davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-11-09

INNER IaFE OF Il NEWSPAPER.
Rev. Joseph Cook i going TO lec-
tire on The Inner Lie NJ a News
paper. But did the reverend gsn-
flaman ever ti4if" fnr heer, play
sepen-np on the he'd of a hand
press, or hear the forty-horse pow
ser remarks made when q form is
Tpied?" We don't believe he knows
enough about the inner life of a
newspaper 10 trntlfully portray
lfhe feelings nf m editor who ac-
scepts $40 bnx of patent medi-
ciiles for 500 worth If advertis-
ing, and is compelled to either get
rid Of it for "a or take it himseh.
Patent medicine ii one of the arfl-
cles of trade that his employees will
n0t accept In payment Of wages.
They ssy the line must he drawn
somewhere. and they draw 1t ~,
Browns Dctagon Pills, and
Smifh's Parabolic Liver Searcher
Nprristown Hefald.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-11-09
HURRAH FOR Al

NEW ORLEANS, Now Z, 1873.
TO Geo. III. Wells, Esq:
EIy majority between twenty five
hundred and three Thousand. Re
turn tCalcasieu my thanks. ] am
more than ever proud ofthe banner
parish of my district.
u. H. ACKLEN.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-11-09
Be aa isdifer.


An editor il file Lappirst lxans
op earth He has little or nothing
to do. ard his pay il VII thui heart
could wish His sansa,in. Mithits
Persian iags and Turkish rarl,efs,
its costly rosewood furniture, its
magnificent mirrors. lis roinIsI4is
library III ripls.n,hdis bound l'uakt,
ItH bnffet stocked with the finvst
winas, liquors aud cigars which
cost him lint = laaii M iwo. sSik-r
bell to%nmaDon An aiiel1,lilt ul,ns-
ever a. t:,t.lsfafil D. Wanted. and. is
short, With its everything THAI llu
man if,g-nuifv can devise iar hls
eomf,at aud pleasure. II perfect
little paradise wi.4re ise sits a
iulnEes, e,r iltslg,is \ souug lpfd.
with the sorld sof fashion al,a
pleasure at his fsset Anal t'ra,
anybody raD br ail Aeifsr-l,''
study, no t,rea,aSaiIail, 40 l,ss'ilis;
alo,laing lint i fiitlt s,.aDer 4, slslit
with, and. ofpss, starred. tl,A ills'p'y
pas,lrs in npdrn Nssu ~ ! HtsadF
,,trruin. Az fs,r iIas, labor ~ edit
mug u a,ewri,apsrs ilsat An n'ts'e
anoolElfins. a gl.alcv nj t|ie s''''rE
unlnk Of II firMSpapel n t'Ds'ligl' e
eamsinee Fen that il alt'qu'rs'S v
labor to edit ii aud ieNs bralus Y
il certainly = glorious llfe, a'tfal
an eliiof; j life for The t,oalf hlisa
| like tilst III ahe yonns ioTrr ~ |l''s
first sweet dream Of r4qlli'ea lesa
with flutes, rose-3Aases kDd il'po'r
beams.
awhile nsst q wsxe III trolillle ro'ls
Across lais penusfsil breast
! And that ali men ~ not edstnrs|H
one OF the Dost III range flipes ~
Meath i.i,s stars. 49, there illazl
be doctors, lawEsrs, mefdllai''s,
| ehno.oA Lars a4d fIas HkA. aiI)d A''
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-11-09

