davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-WlllIam Beach Lawrence, Of
Rhode Island Fnh Ansu> Hobl-George W. Chlds and
A. J. Drexe Of Philadelphia and Professor Francis A. wal
ker. OF iae college. alley Hotise-Judge William H.
Hunt OF NewOfloans, and Postmaster A. L. SnOwden Of
Phae iplla ~ ,TM H0uSs-PrOfossOr Alexander Agas
tI OF harvard College and Ex-Governor J. W. stewart Of
vermont o.. Winds0r HOtst-Judge George F. Comst0ck
OF syacnse William Warren Of Boston and Colonel Cross
man. Oi the British Army 81 Nicholas HotetEx Con
esnan r w Leayenworth. Of syracuse, and Henry Wells
oi AhoTa, ~ .Br,tOOi Hour" George b. Hib nar Of
Bnfalo. Wsstntnster HOe-ProesSor L. f. Salisbury Of
New Haven HOFFMAN HjU7s FIX Congressman T. G. In
gero OF Illinois NstrODodn HotC-PrOfessOr George
Davidson, OF the United states Coast Survey.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
GOVERNMENT STABLES BURNED.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. ga dispatch from Leav-
epworth Kan, says one Of the large Government
stables at Fort Leavenworth was burned on Sunday
noon. Thirteen mules were burned.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
TWENTY-FIVE HORSES BURNED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 5.-The great three
story stone barn OF John Taylor, in Dickinson County,
some mies from Abilene. Kansas burned one night
last week Twenty-Five fine horses were destroyed
Loss $4,000: no insurance.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
proposals.
PROPOSALS for DREDGING.

Q. ;.
ARMY BUILDING, NEw.YORK, oct 26, 1873. )
SEALED PROPOSALS for the removal by dredging OF
$4,000 $4,000 cubic yards in the Savannah River Georgia.
and 900 cubic yards IN the HarbOr OF Dar1eD
Georgia win received at this office until Of NOyem'
1873 and opened Immediately thereafter For fun lin.
formation apply at this Office. - - -
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
A CoLLIERY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, Nov. 5.-The Hickory
Ridge Coery owned by tho Mineral Railroad aud Min
ing Company, near shamokn, Ponn., was destroyed by
fire last evening; cause unknown.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
COLONEL HARING KILLED

NYAcK, n. Y, Nov. 5.-COlonel James ;.
uarlpg. we'll knew resident OF Eockland County, was
run over by train near sparkl this afternoon and IN
stantly killed His body was badly mutllhted
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
S,inat,ons mauIeo-- females.

A RELIABLE BUREAU to procure efficient
and respectable servants both Protestant ana @ IT,
Of Mi natonaties all the different 70
Epnnd at q A RIPE STItIt's OLD RSrA ABLISHED EMPLOY
MENT HOUSE lOs 6thava, near BthsL, where none Dut
capable temperate Trustworthy heIp H0
supplied employers No charges unless help e9gase9.
AT buckles EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
~ $50 ithayo 2lthst viii be found Lar rse nIDSt
of select servants private families hotels DoafIlhS
houses &C. all nations both Protestant and Catholic male
and female country aud city orders by mail receive
prompt attention W. H. BCCKE. Proprietor
At MRS. KELLY'S, 1873 West 11th-st.,
n cor ave- can nov found full supply OF first class
and strictly reliable fomale hep for every capac
hotels boarding houses promptly suppheu
Orders by mail receive Immediate attention.
COOK.-By a North Ireland Protestant
\ younr woman who is a good family cook makes best
soups bread cOrnbread biscuits pastries Sci will assist
fhe re1ure; objection 70 the country
good recommendations. Call at Mrs kELLf's l5e West
ilth-st., cor 6th.aye
COOK.-By an experienced woman as cook
I'm family will assist with washng has the beat
city reference from employer Call at l62 West osdsL,
near 1thave.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
HURT BY AN UNKNOWN HAND.

other relieved herself OF burden at the staonhouse
once.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
DECISION AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS.

