Wheat
is heavy at l O94 cash for No. 3; | Gao,
l "a! for September; l OH for October.
Corn is steady at IS Tor October; $3.50
454 for September; 454@455 for cash.
Pork is quiet at IL S23 for October, with
sales at IL So; IL 80 for seller year; IL 45
OH so for January. Lard is quiet at
9 O0@9 O24 for October; 8 20 for seller
year. Dry salt meats, boxed, firm;
shoulders, 53@55i short ribs, Il; short
clear, IA long clear and short clear, II
Oh long clear, II. Second picked hams
best brands steady and better at lO@lO4
for l6 average lO4@lOl for 10 average;
l09@l03 for IA average; sales at lO3 for
IA average; others 4@3c less. Receipts
Flour, 8O39; wheat, l7S, 9s8j corn, 225,.
92l. Shipments: Flour, 1886; wheat,
747l; corn, 25l, 569.
CINCINNATI, September lO-Flour is
firm. Wheat is quiet at | 25@l 80 for
white. Corn is firm at 47@4S. Whisky
is firm at | %. Pork is firm at ID 90.
Lard is firm 0 90. Bulk meats strong at
8 IS, 40, 7 70. Bacon is Grm and I'M.
changed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
PUBLIC
oyFICR-No. IS MADISON srRnss.
~ ERIP EISi
Evening, Sept. IL, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is IS per dnnltns for
the Daily, and 81 per mum for the
Weekly-POstage free.
Persons tearing the city for the sum
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month, or tCo dollars for
three months, in adcanee, wih the
privilege Of changing %pOstobfce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
SOUTH AMERICA.
Eruption of the Volcano CatOpAxi-
LOas of Life wtIl Probably Reach
hoo Persons.

LOss of Life viii Probably Reach
loo Persons.
New YORK, September ia letter
from Latacunga, Peru, gives the story of
the eruption of the volcano OF Catopaxi
which took place July 25th. Streams OF
water poured from all the craters at once
on the Calao side, sweeping away every.
thing in their course. Another irresisti-
bic torrent followed the course of the
Ssquimsl river. The hacienda of Signor
DOnoso is in ruins. The very soil is
gone of the place Of Signor Larrea;
nothing ia left; the river carried off FIVE
hundred head Of cattle at pasture 10 the
fields. The Alaques river overhowed
and caused great damage. The Cutuchio
o%veraowed, carrying everything before
it. A splendid machine shop went down
like a card house at the first rush Of wa
ter; 81 did various mills. The entire
district was like a sea, and the inun.
dalton would have destroyed the
whole city had not the course Of
the foods been timely diverted in the
river channels. The total loss of life
will reach, If it does not exceed, one
thousand persons. At least 1000 head
of cattle have been destroyed, and of
smaller animals the loss is much greater.
In the midst OF the roar of waters and
crashing OF houses the volcano poured
out enormous quantities OF cinders,
which gradually dsrkened the whole face
Of the heavens and left Latacunga in
the profouniest %obscurity from one in
the afternoon until ten at night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11

cFScNgAFI September | This morn
ing's advices from Richmond, ind, are
10 the eject that Senator Morton has re-
covered IRON the temporary relapse Of
Yesterday but his friends ara very ana
ious about him President Hayes will
visit the senator Thursday next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
THO n,ormom Pse.laent.

SALT LAKE, September John Tay
lor is president Of the twelve apostles
and acting president Of the Mormon
church until q new president is elected.
Taylor vas shot at Nauvoo at the tins
Joseph Smith was killed, and is a most
bitter and bigoted RELIGIOUS fanatic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
rRR 1 OF

The news isrsther slow oozing through
the cable and Associated Press, but it
seems to be an accepted fact that Pievna,
a stronghold Of the Turks, fell into the
hands Of the Russians at six o'clock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
Fatally Ipiured.

New YORK, September ll,-Martin
Gavin, James Newman and Mathew
Murtha while hosting coal in iron
buckets last evening to the top story of
Mathieson & Wiecher's sugar refinery,
Jersey City, were fatally injured by the
fall of a heavily laden bucket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
indications.