Icourier-Journal.l

The extraT8gaH JOY Hiaiiiitasec'A
by the republicans over the result
Of Tuesday ay'selections showsfo what
straits their party is really driven.
In Iowa. Ollie and Indiana they
lose eight congressman. I'm Ono
and Indiana the popular majority
against them aggregates seventy
1--WE Thousand. Tney owe their
scant plurality in Ohio, which Is
the singlecrumb that seems to give
them so1nnch comfort, to the ldlocy
of the Nationalists, whose refusal
to unite with the democrats upon a
platform ofl,ractical reform divided
The opposition, and enabled them
to crawl ont little ahead.
Defeated in 1876, they had to
steal the Presidency; and now, TO
make a show of keeping even, they
are reduced to the need of blessing
God that they are not wiped out
altogether.
The truth is that, wlIilst the vote
i'm Ohio lis significant as to the u
nancial question, and onght to con
vey instruction TO the democrats, 1T
is ominous to the republicans, and,
taken together with the votes OF
Iowa and Indiana. it foretells the
doom of the present race of radical
leaders.
On the whole, the nationalists
have come out at the little end OF
the horn. Thoughtful men will bn
gratified by their wretched display,
and encouraged to look more hope
fully upon the fiscal future of the
country. Even the result in Ohio
is to he regarded with complacency
when we reflect that it is a death
dealing blow at the quackery OF the
moalitebanks whose only notion OF
financial relief is the repndiation oi
the national debt, the destruction
of values and the dissolution OF SO
ciety. With these no parley nol
compromise should he had. They
should be given no quarter, fnr they
are in reality mere tools of Jslin
Sherman. potent only to divide the
reform ranks, and to enable the mo
nopolists TO carry ont their schemes
of corrupt cl;lssism.
| AS TO the administration s policy
of resumption it will proceed. II
may or it may not prove success
But whether it is G-is not, it Mill
Ago on, and men and parties may
settle down to it. Meanwhile, dc
mocrats are spared the necessity %
pquarreling over differences as tt
"details. In the present Congress
the party has been tolerahly al,litec
upon practical issues. Before thu
meeting of the next Congress, II
which we shall possess both houses
4 the resumption riddle will besolvet
sufficiently for us to seeclearly wha1
lis best to be done. Let tls, there
| fore, for the time being ignore indi
4 vidnal conceits, holding fast to TIN
principle of national honor and hon
Il est money, with thetaeitagreemen
4 to devise a complete and defnitl
system OF reform when we have th
II power to carry it out.
Il The outlook il bright and clea,
IF we do mot place the next Pres
DENTAL election beyond the reach q
doubt with the advantages now i
our hands IL viii lie our own fauh
Adolph Sultan, . livergman j
! Pioche, New. discharged Ere
Dwyer, = drunken employees. %
! the following morning 40 receive
i . note from Dwser saying. 81 N
!; coming TO 500 you to-day.' 4 500
! afterward = boy came with ii
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-11-09

No communications TO the Echo
viii be published, unless the writer
rives us his full
We are not responsible for state
ments made by our correspondents.
New goods att. W Bryan & Cos
Give them call.
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-11-09

Adolph Sultan, 3 livergman ID
Pioche, New. discharged Fred
Dwyer, 3 drunken employees. On
the following morning he received
q note from Dwrer Saying. sI nm
coming TO 700 you to-lay. Soon
afterward = boy came with the
messags. Dwyer sent me up 10
say he'd be hers pretty soon.s y
Next. d Stage driver pulled up his
horses TO sav. II PASSED Frad
Dwysr Down tbs road, and At
wanted no to tall yon he'd 81
right dong. Sultan wondered
why Dwyar had taken 80 mnol
trouble 70 give such irifIipg iafor.
matiop, aud. while he WAS thank.
! ing about this san ran al and said
Fred s eozning TO KIN you-h,
says so. 6uifan hastily armed
himself. Dwyer soon came 10
| drew = reTolsssr, 6sres, aud miss
ed his mark. hut rscsipad fhre,
/ lbAlsvts il His boil ana died,
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-11-09
g.ascasieu Tssecfion Returns.

We give the following condensed
statement Of the election in this
parish last Tuesday:
The Lake Charles echo., 1878-11-09

Snecial <;isoounts 10 cash ~ AZ.
vs BxTAK q ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07

TONIGHT Major Jed Hotchkiss com
mences his series of lectures in the Y. NJ. C.
A. Room on the Geology of Virginia. None Of
our citizens can afford to miss one of these
lectures, for they will prove the means Of
imparting to them information which they
will scarcely be able to acquire from any
other source. His special subject tonight
will be as follows
l. Geography defned.-its TOPICS
vantages to be derived from its detailed and
continuous study.
2. Virginia geography-why it should be
studied-benefts to be derived therefrom.
8. A brief sketch of the geography of Vir-
ginia as it now is-its principal physical
features-its natural Grand Divisions how
to draw its face.
4. The original ''Old Virginia where
and what it was-of what it formed a part
its rocks, minerals climate and life-what
is left of it to Our time and its condition.
That is, the geography of the Archaean or
Ancient Time of Virginia-of its first dry
land.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
Marriages.