In the test suit of James T.. Kelly
against Gold and stock Telegraph Company in which
the defendants claim the right TO their indicator
from the plaintiffs the ground that the Stock
Exchange has warned them not to furnish news TO the
plaintiff because II ia charged, he keeps bucket
shop" exchange, Judge DOnOhue In Supreme COnrt,
Chambers has refused the plaintiffs application for
Injunction In his opinion rendered yesterday be saysi
q" The vaue OF the information obtained and sent by
defendants arises from the facility which they e1Oy in
the stock Exchange, aud without which their infOrma-
ton would not DO sought; This Information,
II Is alleged, and not denied, is obtained
from the Stock Exchange terms leaving
It substantially IN the hands OF tho Stock Exchange
destroy the defendants they do not obey directions
the Stock Exchange has directed them 10 stop the plain
tins Of the information know OF no law that pre-
the Stock Exchange from doing this. No irJune
ton abound lssue"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
HOME NE us.
THERMOMETER YEsTERDAY AT HUDNUTs no


Sam. 80. Noon. 3S'. 3 D m. 42' Midnight. 36'.
highest during the daY. 40. Lowest 81"
Average. 35as'. same daY. 1877. 6lS4o
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
ceaaI Notises.
,~~Nl4O~0N~~0~~~0~

SUPREME C0URT-COunty of Ontario
ME sainst CIIAeLks 2. BROWN, FRANCIS MALoNEY
fendants hereby the complaint
this acto and 70 serve copy Of your answer on The plain.
sunmnna OF the day Of service and in Of
ps BE G q E Ss sn against
AETCALP a FIELD Piaintins attorneys
Dated thus 26tb day OF September 1873
ToCHARLEs p. BROWN one of the above named defend,
ants The foregoing served upon yOu by pubica
ton pursuant % order ot the Hon David nsey one q
and sd WITH the compliant h the Ccs q the CLERK of the
Dated Canandagua, New-York, October 2l 1878
METCALF FIELD,
once aud Post ofice address CansDdagus, Ny.
SUPREME COURT.-Trial to be had in the
- City and County of New YOrk.-FRANCIs +. ROBINS
against y his own Tght aS Ss az Al
Farchd, as Administrator &c, OF Alexander stewart de-
ceased John stewart Jane stewart he9eeea BSd % Sna
and Robert Lard Executors and Trustees under the ss
stewart johanna Stewart John Stewart Mary stewart
Alexander stewart and Sarah NJ stewart Jane stewart
becca stewart william Robinson stewart aud Mary Anna
the above named DefeDdantsi You
serve copy of your the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service Of this summons es;
appear answer Judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault relief demanded in the complaint Dated New
JAMES f. MALCOLM, Plaintiffs Attorney oGice No.
Pos ooaice Address No Chambersst, New.York City.
To the Defendants;- s;-sARAH NJ STEWART, James stew.
art @ Wa Ro5on saa sd ASna stewart The
foregoing summons H served upon you by & p1s:
Court OF the state Of New York dated the 9th day 81 October
ne V and County Of at the Court Hoase In the
City Of New. FORK Dated New York, October Q, 1878
Office and Postonce Address. No Cham6ers,sts NeT'
York CITY o0 lawowW
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
DOMESTIC MISSIONS on ME NJ. Z. CHuRCH

The Methodist General Missionary Com
mittee continued in session yesterday, and discussed
the amounts 10 be Appropriated TO the work OF Domes-
tic Missions in various parts Of this country The allot
mens 10 the various Conferences were the as.
In excess Of, the amounts OF last year.
The question OF the Methodist Church North occu'
pying the field as the Southern branch OF the
Church which separated from 1t In 1874. caused much
discussion Bishop Haven DIR. Curry, Or. Kittell, and
Messrs. Price and Aanker took part In this Mr. Price
thought that the Northern MethOdi-ts had right
20 the South 10 extend the Church Of st. John Wee
ley" when there was q Church there OF the kind.
DIR. Curry referred tO the deep differences between the
branches OF the Cbmch md thought there should
be both. Bishop Haven said that there solid
South trying tO recOnquCr the Union n Church which
prayed for the Pr fident and In which the white and
cOlOred members meet together, should br supported
In round Numbers $50 900 appropriated Yesterday.
The meeting will 10 In session to-day, beginning at
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
Gedters.
Cost ano fonuo.