WASHINGTON, September For Ten
nessee end the Ohio valley falling, fol-
lowed by rising barometer, south and
west winds, cloudy and rainy, followed
by clearing weather, with stationary Or
lower temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11

HARrFoRD, CoSs.. September II =
Robert l.. Espy, who murdered bis wife
at Rocky Hill and had been sentenced
to States ur;son for life, cut bis throat
last night. probably fatal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
]
Kint0rgarten.

MISS HANsON's KINTERGARTEN,
U1 and Mrs. E. A. Beecher's School, will
reopen at No. 200 fernando street, THURS
DAY, SEPT. 18th. German and Dan,ing
taught By accomplished prt fessors. For
terms apply to Mrs. Beecher. q-3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
amimmInr MnIch.

Long BRANcH, September 1.-THE
swimming match of five miles, between
Wade, Of Brooklyn, and Prince, OF st
Louis, was wen by Prince.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
RiNer rn,nr.n.n.

CAIRO ILL September IL - No arr,
walls. Departed-Atlsntic St. Louis, 8
pm. Weather cloudy and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
MECHANICS

Clerks Bulldog h Savings Association
THE REGULAR LOAN MEETING WILL,
i be held on Wednesday, SEPT. 18th, at ~
o'clock pm, at the secretary's odioe. No. 3
If dues are not paid by B o'clock pm.
Stock subscribed for tho third series Is due
J. W. BRUSH. Pros't.
P. B. JOKES. sec'y. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11
R- AMn n. AasooIArioM.

TIME REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
/ Of the Fort Flicker Nc Building and Loan
Association for loaning the funds on hand
wi | be held at the office Of the Association
No. so Boal street, TUESDAY evening. Sept.
l1.h. Dues payable before 3 o'clock Of that
day. Il. B. EATON, Pres't,
W. L. MARSH, Ssc'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-11

3. l. ASSOCIATION.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

THOMAS PRESTON LEWIS, the last mem
Der OF the family of Major John Lewis, Of the
Sweet Springs, and his wife, Mary Preston,
of Smithield, Montgomery CO., died oasthe
10th inst, IN his Goth year, at, Folly farm,
near Staunton, the residence of J. G.. Coch-
ran, Esq. The late Mr.. Lewis was educated
at Kenyon College, Ohio, and was man of
fine taste and considerable literary attain
ments. For years he devoted himself with
success to teaching, and is gratefully remem-
bered by his numerous pupils in Virginia and
West Virginia. He was a man Of high char
acter and honorable feeling, amiable in his
disposition, and generous In his impulses.
He was connected by blood and marriage
with the Peyton, Cochran, and Baldwin
families of this county and Albemarle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

DEBATE.-The new officers Of the Staun-
ton Debating Society were duly installed on
last Saturday. Mr.. VIM. B. McChesney, in
retiring from the Presidency, made few ap-
propriate remarks, and Mr.. Jno. w. Stout, in
assumin g the duties Of the chair, delivered a
short, but handsome inaugural address. The
question, ''Should the whiskey bill as report
ed by Senator Moffett. have been Jefeated?"
was d scussed in the affirmative by C. W
Echard, in and the negative by l.. M. Bumgard-
ner, and decided in the affirmative. On Sat-
urday nj ght next the q uestion, ''Should the
prop erty Of females be subject to the dispos-
al OF the r husbands, and liable for their
debts ?" will be debated in the affirmative by
Messrs. j. v. Brooke, aud Az Robertson, and
in the negative by Messrs. L. NJ. Bumgardner
and W. A. Hudson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