In Stanton, on the 28th ult., by Rev. Charles
Manly, Mr.. William E. Yeager to Miss Anne F.
Reynolds-all of this city.
In Stanton, on the 18th ult., by Rev DR.. Man.
ly, Mr. Henry M. Hartman to Miss Sadie NJ. Mau.
pin-all OF this city.
Rhens' Church, BY Rev. Joshua Peterkin. OF
Richmond. Rev. 8. Il. VIM, pastor OF the Pres.
byterian church OF Culpeper, to Miss Mamie
daughter OF James B. Kirk, Esq.
At Montreal, Nelson county. Va, February ooh,
by Rev. J. L. Clark, Mr.. Frank T. Loving, OF The
Nelson. Examiner" to Miss Jennie L. Camp.
At Wytheville, Va, on the 21st uIt.. by Rev. ].
D. Thomas, of the Presbyterian church, Mr. val
ter P. Otey of Bufordsville, Va, to Miss Lizzie ].
Hanson. Of Wytheville.
At Waynesboro', Va, on the 18th ult,, by Rev.
=. r Ball. Mr.. James B. Calvert, OF Staunton, Va,
TO Miss Mary E., daughter of Mrs Sarah r. Croft
OF Augusta.
At Mt Sidney, on the 2Sth ult., Mr. James Par
IRISH and Miss Susan A.. daughter of p B. Gentry
Esq, all OF this county.
:, Near Mt Sidney, on the 18th ult. Mr.. David
Fry and Miss Margaret ", daughter OF Daniel W
Link, Esq, all OF this county.
On the 21st ult., in Lynchburg, by Rev. Mr..
Manaway, Mr.. W. S. Blackburn, Of this city, to
MISS Helen ). Perry, of Lynchburg.
On Wednesday morning. 9th uIt, at Cross
Keys Presbyterian Church, by Rev. I. NJ Boyd
J: r. Kemper and Miss Laura C. Coiner, daughter
OF samuel Coiner, Esq.,-all of this county.
On the 22d ult., at Bethesda Church, by the Rev
z. W. Humphreys, Mr.. George W. Sensabaugh
and Miss Rachael Potter-all OF Rockbridge CO.
On the goth ult.. at the residence of the brides
iatnef, lWasn. wallace, Esq., by the Rev. W. L.
Dynch, MT Warwick M. McClung and Miss Liz
zle V. Wallace. all OF Greenbrier, CO., W. Va
on the 9th ult.. in the Richlands, in Greenbrier
county. at the residence OF Mr.. Henry Stuart. Mr.
Jacob II. Lewis Mr.. Joseph B. Handy and Miss
Saiile watkins, all OF Greenbrier county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
STAUNTON MARKET, MAR. 2. 1878.
cohhEcTED WEEKLY BY A. RICHARDSON,
WHOLESALE PRICES.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, March T. 1871
BEEF CAFTLE,-There has been very little differ.
ence as to activity in the market this week AZ
compared with last week, being dull on both Or.
caslons, though possibly trifie more activity
was observable to-day than there was last week
compared with last week, and in some cases deal
ers thought greater fraction showed the decline
The cattle consisted largely OF middle grades few
tops being seen in the pens. We quote at 3ase
per 100 lbs. and but few at the latter price and
they were choice selections. "-4'
MICH COWS.-Good COWS are quite scarce and
are in good demand; common are plentiful and
dull. We quote ai25a$55 per head retail, 'u
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged as follows.
Best Beeves at 75a$6 O0;that generally rated rsf
quality 75a$4 Is. medium or good fair oualitv o.
aS3 70; ordinary thin steers oxen and COWS z ms
$325; general average OF the market this week
extreme range Of prices O0a$6 90. Most Of the
sales We're from Ats to IS Copper 100 lbs.
Sw1NE-No special activity has marked the pro.
gress OF the hog trade to-day. Receipts have fall
len of as compared with last week, and the anal.
1ty is scarcely OF as good trade generally as ii wa
tnen. Prices have been we'll maintained and the
outlook Just now is that they will hold up the
balance OF the week at least as heavy run is NOT
lmmedlately expected, and the demand for the
filled. We quote at 5Aa6A cents, most sales heinz
head ~ oSn oSSo
SHEEP.-The trade in sheep has been fairly ac-
1--WE thls week, there being decided, though not
THcesslve increase IN the receipts over last week,
me quality OF the offerings was not OF q yerv sn
per1or ORDER the bulk OF the receipts being sheen
absent. We quote at 31aa6A cents per ID gross.
lew selling at the former price, and those of a
very common quality. Receipts this week 234S
head. WYNN ~'a'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
Lent commenced yesterday-Ash Wednes