Cost ano fonno.
I OST-Pass-boOk No. 104.6 $50. Deliver TO
~ GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, New.YOrS CITY.
OST-PassboOk No. sc, ,69S.-Deliyer to
~ GERMAN SAVINGS BANK City.
I OST-PassbOok No. LOG. .155.-Deliyer TO
~ German savings Bank, city
I OST-Passbook No. S2,S99. Deliver to
~ German Savings Bank, cty.
I OST.-Pass-boOk No. S6,7O4. Deliver to
II GERMAN SAVINGS BANK city.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06

Measurement IN observation solar eclipses which WIN
be illustrated by photographs Snd designs by the sterc
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
Alptbinerp.
gratcs ano Genoers.
6elp @pnie0

VXTANTED-Salesmen for Fur Department
w q, Broadway and 2Oth-st Apply LORD STAfLos
0rand aud Chrystie.sts
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
siiuations mantss--fs Females

C00K.-By a respectable middle-aged w0m-
~ ar in private family is excellent cook willing and
obg1ngi good home preferred TO high salary hrst, lass
No. ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
NEW-JERSEY.

FLEMISGToN.-The funeral of the late Ed Ed
mnnd Perry formerly president Of the NewJersey SEN
aie viii take place today. special train VIII leave
Pennington at y. and arrive at 4;3O ~ Newark
where the inteInent will be made Ih MOUNT fie"S~
Cemetery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-28

Ny little child lay on the bed,
Sleeping the noontide hour away.
While in the radiance round her head
Swoot dreams Of beauty seemed to play
A smile shed light Ger all her face,
And her closed eye could only see =
Such sights As, clothed with rarest grnce
Glimmcr through dreams OF infancy.
Young fairies danced around her lip,
Like butterflies around q flower;
And each one took . nectared sip, 49,
And frolickcd through the sunny hour.
AL suddenly her voice was heard, :
Talking to them in unknown Tongue,
But musical as a warb,ing bird,
That hymns its love the groves among,
Her dark eye, opening wildly bright,
Was upward turned, and seemed TO -
The forms thai made her dream so Light
Fitting away in maddest glee. :
Yer hands were raised her breast above,
As If she g'atiiy would detain
Sotno fairy she had lcirnel to love,
The swectcst OF that heavenly rain.
But, with the moment from her mini
The dream hal lied that was ~ dear! 2
But dreams their beauty leave behind,
Some future hour Of shade to cheer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-28
Wakcful Hours.

There 4 sometling beautiful and sublime
in the huh q nidnight The myriad quiet
i iasspsS; -y y1sEs a e e. ss q . sas,, his hs i
alike-ths1 11rong maj as the infant-nnd
over all the rIee plcss Eye, which since the
world began lbs never lost sight Of one
pillowed head. Thoughts like these come 10
IS in our wakeful hours with m almost
painful intensity. Then eternity only
seems real, and everyday life q fable. But
morning comes, and the stir and hum Of
life chase them away, MS the warm sun dries
ap the dew-drops, which like these hoaghts
performed their reviving mission ero they
Itarted- Ft4t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-28

From Georgetown.s 20
a. JFrom Central and
p..n.h Black Hawk. 70
:" From Denver ........ . ~
:. Boulder -. . 20
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-28

E.P. yINING,. General Freight Agi.
$. II. II. CLARK, General Sup't ,,..,.
\ II ASH Gen, snp,tx. ~
\ in. KELLER. Local Freight and Tick Ell
= gent. Cheyehns~
4laR- bnG alQglQdM
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-28
TOURNAMENT