said balance being modified by certain charg-
| es as appear iE report.
3rd. IF the Secretary or any officer aoas
required to 0iue bond-Amount, and aoho
soent ON 90 An official bond executed by
the late W. H. Tams, Secretary, March 30th,
1867, in the penalty Of $4,000, with
James w. Crawford and B. F. Points as
sureties, is copied in the book containing
minutes Of proceedings of stockholders and
Directors. and is in the custody of II. M
Bell, President.
Mr.. Tams died in August, 1873, and at a
meeting of the Board on the 9th of that
month it was
Resolued, That R. G. Mayo act as CASH
Ter OF the bank. and that it's correspondents
be advised Of its action,'
No bond seems to have been required of
Mr.. Mayo, and none was ever executed By
him.
At meeting of the Board, Nov. 10, 1871,
it was ordered that Mr.. Jno. Wayt, clerk,
&c., execute an official bond in the penalty
Of 81, 900, bat the Commissioner is informed
that the bond was never executed, or if il
was, not delivered to the President.
NO SECURITY.
In response to the petition of Donald AL
len and others, asking that the trustees be
required to execute bonds, with suitable pen
atty, for the faithful discharge OF their trust,
the answer of Gen. Echols is filed and the
Commissioner says:
''After examination the Com missioner is
satisfied that either of the trustees, after the
payment of his debts, is worth nearly, il not
quite all, as much as the solvent assets in
their hands, and in his opinion no bond is
necessary for the protection of creditors
| AS indicating the amount of bond, if one
be required, the Commissioner reports that,
in his opinion, the
i SOLVENT ASSETS
| in the hands of the Trustees exclusive OF
stock bonds, do not amount to as much as
$50, 900, and he recommends that no security
be required.
| A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT.
The report concludes as follows s'In con-
clusion the Commissioner begs leave to state
that the services of Mr.. w. Purvance Tams,
employed as clerk by the Trustees, in pursu
ance OF the deed Of trust, have been and are
Of great value in winding up the business
He has rendered very important assistance
to the Commissioner in making up this re
port, having exhibited throughout wonder
full acquaintance with the business OF the
concern, rare skill rs an accountant, ant
marked fidelity and impartiality in commn
ncating information
| DIRECTIONS.
4. d. Ransom, counsel for Donald Allel
and number Of other depositors, will thi
week file objections to certain portions OF tn
report.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

DEATH OF HOWARD F. GRovE.-We
mentioned last week that telegram had
been received here stating that Howard F.
Grove had been shot and killed, without CIV
ing particulars. The Jacksonville, (Florida,,
Sun has the following mention of the cir
cumstances attending the death of Mr..
Grove:
A young man named Howard F. Grove
was shot and killed at Sanford, on Sunday,
by the accidental discharge of gun in the
hands of companion, with whom he was
about to start OH hunting expedition. The
entire load of shot entered the heart, caus
ing death instantly. Grove was timer by
trade, and had been but about year at San
ford, his former home having been in Staun-
ton, Va. His remains were inferred at the
former place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

The trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road arriy and depart as follows from St2unton
= Mail train arrives from the East at 4:2O p m.
J Leaves for the West at 4:25 p. IN. Arrives from
the West, going East. at 1886 a. M Leaves at $40.
Express train from the East arrives at $40 a.. IN.
fIeaYes for the West at 54J IN. Arrives.from the
West at 1890 at n tight. Leaves at 1905 a. m.
The Valley Mail train leaves Mt 6:40 a. H. and ar
rfves at GAO D. m. Accom- mediation train leaves at
3:4s p. M, and arrives at $50 a. m.
- Lexington mail by way of Greenyille arrives at
g. D. M and leaves at a. M. daily except Sunday.
= Beverly mail, by way of Churchville and Strib-
ling Springs, arrives at p. M and leaves at $50
a. M. daily, except sunday. ss
= M1ddlebrook mail arrives Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays at IL a. M. Leaves same days p. IN .
Mount Solen mail arrives Tuesday and Fridays,
at IL a. M. ard leaves same days at Up. IN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

New FIRM.-Messrs. G. NJ. Fifer & Co.
have opened a tobacco store at the old stand
of Jno. B. Evans, No. 5 East Main street,
and have now OH hand an excellent assort-
:ment of tobacco, cigars, sc. Mr.. Fifer is an
experienced dealer in tobacco, as well as an
accommodating gentleman, and his stock
rnay be relied on as being first-class.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

sAFINE ESTATE IN MAlRTlEr.-We direct
attention to the advertisement of Conn. Fox
hall a. Danserfeld, Of the splendid estate,
known as ''Belvdere, sit,lsitsed in the low
or part of this county. This is one of the
most valuable and desirable properties in
the ValIes ofNhginia, and ~pl pcs@e.a hand
some Investment to any person who may
purchase. It is fully described in the adver-
tisement which we commend to the atten-
ton of all desiring to purchase good proper
tY, -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

