davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
She1 ando Items.
Reported for the v1KeIS1Ax


Mr.. Il, T. Valid, our efficient school teacher.
makes thing stand around. or rather the
scholars. His school is III good working order
and the scholars are progressing very rapidly.
He has on roll IS scholarship school for little
man like him q mean little in size) bu1, Taylor
every effort put forth by him may be crowned
with gucct IS.
Mr.. j. W. Hit has sold his house &nd lot on
>"Chnquepin Avenue 10 Mr.. L. f. 8alsley.
Mr.. II. expects to remove to Waynesb0ro
Junction, where it Will suit his TIT de q;
plasteIer; and DOM want to- forget to Tell
you that Billy can make the mud fly a better
plasterer never put on cotton cloth suit.
Billy we are sorry to lose YOU. nevertheless we
wish you the greatest success wherever yougo.
The rof d are very bad in this section. We
hope some steps will be taken to repair them
at an early date.
The peorl e of this place presented their
pastor. Rev. G. N. Swink, with a suit Of clothes
as Christm rs gift. Bro. Swink has labored
earnestly In our midst, and is jealous Chris
tian. May every effort that he puts forth be q
success.
J. W, Hall expects to move to Lodebar, Nell
son county, where he expects to engage in the
mercantile business. Jim you had better stay
on this side of the Ridge.
We hope that peace and prosperity may reign
supreme and that our glorious old country may
flourish and bloom as the rose.
GEWHILERKINS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
The Virginia Delegation.

The visit Of the Virginia delegation OF
Republicans to Gen. Harrison at his home
in indianapolis. has attracted much atten-
ion. The object of it was to press Gen.
Malone for Cabinet position. We do
rot believe in this delegation business and
80 not think it calculated 10 help the idea
for which it was organized. In this in
lance, viewing it from common sense
peemise.we are of opinion that any chances
hich Gen. Malone may have had. have
u 1t been improved. The idea of trying
To force AN appointment into the Presi-
DE- nt's official family must be distasteful
To him. as it is out Of place i'll every
: nse, although it is a practice not con-
II ed to Virginia.
We do not care TO discuss the address
on the occasion of presenting the case. II
is erroneous in some Of it principal assump
ton and ccnseque Dtly misleading in its con-
c!isions We have had occasion before tC
II flute its premises and we had hoped that
We would never again have cause to al.
llle to the subject. We do not desire
,oy TO more than express our dissent
jr N the policy which instigated the visit
of the delegation, as we'll as the terms OF
tie address that was formulated.
With this. we leave the whole matter
ere it properly belongs, to Gen. Harri-
so /, to form and announce his conclu-
stun.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
Tha I,aauen Working.

Now that that the election is over, and
there is no pressing necessity for Demo
Gratis to conceal their real views on the
tariff question, some of them are speaking
out in meeting. On Thursday last while
the Senate tariff bill was under consider
alton, Senator Vest offered all amendment
providing that soft or bilumiuous coal be
placed on the free list. He addressed The
Senate on the subject. and was replied to
in vigorous manner by Senators Fanlk-
ner. of w. Va. and German, OF Mary
land. Both of these latter gentlemen de-
clared against the Democratic policy of
free trade and boldly stated that the en-
dorsement of Mr.. Vests proposition by
the Democrats would lose to that party
both West Virginia and Maryland, When
a final vote was taken Mr.. Vest 5 amend
ment received but eight votes. 1t is stated
that the President WAS very much out OF
humor with the Democratic Senators for
not supporting Vest. as the amendment
was in the line of his practical free trade
message.
Mr.. Vest is the Democratic leader in
the Senate, and his views, as expressed in
his amendment, are those which were in
corpora.ed in the original draft of the
Mills bill But when it was found that
such proposition would prove disastrous
it was stricken out. and AL through the
| canvass of last fall The Democratic speak
ers protested against being held RESPONSE
/, he for Mi Is herfsies. Even Mr.. Vest tried
to explain away letter he had written III
which he declared the tariff ght was on o
| finish. and that destruction tothe manu-
facturers was the obi &c. II lving been
| defeated. in sheer desperation he revives
the issue of pure and una lultnrAted free
trade and lashes his party colleagues for moi
| having the courage to assert aud stani by
the principles Of The Democratic party
Faulkner and German know the senti
nent of the constituency behind them
and to conform to it have announced
Republican Doctrine and maintain Repub
lican policy. That sentiment will soon fine
voice. not in the support of the Demo
cratic party. but in aid Of he Republican
party and It's principles. The leayen i:
work mo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
II IS All True.


