davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-21
Tho Right to Employment.

The oucstion whether n man has n rtcbt =,
1.trop1 wnrk frn,n .o,Iatv 4. a,,...,'',., "
.'a." ~. 49, . s,.u 10 sUso'u'e4y uea'co
py many a"' 4"snere1 Win. an aosoFute nlftFft1a-
tIvc by others. Ihoso who lcny ''thc right to
work'' tell us that every ono las tlc right tn
cell Ills labor for the hylcst pr1ccs which i'c ccn
,r, t1a, noho,v ea,, In frr~I " .ra.'s Nv tHn ~
se.t ."1. .o' ~" w .osa W W." tof
waccs WHICH 10 not please him; nut Tint, on tho
other hand, every ono has tho right to buy
work as cllcapty Us possible, anu that no.
body run be iorrcd to buy more work Or
llIglier.rrIceA work than suits him, Suunlv
and demand alone, we are tpuglt by
The polittral economists and tho Manchester
spk,uu1 regulate the relations tet&pen tai,!tal
and labor. ii the cpt.ud for labor il great. ia
1,rjye Of tic latter is high, II lhe demand Ia
t,xht, tho prtre is low ii there IL no demand.
thu wurki,,gman Inusk wait until tilcre rt,Incs
one. IIo WIN mid M, money during rotnl saa
SONS cau ri through the BAD fines. lie wht,
Ina not saved ,nukt suiYrr. 80 runs ths wori,i
await
S;nnno tboss WIN otlvocnfa th,s rToht IN cm.
n1nvme,,t ti,r Serial f]en,mrnts ro Tia 9arthcst
Th. S,s.1t,Lt whIrE IL ,mthisMrl IN MiIwnnEcr
N rsrw wnlwntta,,,nn nm tar -snn,urts IN
cnn,n.mp,', ~ uii ,,nenntnv',l ,chnrrra t,v ~.
.i,v f;r aawns " ~ n r.f .l,w Thw Ill Hrs..s
IL Hnt'i,rav In, wrst, thrss twn rxtrc,ncs Il"
'.,,rssn Iha fd.a thnt IL. 1onr NAV VIII,
,1ppnni. Sas ~. NV" ~. is,u,r si."ii "h" X"
tSrn, ri worss .han ca,tc sinca The hitter ret ot
, 1877-08-21

"aA"s allHulh IN eoIurwlat brlnx fIiuap rlld
tl-tM lr ~, 70 that HIS 'ltY work wIt mi i,r
tt:nl'tnlIpn fur Nu.Airy t,cnlc tn Eve NJ, tIelt
nrrvint~ occupations, but 40 lhat It Intu,.t he
lrokr.l IN ~ II t,akcsl,Ift which every H,le would
abandon a. Huof ns he tH,s1I
Here Mt the present time dollar a daY would
rnlrrbcnt about the 1owcAt rate Of wages Alta
pinch wtrkn4nan tAn live On such snvrs
without tic impulse In Tim ~ obtain a Letter
Htpl norr productive employment being ttIt!cl.
Alao advocating the right os the work,ng,nan TO
employment, and IN the name Ut humanity Is
demanding labor instead oi aims for the unem.
fb@0rat1.
, 1877-08-21
HOW LOUIS NAroLEoN ESCAPED
A T1IRAsH1S0.