No. /. Amenities must be made to the Secretary of the Firemen,s
ISOLATION ofCheyenne, prior to Il O'Clock NJ. July 4h, and all entries shall
announced at the place where the exercises occur. silalse
No. 2. Each Fire Department represented shall be entitled to one j
of their own selection. 9fHEMIt ~ MN .4 a4aTi atntl
No. g. The selection of timekeepers and hagmen, and placing of the 81
shall be decided by the judges. + s7 X uui1
No. 4. The track for exercises shall be 600 feet in length, and at
60 feet wide, shall be kept clear from the intrusion of vehicles and specta
while the tournament lasts. ID ssaJHeYf ~ aUs 4asasa gV
No. 8. The Cheyenne Fire Department shall furnish apparatus Il
used. fa tw3Ap7rl5r 81
No. 6. The judges will announce time after each race, make all decis
which shall he final and award the prizes.
No. T. None hut regularly organized companies shall participate in
exercises.
No. 8. Edom's automatic signal, as used in October 1877, at the s
Fair in Denver, shall he used in timing all teams 7 9HFtgeiJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-28
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

"r"'.-ie-, ssrn,n. Provisions. Ete.
a Corrected weekly by whippie & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers aud commission
herfhants, Cheyenne April 2. lS7S..
States Corn. per 100 fb.....-......-I. L.Ol@i. 10
Oats If06nf. so
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-28
.MACN0LIAs.av



The MAosorrx BALM Is n rure devies for creating
o pure and blooming complexion.
It conceals all nntural blemisi,es in tho most suk
prising and effective manner.
II removes all roughness, cruptions, rednes.,
blotches, frsekles, md tan with magical power.
1t drives hray All e~rideneea Of f.aignc and er-
element A. -
1t makes the plninest fnce beautiful.
1t gives tho complexion n dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face. and arms appear graceful,
rotuBd, and plump.
II makes aiastrot " IS or 40 look not more than
q years old. sui eiinfrrs The rustic maiden into q
cultivated city belle.
The -haDnnlia Bafr. renores all I~spsi1hes and con-
Goals erery dra,obaek to beauty; and, sehiie it 10 as
harmiea as soatey, Il IL so iye-hhe in its Effects Ghat
tie closest observer cannot defect its use. Pr
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
can mako an absolute certainty Of it by using
-HAoaS's MAosoLIAB BAN. md ne know Of no other
way. 1t Is the cheapest preparation in the world,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