Lent commenced yesterday-Ash Wednes-
day.
A number Of interesting communications
are crowded out this ISSUE
Col. Jas. H. Skinner, DIR. R. S. Hamilton
and w. A. McCue, Esq, have been elected
to honorary membership in the YIN. C. A.
of Greenville.
By recently published decision of the
Auditor, liquor sold at retail, in greater
quantities than drink, must be removed
from the premises before being drank.
An effort is being made to establish a CO.
operative Grange store in Staunton. Those
who favor the object will holda meeting in
this city on the Sd Monday of the month.
The petitions of citizens of Staunton for
public U. S. buildings, noticed in our last
issue, has been forwarded to Hon. John T..
Harris, NJ. c. who will press it before Con-
gress.
complimentary hop was given to Mr..
John McChesney at the Grange Hall last
Monday Eight. The d. d. & B. Institution
orchestra furnished the music, and large
number of our young people, participated in
the festivities.
MIR. Scharf gave one of his admirable en-
tertainments at the Town Hall Monday night
reading among other things, selections
from the ''Merclant of Venice The people
owe it to themselves to patronize these en-
tertainments which are so well calculsted to
elevate the literary taste and create a desire
to further acquaint themselves with the
master productions of genius.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
feb 14-tds

lie. M. Cushing & Son, Auctioneersl
commissioners Sale of
~ Valuable Property,
In the County of augusta.
;, By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
the county OF Augusta, entered November 18th
1877, in the cause of N. K. Trout's admir- VS. Jos
j. wilson and others, we will proceed, in front OF
the Court House. in Staunton, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1873.
to sell at auction to the highest bidderthe follow
ing valuable property to wit
% ACRES OF LAND,
belonging to Joseph B. Wilson, the defendant.
situated on Lewis Creek, about four miles from
ers and others. This land is very fertile, we'll
Watered and is in an excellent state OF cuitiya-
ton. We
TERMs.-Enough cash in hand to pay the costs
OF SUIT and sale, and the residueupon credit, liz
equal 1nstalments, of six, twelve and eighteen
months, with interest from day OF sale, the pur-
chaser to execute bonds with approved personal
security and title to be retained as ultimate Sc
curity. VIM E. CRAIG ~
VIM. A. HUDSON,
1eD l4-tds Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
Arb0r Hill.