A friend recently On visit to the
North. informs US that the articles of
late putlisllcd in the VIRGINIAN on the
mil era resources of Augusta county,
have attracted considerable attention
among capitalists there, at the same time
the statements as to the extent Of the
mineral wealth were received with touch
of ineredulty. We are not surprised at
this, The fact that this vast stllaerce is
permitted TO remain unutilZed, ard that
our own people do not seem to app eciate
what they possess, is well calculated to
raise a doubt in the minds OF those who
know nothing about the resources OF this
section. The northern people do net I'M
derstand that If this wealth is here why the
intelligent citizens of our own Il cality do
not 90 to work and develop it. That is
the very thing that is bothering us. We
cannot reason out from any practical. sen.
sible premise, the policy of the people of
Augu sta county, running away from the
ineXh iustible mineral deposits and nat
ural advantages they have, to invest their
means and energies Ill other localities
where they have been attracted by a craze
and have to take matters on faith. But
notwithstanding this, we have come far
short of presenting the bot n Hess e.
rial resources of this section. It's iron
ore, its manganese, its clays. its assurance
OF coal, are in greater abundance IL an we
have repreS ented them. A Northern gem
item Ill was III this county last week, and
after a careful investigation, left for his
home, impressed with the belief that ali
We have said and more, was true Of Au-
gUsta county. lie wonder With him was
that our people were asleep over 1t. lie
said that if such natural wealth existed in
any locality in the North it would not be g
week before millions of money would be
applied to Its development. He further
said that it would not be long before men
and money would be amongst US. and that
we might safely look for an active move
ment to realize on what had SO long beer
permitted to lie dead and useless. The
next five years will be period of un
precedented enterprise in the iron inter-
ests. The building up of the navy. the
supply of rails fof retitting existing rail
roads, and to furnish material for large
increase in railway construction. These
demands. to say nothing of numberless 9th
ers. would be sufficient % keep all the irol
and steel furnaces in the country in fnl
blast for anindelnite period. And whei
it is known that we have all The raw ma
terials here. in close proximity, that ente
into the manufacture of iron, and tina
it can be made as cheap. if not cheaper
than at almost any other locality eithe
North or South. there is nothing but
lack of capital 10 prevent industries BENZ
established for that purpose.
We confidently look for an active in
quiry and practical movement to utiliZ
the mineral resources of the Valley. An
the first who come will be the luck
ones
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
a w arning.

Dur correspondent "G*#' is justly in
d ,nant over the action of the city
a horjties Of Richmond, in ordering the
q ,missal from work of the Republican
em )Ioyees on city woik. 1t is one of the
NJ st irdefensi Die acts that ever partizan
maiignity nstigated, and will have the re-
We Sc effect to that designed. 1t is the
mantle station Of Il spirit that would ruin
any community Or State. and should be
frowned down by every fair-minded man
il the Commonweait h. These men know
no. what they are doing. They are in
wing. nay, provoking condition OF
things that wonld prove harmful to eve
~ interest of Virginia and bring about
i public feeling thst would arrest and de-
fat every effort to advance the genuine
interests of the State We warn them
in time, that they are sowing to the wind
and will certainly reap the whirlWlnd, II
f,Iey persist in the deyilsh policy they
ave inaugurated There will be organl-
ton in every nook and corner OF the
Common wealth to resist and counteract
The prescription of men because of their
opini lbs, ami once begun it Will be ag
gre ssivA and as intolerant as the fell pur
pose which has influenced the cruel des-
potion practiced upon the laborlng men
of Richmond.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