COUNTY COURT commenced its July
term on Monday last, and the following
is synopsis of the business:
Probate-Letters testamentary were
granted on the estate of Martin Miller to
w. T. Rush, and on that of Sam1 Hiser
to w. S. Hiser. Letters of adminiStra-
ton on estate of Fred Bosserman were
granted to J. M. Mcfarland /; on the es-
tate of w. J. Barger to T. c. Barger, land
on the estate of G. w. Crobarger to M.
r. Crobarger. Will of J. S. ]. Gessen-
ger admitted to probate.
Roads-Jno. Parkins appointed sur
weyor for road precinct No. 6 Middle
River District. Change of road was or
'dored i'm Riverheads District, upon pc
tition of A. w. Deal and others. 800
was. appropriated for repairs to road in
North River District. upon petition OF
u. G.. Fellows and Others.
Miscellaneous.---An acre of land be-
longing to C. K Ker, in Riverheads
District, was condemned for school pur-
poses In the case of Commonwealth
VS.. A. J. Accord for assault on c. w.
Burrus, verdict of S. was rendered.
Moffett Punch receipts for the month
amounted to $3.50. Thirty-seven deeds
and other writings admitted to record,
aud five ex-parte settlements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS.-Last FRI
day night, between half past eight and ten
O'Clock, quite number of persons called at
the residence of Mr.. Archer Trotter, on Au-
gusta street, to see the night BlooDing Ce-
reus bloom, and it was a sight well-worth the
walk, for apart from the novelty of watch
ing flower expand under your very eye,
the bloom was eXquisitely beautiful and
most delicately fragrant. The plant is a
large globulal cactus, slightly channeled
and armed with spires and bristles. The
stem which supports the flower is very sue
; culent and five or six inches in length. This
length is attained in about twenty-four
!, hours, and the night following, the flower
) blooms. Beginning in the evening the bud
slowly expands, disclosing qui ntuple row
.of diamond-shaped leaves of the purest and
rmost dazzling white, in the centre of which
are number OF golden petals. When the
bloom reaches its perfection it is about one
and half inches in diameter, and most del
icately beautiful, emitting fragrance of
rare sweetness. Commencing in the even
ing it increases in size until midnight, and
then closes again forever, land before morning
the stem w;thers, dies and falls off. Upon the
same plant are several other buds, which
will probably bloom during the summer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July 22th.-BEEF
CATTLE.-The market has been sluggish again shis
week, the supply considerably exceeding the de-
mand, which has been very slow. The quality
was not as good as was that OF the offerings last
week, the good grades being very scarce, and
prices for them showed no change, quality being
taken into consideration There was decline on
the medium and common grades Of BAKE. We
quote at 2 5oa$5 40 per 100 lbs.
Mich Cows.-Receipts were quite full this
week, and sales very slow, such sales as were
made being at last weeks rates, at 25 to $45 per
head
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged as follows
Best Reeyes at SASS 49, that generally rated first
quality 50a$4 Is. medium good fair quality3 Is
asa 25; ordinary thin steers, oxen and COWS 5Oa
Us w; general average OF the market this week
extreme range OF prices 3 5Oa$5.4O. Most of the
sales were from 90 to "a IS per 100 lbs.
swINE.-The receipts are light again this week,
ana prices show an Improvement OF &c since our
last report, but the market has not been very ac-
tive at the advance. The quality is scarcely as
good as it last week, land at the close the mar
ket hardly showed the 6rmness it did at the be-
ginning, We quote at 6a6A C, the very common
est selling at the former figure, most sales being
made at 61a6A cents per Id net. All the offerings
with the exception OF about 200 head, were re-
ceived since last Saturday morning. Receipts
this week 5438 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-With much larger run and
agreater scarcity OF good sheep, the market has
been fairly active both for sheep tor butchers
use as well as lambs, and son the latter also for
the latter also for the Eastern market. We quote
fat sheep at 3aA cents per lib gross few selling
the inside squire. Stock sheep at 2Aa3M cents
Fer Mi stock ewes, 2 25aS2 IS per head and stock
wethers SAa3A cents per lib; lambs 4a5A cents
perlh gross. Receipts this week 66l6 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

ENGINE BLOWN UP.-Tuesday afternoon
about half past one O'Clock, as engine
No. 81 was turning off from the main
track to siding, at the western end Of
the C. & o. R. R. depot in this place, a
detached loaded freight car came rapidly
down the grade, and erethe engine could
get out of-the way, struck its side, crash
ing through the sheet iron and tearing
away one of the safety valves. The steam
burst out with loud report, blew off the
top of the dome and scattered the hot
water far and near, causing damage of
perhaps $500. The engineer, Morgan
Hall, and fireman, B. M. Mosely were
both on the engine at the time of the
collision, but jumped off in time to es-
cape injury.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

''WHAT EVERYBODY REQUIREs"-A
GOOD G ATHAR TIC AND ANTI-BHIOUS
MEDICINE.-Keep your liver healthy, and
thus ward off many distressing complaints,
by using ''Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla
Pills." Cures sick or nervous headache,
dizziness, bllliousness, bad taste in mouth,
dyspepsia, inward piles, all complaints of
the stomach and bowels. They act gently,
without any pain or gripping, and do not
leave the bowels costive. as is the case with
many other purgatives. Prepared only by
DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, and sold
at % cents box by leading druggists. Sold
at wholesale and retail by w. A. Tyree,
STANTON Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