In tho ycar 1884 the full election Ia New York
had been preceded BY o campaign of unusual
excitement. Tue great Democratic leader, VIII
lam l.. sturcy. was tho candidate Of his party
for Governor. 1t was expected tlas there would
la lively times Oh tho day Of election in tho
City OF New York, and scvcrul llurtforsi 'ner-
cllauta arranged to 70 down Together to see
the fun, and at tho same tins take advantage ot
tue tnp tu purchase goods, They arrived IN the
city by boat on tho morning Of election and
totik rooms nt tho New York llotcl, which
stood on the present site Of A. I. Stewart D.
C0.'s downtown s&ure On Chambers street.
Among the uuHl1cr wcre David Clark and 4. ..
Porter. TIC whole. party visited some Of tho
voting precincts md saw The ''fun,h which tn-
r,ude1 many ttreet Gghta md nilnor rows.
During tho, afternoon Ar. CLARK and Sir.
reading.room Of tha holcl, and wrre STATED
aEaft. Al ono end Ut tiIs rstosn was the bar.
While sfr. Ctark waa buslly engaged reading his
attention was attracted by loud voices. Rn,uHE
which ha recognized Mr.. Forter's, aud looking
up saw tl!ree young fellow. .onlewhat exettclly
engaged ta conversation with Nj. PoHer.. lie
went at once to learn tho cAuss OF the debate,
and found that tho stralCcrs were demanding
that Mr. rurtce should pay bottle wne which
he lad made 20 bet, AID the fellows xers Ut:
tem,psln4 to f'nposs upon him. NT. Clark was
then spare nau,-nnt as pottly as
he 10 nawp-but was muscular md strong,
9ySxb e"S W.. aud tu1Ss When ,:a'ss y hear,
the spokesman Of the party Of three
DECLARE that unless Porter pakl tho wlns every
boue In his boly should be broken, he ste0pel
up 10 the fellow aud 4aia, You iry that once.
YOU out of that wludow "-pointthy to wIt,-
dow not fur up from the Aaot. The clustering
young snan lnokcd at the tail form befure him,
aad seeing two slcslgc hammer Asts aud long
aud Ills companions went With litu.
Mr Clark was considerably interested In tho
episode, und bcforc be lift New York learned
Napoleon. whu WIS then leading fast and rttk
less life Ia the metropolis. When he saw the
man gi:asa IL was tu 1851, but under different
elm uuistances. 1t was III Paris, aud tho youth
Clark ,ltd not think 1t alytsahle 70 Introduce
himself ~ the person who twenty odd years be-
fore showet fgnt Ia New York.
, 1877-08-21

FOR aALI..
IsoN 6ALE-A ROSEWOOD ISLAtD SLATE.uEU
bali oui. t4b!c. isvry b4l!t hetrly usN; 1lou.
AYplT " 6t3 AItAgE.AV.
, 1877-08-21
CURRENT GOSSIP.

THE GOLDEN KEy.
Low tiroop tho sptays Of fe,p,lkc leaves
AMI raddy clusters OF tho trumpet. vino
Abovo 1iltio maid, who sob. nnd er!evcs,
nirtrcr.cd TOO sore 10 anv comfort tpl--
In pol,c more graceful Than tho emerald spsays,
Ircr scarlet l,ps n,orr glowing than liz cup,
And velvet eyes thclr brlmtning Glance upraife:
srrclt me what uitIish ,yoe hath Allied them up,
H. II - ~ .nt us+ :. .,,t ~ w. -,hv i.v.
$500. ~ s"'' 49,. -. a.o,tv tInt ,id soo
Al All @ ,s ~ e s,atn -. 1,tic INV swsv,r
=, H., ~ .',,,. nm h,,c vonr t,c.sutc .,ts srd
'T "AN
,vh, ,,nn.n :, h,,,cr,v N. r,,s,tor tex,u
:. = .tsts. .ts,o,s .sSn nnt.., III, ynr,a
f..n ,ttt se,in ts,s ,,uht. t.shni lid f,r mr,,,
= uon,u'ne ', .'eaa avo' ~ nas s,''s .'nks'
. 1u5's" su'.s .,s' e,sse '""uEn ,.e e'e"'nsn'
~ nup es,1' wv ta.!'a 7P1n"srs
. 1.s,sr "sIuv ,.'s". "a.u n'm .aese'
st, '."s "o.a ""'u ,t.., rl'nR you netc
res.,. ~ % Ia ~. ',.'!s se'',e n,ne'
~. ,a., :. h.," ot l,a".,, s p.s wv var
49," 'S'' ~ AS''' '''eA''' '''' ''"''ps'''tnet
Long years have fown-or summcrx-countinc not
, 1877-08-21

A TTESTIUS. NEWSPAPER MEN:-wASTED, A
~ colnpietu 8ecupl- hand uusik fur Al 6.co14nE
country aE sphpsf. cu-oiasa,l.s plau; also, .Mo
a!um {pltef. GtEdop ur!ter1sI, Addftts Or call o.
EbFsOS 4 GAFF. Etir HustL eaFueF hksla anl 81 1
tesnth. ~. k!H oCluek T. u. tu,lAY
, 1877-08-21