MEssRs, EDITORS :-Arbor q i'll has again
been favored with pleasant entertainment
in the way of Charades, TableauX, ano
REGULATIONS by the pupils of Rev. A.Hoover' (
School which has just closed. Mr.. Fl. (as
far as your correspondent can learn) has
given entire satisfaction. The entertain
ment given on last Friday night was given
in the building recently erected for graded
school (but not yet completely The room al
though large one was completely filled
long before the hour for commencing. The
Middlebrook band was in attendance and
enlivened the scenes with there sweet mu.
sic. We are sure there are few city orches-
tras that can rival this band. AS to the
eharades &c., they were very good and as
all did their parts so well it is hard to say
who did the hest. The opening piece by
Master Charley Bell was delivered in a
clear and distinct voice and for one so young
was excellent.
The piece called ''Eyes and Ncse'' was
well rendered by Edward Bare, las Sallie)
and Willie Rosen, las Jobnnie) this piece was
vociferously encored. '''Train tomorrow"
was also well rendered by Henry Hanger.
Lee Palmer and Nellie Bowman, as also was
f.Mad-cap'' by Miss Valley McComb, Miss
Emma Bowman and Masters Yates, Hanger
and McComb. The Dutchman's ''Wood
OuuCh duHb Wy OAdllCy lsOSCH was well
received. ''Aunt Dorothy's VISIT by Miss
es Mollie Bare, Nellie Bare and Emma
Bowman was admirably gotten up and re-
ceived great applause. ''Sermon for little
Boys" by Master Frank Bell was well given.
Dialogue by Misses Sallie Palmer, Nellie
Bare and Emma Bowman was very good, so
also was dialogue by Masters Baily and
Speck. Various Tabeaux were enacted by
the Misses Bare. Bowman and others
which were we'll received particularly was
the scene sold heads on young Shoulders
beautiful one-little Gamma Hammers"
looked very sweet with her baby like face
peerng from under an old woman's cap
and bonnet. "Courtship, under difficulties"
by Miss Willie Bowman and Masters Rosen
and Yates was well enacted; the ease and
grace with which Miss B. performed her
part was generally remarked upon. Lord
Dundry's Visit" was well played. So also
was 1.-The Yankey School Marm'' by Char
lie Fulcher and others, very amusing.
The small boys in the roll OF When Pm
man. acted their parts well, as also did the
little girls in with their numbers. l would
like to mention all who participated but
space forbids. Much credit is due to Miss
Carrie Bare and others for valuable assist
ance given, although not members OF the
school. There was but one sentiment by
the audience and that was, all did their part
we'll. Miss Irene Palmer and Mr.. Hoover
have the thai ks of the entire community for
the very pleasant entertainment. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
BnnzcrzlDt Notices.
rDncLot Gara No ona1

Docket Case No. 1927
nISTRICT COURT OF THE. UNITED STATES.
~ For the Western District of Virginia,
in the matter of Stephen B. Clancy, bankrupt.
Western District of Virginia, S.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the a1st
day Of Feb 1878, warrant of Bankruptcy was
issued out OF the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of Virginia against
the estate of steph B. CLANCY of Evansville in the
CO OF Pittsylvania in said District, who has been
the payment OF any debts and the delivery OF any
property belonging to such bankrupt, to him, or
for his use, and the transfer of any property by
the creditors of said bankrupt. to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees OF his es-
tate, will be held Court of Bankruptcy, to be
holden at Danville before John T. Watson, Esq,
Register in Bankruptcy for said District, on the
18th day of March, A. D., 1878, at IL o'clock, M
A. s. GRAY,
feb 28-2t US. Marshalfor said Dist.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07

SKATING CARNIvAL.-The second Skat-
ing Carnival of the season was given by the
Messrs. Gro WIDER in the Grange Hall last
tuesday night, and proved quite as attractive
as the hrst. There were not as many in
costume on the floor, but goodly number
nevertheless. The Stonewall band was in
attendance, until about 10 O'Clock, after
which time Koontz' string band was brought
into requisition, and, it being lust before
the commencement of Lent, a dance was
given which was participated in by specta.
tors and all. Mr.. Crowder, we understand,
proposes opening'a school for young skaters.
1t will be good institution and should he
literally patronized,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07

FINE SToCK.-[5 is with pleasure that we
transfer to our columns, from the Virginia
Patron, description of some of the fine
stock OF our countyman, Mr.. A. NJ. Bow
man. In nothing can our farmer friends be
more deeply interested than in the improve
ment of their live stock, and it is therefore
to their interest to secure cross with the
best breeds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
wALUABLEFARM FOR SALE

One OF the most valuable and highly improved
farms IN the Valley of Virginia is offered for
sale. 1t is situated az miles from Staunton. on
an excellent road over which two horses easily
draw forty-dye hundred pounds. and
CONTAINS $50 ACRES,
OF splendid limestone land, as productive as any
in the Valley. Seventy-ive acres are heavily
tlmDered. The improvements consist of an ex-
celent log
@F:a WeatherbOarded Mansion House,
MA:l with seven rooms and kitchen. There is a
water.
NEW SWISHER BARN
60 x 40 feet, containing all necessary apartments
TWO YOUNG APPLE ORCHARDS,
OF the choicest fruit. There is plenty of good
water on the place for all purposes. The entire
iar d Is under the highest state of cultivation
1t is rarely that an opportunity is offered for
securing SUCH desirable place. and the terms
will be such as to make its purchase a desirable
Investment.
For articulars, address,
Editors VALLEY VIRGINIAN,
ueco Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07