BETTER THAN IKE SPRINGS.
time ago lady visiting tlis city was recon-
!mended by her physician to drink beer for
her health. In order to get it always fresh
and cold. she went to the ParIor OF the Vif,
;ginia Hotel, and there drank It fresh from
the Bohemian Pump. This was kept up con-
stantly for several weeks: and at the end OF
that time she had gained almost pound a
day. Since tl,ess a number of ladies OF the
city have been drinking it, and so much has
the patronage in that line increased, that Mr..
Crowle has fitted up a room Gext to the par
Cor, where ladies can be served at any time
with the delightful beverage. 1t costs only
FIVE cents glass, and is delicious. 1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

THE SIcK.-Col J. Lewis Peyton,
whose leg was amputated last week is
getting along as favorably as could be
expected.
Archie Stuart, son of Hon. A. H. H.
Stuart, who was attacked with hemor-
rhage of the lungs last week, is improving.
W. M. Page, of Page & Page is pros
trated bvan attack of fever.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

A SAD AccIDENT.-Percy,a little son Of
Mr.. L. A. Kearns, lost one pf his eyes last
Tuesday by being accidentally struck in il
by stick in the hands of a little negro.
Surgical attention was at once called, but 4
is feared the little fellow viii not recover his
sight in that eye.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25


PERsoNAL.-Fro the Greenbrier Inde-
pendent of the 18th, we learn that the fol-
lowing Augusta county citizens were in
Lewisburg: Miss Nelson, Sallie Hoge, Mr..
Emmit Guy, Miss Fannie Bright, Mrs Robt.
Guy and children and Miss Cora Turner.
Prof. Il. NJ. Turner, son of Prof. A. J..
Tuner, of this city, is the leader of the Lew
isburg band. At concert given by the
band last week, Miss Cora Turner, of this
city, assisted as soprano soloist.
Jud H. C. Allen, of Shenandoah, and
Mr.. j. D. Horsley, of Nelson, are stopping
at the Virginia Hotel.
Col. Washington, of N. c., father of Mrs.
Col. j. Lewis Peyton, is on visit to Col.
Peyton's family-called there by the sad ac-
cident which befel the Col. last week, and
from which he is enduring great deal of
suffering.
Gen. John E. Roller was married to Miss
Maggie Shacklett, Of Harrisonburg, on the
23rd, and with his bride, left for New York,
whence they sail for Europe.
Hon. John It. Harris was in town yester-
day, on his way to Bath, where he will be
met by Paul.
P. B. Delaney, of the Harrsonburg Com
monveaHh, was at the meeting on Monday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25
Markets..

Since our last report there has been very little
change in the markets. Fultz wheat has been a
trife duller, with corresponding Improvement
for amber Yesterday FuItz wheat was quoted at
85c, and good amber at 95c per bushel. Flour,
extra, brought s4O5 to 81 10. There has been
something of Improvement in the transactions
yesterday showing more activity than for several
weeks. The revival of business feeling in Eng.
land has had some effect on this side OF the wa
ters and the prospect is encouraging for increas-
ed activity in all kinds of trade. But whether
there will be marked advance in breadstuffs,
cannot be stated, but we think not. Corn is firm
at IS and ats at %. Bacon has Improved and is
now bringing IL per lib, hog round.
Wheat is quoted in Richmond at from 80 to
Is. In Baltimore OF to 0S. In New York yes
terday, wheat advanced one cent, with encourage
ing indications.
STAUNTON MARKET, JULY %. ls7S,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

If you want big return for five cents,
invest in a glass of that beer at the Viz
ginia Hotel Bar. 1t is better than all
your soda water and lemonade and be-
sides is healthy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

A fast express train will shortly be put on
tie G. & o. R. r., which will make the run
from Huntington to Rich,Lond in twelve
hours. There will be but seven stops be-
tween the termini,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

If you really want to keep cool this
weather, drink the celebrated beer drawn
through the Artic Bohemian Pump, at
the Virginia Hotel Bar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-07-25

The person who exchanged umbrellas
in a store q think Mr.. Ayres' y last Fri
day, can get their own by leaving mine
at the store of
LIPSCOMB & SOMERVILLE.