Tor sALE-t3s PEt. ACRE. w1TiI ALL TliE
Il. M ss":k sroI~' md Improvements, splcndid o.;
takr, twofrnin l4grnrld- three fron WoodstocE and
1Tanr1ty,sxht Tn1y tram @ Chicago n HTienry County ~
lown. 1aancc asstn yesrs- 7. b. nuiD. No4,M Z. ITO
l1oM MsAlK-IoWA IANII-A,so AC!lES HIGH Ian d
l. In i ko44ufh County. near WesleY. THOMAS D,
ENYDEH d CO.. lftUNi (. rn-kt
, 1877-08-21

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Ton RALE-ESGLEWUuf)-10 LOTS on SIXTY.
L. th1fd. .at.. near Wallace; cheap; part IN tllBe.
THOMAS 2. SNYDER 4 Co., - Bpecd'a Block, IL
UeaFbofh.at.
T1ult RAtE-E1m WILL BuY, DEAt!TiFUI4 IOT,
one h!Hsk from 1sI9 u LaSangc Hsta frv.a
n market. and .h9wu fret abstract trec trAin
already on. IRA HRONN, l41 LaSaia- IT.. Inutn 4.
, 1877-08-21

1}AKTSEA wAxTEi-TO TAkE CliAKGE OF OF.
rrfefxasr capital required u, Go1 A1dsrs4 Y, TEh
Hne otlGc. ...-
13AEfSER wASTEN-WITH ft,lLU CASH. ~
/ tratAusaut aud hA!t connected. L. r. SWIFT d
SUS. ~ pcR1boru-1t., ku0l II.
, 1877-08-21

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1VASTEp-AT EyASsTuN-FUH CASH. LOT IL
w to 100 feet on West kIdc. nF honBe And lot M1r1h
kIeo0 70 toi,e locality. u. ". kEAS. ~ LaSals.sl.
\VASTE!,-CoTTAGE uK SMALL HOUSE. 60! %
lofAtlunt E1F mortgage nnir and lOtat mutt hc
4 arFnln. Alli1frAA It Xxi. rffhune Ufl.re.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
$4,000 New Farms Started Withlna Year.

Does any one know how many new farms
were opened in the States and their Terrific
ries last year; how many new log cabins
have been built; how many acres of virgin
soil plowed up for the first time? 1t is not
probable that any one does know with ex-
actness but there is little table in the re-
port Of the Secretary Of the Interior, pre-
sented to Congress some time ago. which
furnishes the material for an approximately
correct answer to these questions. During
the year ending with June last there were
taken up under the Homestead law 1,S75, 1903
acres. New land taken up under the Home
stead law is for actual cultivation, and is
generally taken in lots of 160 acres. 1t
would appear, therefore, that more than
1900 new farms were commenced last year
under the Homestead law alone. But this is
not all. There were sold during the year
640,96l acres for cash, and 137, $40 acres
were allotted on military land warrants. 1t
is no doubt true that portion of these
77S,331 acres were bought or entered by
other than actual settlers, by spectators or
by persons who made investments OF this
nature for future purposes. 1t would be
fair to estimate, however, that one-half OF
the us, 1881 acres were purchased or entered
for the purpose of immediate settlement or
cultivation; and this calculation would give
us 2, 432 more new farms of 100 acres each.
There were also 21,04S acres entered upon
the Sioux and Chippewa half-breed strip,
and COZ, 1884 acres taken up under the tim
ber-culture law. Leaving these two latter
items out of the calculation, we have an ag-
gresate of about 1880 new farms COM
menced during the year. This means $4,000
new homes. In five years from now these
l9, 500 farms, under good management, ought
to produce annually some 10000, 900 bushels
of wheat, some 100000 bushels of corn,
and some 400, 600 head of cattle or swine
making provisions more than enough to fur
nish meat ard bread for New York city for a
whole year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
A Turkish Prison.