The Democratic presl lentlal electors
for Virginia met at the capitol Monday and
cast the vote for Clevt land and Thurman.
T icy were as follows: Electors at-large,
r ehard F, Beirne. of Hanover: John 7.
I'll lrris. Of Rockingham: District Electors
First. T. r. B. Wright. of Essex Sec
OIL, D. Gardner Tyler, of Charles City :
Tlird, TazweIl Elicit, OF Richmond city
F ,urth w. L. Mckinney, of Petersburg
Fifth. f. @. Peters, of Henry; Sixth, W.
w. Berry. of BEDFORD Seventh, Micajah
w Jods, OF Albemarle Fig TIL, E. +. Mer
edith, Of Prince William N nth. J. w.
Mrshall, of Craig Tenth, Il. b. Poore,
of AppomattoX.
The college was organized by making
Hoa. John I. Harris president. and Mr..
Cart r Glass. of Lynchblrg. secl etary and
messenger to carry the vote to the seat OF
govern nent and hand the same to the u.
S. Senate.
Mr., John Bell Bigger was candidate for
me isenger to WashingtGu, but he took his
defe 1t in geo humor sni did the grace
full thing by setting 'em up.
The certiic ties were signed and sealed.
The q are three certiica lon 10 be
SEN by hand to the Senate. one TO be mail
ed to It re Senate ard one 10 ne deposited
with ulge Hughes, of the United States
cOur,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

We return thanks to the Hon. A. H. II.
Stuart for copy of the proceedings of the
9th meeting of the Trustees of the Pea.
body Fund, held in New York City Octo-
Der Sd, 1883. The Board met at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. There were present Hon.
Rob'6 G. Winthrop. of Massachusetts:
Hon. WIN. M. Evarts, of New York; Elk.
Pre- idemt r. b. Hayes. of Ohio; A. j.
Drexel. Esq, of Pennsylvania; Hon. Sam !
A. Green, of Massachusetts; Hon. JAS D.
Porter. of Tennessee; j. Pierpont Morgan.
Esq, of New York; and Hon. VIM. A.
Courtney, of South Carolina. Letters
from Hon. Hamilton Fish. of New York
Hon. A. II. Fl. Stuart. of Stanton, Va.
and President Grover Cleveland regretting
that they were prevented from being
pres ent were read. The Hon. Tbeo. Ly-
man, of New Hampshire, rendered his
resignation as member of the Board in
which he says:
With reluctance do | withdraw from
the society OF men so distinguished III
character, 50 courteous in conversation;
but bodily inlirmity leaves me no other
course"
Two deaths occurred in the member.
ship of the Board during the year. Hon.
Thos. c. Manning of North Carolina, died
Oct |, 1887, and Hon. Morrison r. Waite,
Chief Justice of the United States, died
March 23d, 1888. There were thus crea-
ted three vacancies in the Board, which
were iiItd by the election of the following
gentlemen: Hon. Chas. Devens, of Massa
chusetts; Hon. Randall. l.. Gibson, of
Louisiana; Hon. Melville w. Fuller, of
Washington, d. G.
The report of Hon. Sam'l A. Green,
agent pro TEN, shows the following dis
tribution of the income of the Fund since
October /, 1887:
For scholarships. $22, 500; Normal
schools, $l3, 900; Institutes. $l1 400: Pub.
lie schools. $50, 400; Normal College at
Nashville. $40, 900.
The several States received the follow
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

the sea, and the flagship of his own country fol-
lowed as the solemn escort to these shores.
''And at his old home at Danvers. whence he
went forth that apprentice boy in the carly
years of the century, he was laid to rest, simply
AID tenderly, In The presence of multitude of
the lowly and the great and the learned, and at
his grave WAS uttered one of The profoundest
and most impressive eulogies i'll orr tongue. by
his friend Robert {. Winthrop"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

Jan. 10th, 1889, at the residence of the brides
mother. By Rev. A. r. Thompson. of Bridge
water, Mr.. VIM. G. shull and Miss Ada l..
landes, both of Milnesville, Augusta Co.. Va.
Jan. 10th. 1889, at jennings Gap. by Rev. II.
M Rosne. MI. ,Iohn w. kunkle to Miss Bette
Baylor, AL CT Augusta county, Va.
On Tuesday evening, Jan. s. 1885, at the resi-.
dence of a. II. Wilson, Esq, at Ferrol. Augusta
county. Va. by Rev. A. r Smith, Sumner Il,
shumate and Miss Cora NJ. Hall. beth of Au-
guSta.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
THE MARKETS.