PRoPBRFF SALE.rE. M. Cushing on
Mon, tag sold in froat of Che Com-hoilscssix
and a half acres of land, belonging to the
Moon state, near Sta:nton, to Henry Wehn
at s62 an. acre. r0 rt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

And still they come! What? Those hHe
Roe Silad, Buck Shad, ii. airing. Perch and
Black Bass, Greens, Iiutt,1ee- Spring Onions
and fine Oysters, sold daily without any
water added. Come and get Oyster with
pure flavor. STUTZ BROS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

SoIREE AT THE SEMINARY.-The Chapel
OF the Augusta Female Seminary was crowd
ed on last Friday night to witness the per-
Torrance of two French plays, '"The Enchan-
ted Princess and the ''Learned Woman"
As usual, the young ladies acquitted them
selves with greatest credit. and the audience
were highly entertained and delighted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

All we ask is give us call, and in COM
parison, you will say that we have the cheap
est and sweetest fish and vegetables sold in
toe city. STUFF BROS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

! The X. y. 9. a oftIlis city have raised
Its assessment, 500, towards the employ
ment Of a State Secretary. at Il salary of ST.
200 per annum.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22
Equinox.

l7uWtUUN.
Next Monday is county court day.
Picking eggs is the current amusement of
the boys.
The ball at Strihling Springs last Friday
night was grand success.
The price of life membership in the YIN.
c. A.. is to be raised from $40. to $50.
Jno. b. Spiece, Esq, of Abermarle, was
in attendance on the Circuit Court this week.
Hon. Marshall Hanger, delegate to the
legislature from this county. was at home
last week.
Mr. Thos. 2. Crawford will address the
students of the Broadhead school tomorrow
friday evening.
TIE young men are getting up Il grand
skating carnival to take place at the rink
about the 1st OF May.
The smoke honse of Mr.. D. r. Blackburn,
was broken into on Friday night last and
quantity of meat stolen therefrom.
Forepaugh's great Circus and Menaserie :,
said to be the largest and best travelling,
will exhibit in Stauuton on Thursday, the
10Th of April. A@ 8n 80 ~
One hundred AMI twenty one persons pro-
fesse'l religion and have been baptized sdur-,
ing the progresssof the revival held in the
Second Baptist church (colored)
WA. NJ. Simpson has been elected to rep
resent Staunton Lodge. No. 45, l. O. o. F.,
at the meeting of the Grand Ledge of Vir-
ginia to be held in Richmond next mon til.
A horse ran away with Mr.. Moritz Wiz,
on Wednesday evening. and created grea.
excitement on Main street Mr.. Witt was
not thrown, but succeeded in stopping the,
horse. =
Mr.. w. NJ. Hartman, lately of the firm of
Turner 81 Hartman. is now with w. ii. Wei
Ter, dry goods dealer. He is very popular
and will be an additional attraction to an al
ready popular establishment.
Our citizens, without distinction to de-
nomination, are glad to again welcome DR..
Jno. S. Martin to tie Methodist pulpit of
this city. He is universally popular and the
conference could not have made more ac-.
ceptablc appoiatlnent. /
On Saturday evening last the trip from
Harrisonburg to Staunton OIL the Valley
road. 26 miles, was made in As minutes in
Guiding stoppages at every station. The ell
CINE was No. 81. the oldest on the B. e O.
r. r., and the engineer was W. L. Roop.
Capt. Jno. Smith, conductor.
We regret to announce that the continued
ill-health OF Mr.. NJ. Harvey Ef1inger has
induced him, for the present, to discontinue
the banking business and retire from active
duties, The community can ill afford the
loss occasioned by Mr.. Eilinger's sickness
and We trust that he may ere long be able to
resume. .Depositors in his bank are referred
to the card published in another column.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

sHAD! SHAD! SHAD! SHAD! fresh
from the waters, and selling low at PEAR
MANS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

The SKATING RINK.-Hereaftc the Rink
will only be open from seven O'Clock till ten
each evening, except on So turday, wheu it
will be open from ten a. m. to one p. M, for
ladies exclusively. Remember, gentlemen
are only admitted at night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

Roe Shad that make the heart rejoice. -
;Sold daily by STUFF BROS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-22

TURNIPf SALAD. AND call the choice
vegetables of the seaso NJ fresll and log, at
PEARMAN,S - 80 d