opposite to the mosque with the six min
arets, at STEAMBOAT, there rises a gloomy
building known as the Central Prison of the
Ottoman Empire. Admission to it is for
mally denied to strangers, but no door can
be considered inexorably closed in Turkey
TO visitors familiar with the virtues of the
Silver Key.
The fatal threshold being passed, circula-
ton through the vast building is freely al
lowed, and also conversation with many of
its inmates. There is not much to interest
the visitor in the prison itself, the horrors of
former days having been put an end to, if
they have not altogether ceased, being now,
at least, very seldom, and always very Sc.
cretly, resorted to, and the chains with
which the prisoners were laden till lately
fell at the request of the British Embassy
Extraordinary at the time of the visit of Mr.
Philip Currie, Lord Salisbury's First Sccrc-
tary.
1t is only the prisoners, or at least some
Of them, who appeal, if to no better feeling,
at least to mems curiosity; and with these it
is easy to be on friendly terms, as, although
some OF them may pro .formG be kept an
secret, or doomed to solitary confinement,
they are all allowed long hours of relaxation
in the coutoias, Hobbies or passages, for the
benefit OF air and exercise, where a visitor,
upon the slightest encouragement on his
part, finds them extremely sociable and com.
municative. During these hours of prone
made the jewellers of the various cells are
thrown together peze mele, and, till custom
has reconciIed one to it, it is natural to be
shocked by the sight of state prisoners,
sometimes men of rank and education, hav-
ing to struggle through the crowd of COM
mon felons and malefactors; the journalist
Cassape, for instance, or Renal Bey, 4 lit.
erary man and politician, elbowing past
such monsters as VASTLY, the coffee-hollse
keeper, whose murder of the two sisters Sa-
malik filled Pera with horror year ago, or
the Circassian, his accomplice, who, after
the enjoyment of twelve months impunity,
has just been sent to keep him company
after the trial in which he appeared as wit
ness.
Hardly perceptible in the throng of COM
mon thieves, burglars and highwaymen
there still linger here few score of Bulga-
rians, mostly simple peasants and poor vii
layers, those who escaped the massacres and
the first wholesale executions in that Prov
ince, men who were arrested at hap hazard,
their guilt unknown to them as we'll as to
those who apprehended them, and brought
here, where no one ever asked their bust
ness, and where no one seems any longer to
trouble himself about them.-London Times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
mo. 10
John Wilkes Booths Body.

A number Of absurd stories are going the
rounds of the press as to the disposition of
the body of j. Wilkes Booth. The latest is
by Captain Oliver P. Leslie, of Pittsburgh.
who says the body was sunk in a lake seven
miles below Alexandria, Va. The incontro-
vertible facts are as follows: The body was
ordered to be delivered to the friends of
Booth by President Andrew Johnson. John
ii. Weaver, an undertaken, of this city, was
sent to Washington by his family to bring it
here for interment. A box was taken IN
from the arsenal building, and delivered to
him. 1t was brought by him to Baltimore.
and was examined by him and reporter of
the Gazette at his room on West Fayette
street, near Holiday. They found in it g
skeleton wrapped. in an army blanket. When
the blanket was taken off the skeleton was
covered with powder having the appear
tween the fingers it disappeared just as soap.
stone will do. On the right foot was an
army shoe, cut open at the top its entire
length, as if to accommodate swollen foot,
On the other was large cavalry boot. The
reporter of the Gazette examined the bones
in and above the shoe, and for some time
could find no injury. Believing the body to
be that of Booth, the reporter made a per-
sistent examination, and at last discovered
that the leg was fractured clear through Just
above the ankle. The fracture was clearly
marked. and the part below the fracture be-
ing lifted out of the box, the ends OF the
bones were of pure wilderness, leaving no
doubt as to the fact that Booth, in leapng
from the box, had fractured his right leg,
and not sprained it.
Still, the identity Of the body was not sat
established, especially as there
was no part Of the spinal vertebre missing,
and no mark Of any bullet upon them. A
brother of Booths was sent for, and request
ed to think of some popularity. if any ex-
lsted, in the structure of his brother that
would forever remove any doubt. After
thinking for "a brief while the brother said
chat all that lie could remember was that his
brother had his tooth plugged with gold in
peculiar manner. He described the position
If the tooth, and drew with a pencil the
shape of the plug, which was OF unusual
'ize. The teeth were taken out, and the
Doth was found plugged just as described by
The brother, and forever setting at rest any
question of the identity of the body. The
,ody was buried in Greenmount Cemetery,
n the same lot with his grandfather, father,
md other children of the family. Baltimore
Gazette, 24th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
VARIOUS TOPICS.