ANY ONE TROUBLED WITH A COUGH
Or COLD, throat, breast, or lung trouble,
will avoid much suffering and risk by the
timely use of ''Dr. Swayne's Compound
Syrup OF Wild Cherry" an old and well-at-
tested remedy. For weak lungs, bronchitis
nervous debility, it is unequalled as tonic.
Being the favorite prescription of one Phil
adelphia's most eminent physicians, it can
be relied on. Sold by leading druggists.
In Richmond, at the drug of Bodeker
Brothers, l444, Main street, above ST. Char
les Hotel, and W. r. Tyree, No. 6 Maiu ST.,
StauntOn, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07

MARRIED.-Another of Staunton's boy
has set sail on that uncertain sea. On the
18th Of February, Mr.. S. Miller Williams,
son Of David Williams, Esq, formerly OF
this city, was married at Scuppernary, N.
c.. to Miss Jane North, eldest daughter of
the late Charles Lockhart Pettigrew.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
BERKELEY & CO.;
N. WAYT & BRO,
GEO. W. MAY & CO.,
GEORGE S. WALKER,
VIM. R. TYREE.

THE DRUGGISTS STATEMENT ENDORS-
ED BY PHYSICIANS.
From actual observation in the premises, we
can fully endorse the statement made by the
Druggists of this city in denial and correction
of the unwarrantable published assertions OF
the excessive use of opium in this community
and Valley.
A. M. FAUNTLEROY. NJ. D.,
B. B. DONAGHE, NJ D.,
A. NJ. HENKEL, M. D.,
+ ). A & fSHSst 81 VI MlApDELL, NJ. D.
b. M. ATKINSON, M. D.,
]. NJ. HANGER NJ. D..
W. S. McCHESNEY, M. D.,
JNO. ST. P. GIBSON, M. d.,
RO. S. HAMILTON, NJ. D.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07

STREET LAMPS.--T chairman of the COM
mittee on street lights, Mr.. Abby, requests
the citizens generally to notify him of any
Irregularities in the lighting of the lamps,
&c. He also requests that any breakage
that may be observed will be reported. If
the citizens will comply with this request
the city will be saved considerable outlay
during the year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07

e. M Cushing s Son. AuctioneersJ
4 commissioners Sale of a
" Valuable Store House 81 Lot.
In the City Of Staunton, IA.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, in the chancery cause of Hendren
Echols, Trustees of Va. Banking and Trust Co.,
Vs.J. j. McMahon &c., rendered on the 14th of
November, 1877 we will offer for sale in front of
the court house IN the city of Stanton, Va, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1878,
(being the % day OF the March term of the Cir
cult Court that very valuable and desirable
Store House and Lot.
situated on the southwestern corner of Main and
Augusta streets in said city, and now in the oc-
cupancy OF Messrs. Byers & Eakle and CD Pear
man. ~
TERMs:1Costs OF suit and sale in hand, the
residue in three equal annual payments, bearing
interest from the day OF sale, the purchaser to
give bonds with approved personal security for
VIZ VIZ ueierreu payments and the title retained as
ultimate security. ED ECHOLS,
G. M. COCHRAN Jr.,
CHAS. GRATTAN,
leu 1f-toS Comm'rS,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-03-07
Deaths.

on the 22d ult., at his residence, near WAynes-
age. " ~ 20 eA
At Gainesville. Florida, on the 18th ult., of con-
sumption, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, wife of s, W.
Wilson, of Rockbridge county.
On the 18th ult Robert Gilmore whitmore son
OF Andrew WhitmOre, on Walkers Creek, ock-
bridge. aged ID years. 2months, and 2s days
the oath ult, in the SOth year Of her age Mrs. Mil
Ter, wife OF Jacob Miller, decd, and mother of
Rev. VIM. j. Miller OF that county.
On the 18th ult., Of pneumonia, at the residence
q ner Drother, F. A Smith, Esq, in MunfordviIIe.
KY Mrs Mary Johnston, in the nth year Of her