The last phase of rabid transit in New
York-the mad dog.
1t was said of an austere man that he was
even stern in his bow.
A Terre Hautc woman who caught sum
fish, ''dropped the pole and shrieked.''
Think of this for calculation-That the
sea holds 60, 100000, 900, 900 tons of salt!
Coming picnics cast their shadows before
upon expectant Sunday-school children.
Advances made on land in Europe and
Asia without interest. Apply at the Russian
army.
Too much change in the weather and too
little in our pocket-book.
Let our motto be, "hundreds for music
and iced drinks, but not one cent for fire.
works.
The mutual destruction of Cossacks an
Bashi-Bazouks is as holy a war as anybody
need ask for.
The pay of Russian colonel is only $500
a year; but it costs the government censid-
cradle to keep book with his name in it.
The Michigan pentcutiary management
keeps COWS. A convict who was sent to look
for them last week is not back yet.
A sensible Vermont girl refused to prom
Use to marry young fellow until he had
subscribed for daily newspaper. He went
straight away and did it.
The click Of the mallet is again heard on
the lawn, and any one who says croquet is
going out of fashion is a conspicuously bad
player, or else wears No. 6 CATERS.
A man on West Hill died last week leav-
ing considerable property, half of which
he left to three needy and deserving young
lawyers, to enable them to get the other
half.
We are slowly but surely approaching that
season when a girl will unintentionally lead
her fellow up the street that is most thickly
populated with ice cram saloons.
The Detroit Free Press says that lightning
rod men complain ola scarcity of purchasers.
All, would that purchasers could complain of
scarcity Of lightning rod men.
In some parts of the world the DAYS are
four months longs, and when a lively boy of
six years accompanies his parents to church
for the first time, he thinks he has struck
one of those days sure.
Lady "And just put touch of earminc
on the cheeks-but net too much you know
Photographer: EXACTLY, madame, per-
fectly understand; about as much as you
have on Judy.
'sTell me only that may hope, Stephanie
and | will pass my life on my knees before
your adored image !" $50 as to give me more
work in mending your brooches? Thank
you! Get out Of that"
1t sounds like hollow mockery for Moody
to be warming Boston young ladies against
marrying unbelievers, when there are 700,
600 women in Massachusetts who cannot ,gea
any husband at all.
Girls have their sorrows and their tYeables.
Due nothing is more huiniliatlng to the aver
age young lady than to be beaten at game
croquet by girl who still wears her last
years dress.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, JUNE IA. 1877.
@aetrp.
THE vOICELEss.
by OLIVER WENDELL HoL,

We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the sweet wailing singers slumber,
But DER their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers who will stoop to number?
A few may touch the magic string.
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas for those who never sing
But die with all their music in them!
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone,
Whose song has told their hearts sad story,
Weep for the voiceless who have known
The cross without the crown Of glory!
Not whore Leucadian breezes sweep
Ger Sappho's memory-haunted pillow.
But where the glistening night dews weep
Ger nameless sorrows churchyard pillow
oh, hearts that break and give no sign
Save whitening lips and fading tresses,
Till death pours out his cordial wine,
Slow-dropped from misery's crushing presses
fsinging breath or echoing chord
To every hidden pang were given,
What endless melodies were poured
AS sad as earth, as sweet as heaven!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

The o.her day simple child Of nature was
walking along the banks of river. Sud-
denly she said to her companion, .'Tell me,
where does this water go?" "Into the sea-"
''But, then, why doesn't the sea overflow?
All, l know why it is. Because in the sea
there are so many sponges that suck it all
up."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

All trains daily main line.
The Express South bound connects at Lynch
burg for the West and Southwest, and at Danvile
for the South. Southeast and Southwest.
The Mail South bound connects at Lynchburg
for Memphis, Little Rock and Texas, and for At
lanta and all points in the South, and via New Or
leans to Galveston and Southern Texas; also con-
meets with Ches s. Ohio East and West.
The $50 d m train connects with the CheS & Ohio
r. r. Westward to Huntington, Cincinnati and
all the Northwest and Eastward to Richmond and
the South East.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
at $40 M daily, except Sunday, and get to Stras
burg at 4.4S p. M. Leave Strasburg at $40 a. m,
and arrive at Alexandria at p. m.
For WARRENTON leave Washington daily at
$40 a. m. Leave Warrenton at 935 am. to con-
net with the Mail South bound and at 2.35 p. m.
to connect with the Mail North bound.
Accommodation train will run from Alexandria
to Gordonsville, regularly, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, leaving Alexandria at $3.50 p M,
and from Gordensville Monday. Wednes day and
Friday, leaving Gordonsville at 5:12 am and get
ting to Alexandria at $50 m.
Trains from South arriving at Washington at
1885 a. M, p. M, and lbs a, m. make good con-
nections with Bait. & Ohio and Bait. s. Potomac
trains to Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York,
and to all points North and northwest
Through tickets to the South and West at low.
est rates.
S. SPENCER, Supt Transp'n.
j. M. BROADUS.
apr. &c General Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

ssWhat line of business do you think had
best adopt" asked young aspirant for the
stage of the s'leading man." "Well," said
the old s:ager, gazing critically at the youths
elegant costume, II should say the clothes
line would suit you best.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

An ingenious girl up on North Hill, who
has never ''feller'' in the world, goads the
other girls in that neighborhood to madness
by lighting up the parlor brilliantly and then
setting her fathers hat where its shadow
will be boldly marked against the curtain.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

PROVIDING AGAINST THE EVIL DAY.
There is a person in Clinton who has so
strong belief in the prophecy of the Scrip
ture, in relation to the times of trouble that
should precede the second coming of the
Saviour, that he made three years. contract
for -four some time when it was only worth
about "a 80 wholesale. The stipulations of
the contract are that he should have barrel
ty OF $40 forfeiture if either party failed to
fulfill his part of the agreement. Whatever
truth there may be in this belief, he is Ger
tainly enjoying the benefit of cheap -four
Toronto Globe.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

"I tell you, SIR" said Dr.-one morning
to the village apotheeary, II tell you, sir,
the vor populi: should not, must not, be dis
regarded ''What. Doctor !" exclaimed the
apothecary, rubbing his hands, ''you don't
say that's broken out in town, too. has it.?
Lord help us what unhealthy times these
are ~
The late Mr.. Hart devoted himself for
many years to his statute Of the ideal of wo-
man.. One day an acquaintance in Italy
spoke to him of the long time he had given
to the work. 'sWell,'' said he smilingly,
s'sincc it takes Nature eighteen years to
make beautiful woman, why should fin
'ish my work more quickly?"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
Among the Ladies

it is quite favorite, as they are always averse to
taking SC many nauseatins pills. and this Aperi-
ent is Just the thing needed. Physicians are cor
daily invited to give it severe t-ial. Remember
the bottles large and the price is only SO cts
Forsale by all druggists. and sold in Stanton by
apr l8-lm W. r. TYREE Agent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

VXTM II. HARRISON,
w AttOrney-at-LaW,
STAUNTON, VA,
| Practices in The courts of Augusta and adjoln-
ing counties.
Particular attention paid to the collection Of
claims and prompt returns made
OFFICE opposite Circuit Clerks office and
above the. Law Library. June S-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

Vim. Patrick.
/ w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY,
STAUNT0N, VA.
Will practice in all the Courts of Augusta and
Circuit Courts of the adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to collecting claims.
Office on Augusta Street. opposi tie Court House.
sept lilly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14
miscellaneous.

r. N. POOL President, C. H. VANDERFoRD, Treas
P.B. DELANY, Sec Supt. C. E. HAAS, Attorney.
BOOTH & GARRETT.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-14

A LEX. f. ROBERTSON,
IA ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON. VA.
Will practice in the Courts OF Augusta and adioin-
ing counties.
Special attention givento the collection of claims
and prompt returns made
~ OFFICE-No. Z, Burns Building, Augusta
Street. Sept. II. '76-tf.,