There has been no changes in flour since our
last. There has been a slight falling off In
wheat There is stir in the trade and very
little doing. We quote:
floar, family, 81 50; extra. 81 25; super. So IS.
Wheat, Sc to IS. Corn, 40c. Oats, % to 49, Tino-
thy hay, Sl5 to Sll; mixed. 81 20 to sl3 90:
cIove', s. 20 50 80. Glover seed, 81 90 to 5 %.
LIVE STOCK. = Baltimore, Jan. l4th- Best
beeves / q 10 81 so; medium to fair, 3 % 10
COZ Sheep, to SIC for good to extra
and 3 tn ~ for common Lar bs to So gross
Hogs, 10 ~ net.
Richmond. Jan. nth Best beeves. to AZ
gross. Sheep, to sc gross. Hogs. 81 to IA net.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

In stanton, Jan. 8, 1883. from whooping
cough, Imogen, infant daughter of NJ. A.
Booker, aged 10 months.
In st Louis Mo- Jan. 6, 1899, Jordan Wheat
Lambert. Esq, % well known pharmacist and
brother ofC l.. Lambert of stanton.
Al the W. J.. Asylum. Stanton, Jan. IL. 1889.
Miss Sailie DAVIS. aged IS. She was q member
of the Tunker church and was buried at Barren
Ridge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

Having pure hased the Interest of Mr.. w. NJ
Allen IN the late firm of w. VI. ALLEN & BRO
snail continue the business at the old stand
corner OF Main and Augusta streets. with In
creased facilities and thoroughly competent
assistants Thanking the public for the liberal
patron age heretofore extended and promising
to 30 ali in my power TO merit continuance Of
the same, am, Respectfully,
jani1 p r. ALLEN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

The day after /! e reception by Presl-
6eut Harrison. of the Vir snia delega-
tion favoring Cen Maht ne appoint
mans to IA cabinet position. Hon. Jno. S.
Wise put IN an appearance and lunched
with the President-eIe He is opposed
to Gen. Malone. Col. J. D. Brady, Gen.
". G. Groner, Hon. d. II. Hons ton, and
other anti Malone men, it is said, will
soon nav visit - Gen. Harrison.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
An Important Movement.

A dispatch received by the Wheeling
Mtelligencer from GAINESVILLE, Ohio. says
"Col. Albert Boone, sends word that at
meeting of the stock holders of the Black
Diamond Railway mortgage for $12,-
D00. 900 was ordered executed OIL the COM
pany's franchise. and that a con tri ct was
ordered let to B bone to build the entire
road ftom Parkersburg to CliftC Fcr,e,
Va. Itpi connect with the Baltimore
and Ohio, and Chesapeake and O. i ) and
will OF en- up one Of the ricl est mil eral,
agricultural and lumber regions OF Amer
ica." This connection will be of great i'm
pc tai &c TO the iron interests of VI GINA,
as it will open a direct line to Phi tsburg
from the fl rIaces along the Chesap axe
and Ohio Railroad. 1t adds az dl;io al
imp lance al interest to the Victoria
Furnace. rec. lily leased by Ohio parties.
I'd Will stimulate enterprise of this xii d
in the North Mountain Iron District.
Gen. Golf has made his fight for the
Governorsnip of West Virginia before the
Supreme Court of that State. On Friday
last he coul t declared, practically, thatihe
vote of Kapawha county must be counted,
which Il .cts Goff by JOG majority and also
gives the election to MeGinpis, Republ-
can candidate for Congress. The course
of the Dem ocrats in this whole matter has
been bold attempt to defeat the will of
the people, and it is to the credit of the
court. all of whom are Democrats, that
the judges could not be made parties to
the outrage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
EHxEcG toR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ssdoy, February 9Th, 1889.

AS executor of the will of Robert g. Bickle,
deed. Will. in front of the court house, In the
city OF stanton, on
Wednesday,, February 9Th, 1885,
sell at public auction, that certain Brick House
and lot, on the west side of Water ST., known as
THE NORRIS PROPERTY.
and now occupied by Mrs Virginia P. Wood
house. This lot fronts on Water street S5% it.,
aud runs back l3l% ii. to the Lutheran Church
lot; this is valuable properly, lying in the
heart uf the city
TERMS = One-third of the purchase price
cash. and the residue in one TWO and three
years of equal instruments. with interest from
day of sale. the purchaser to give bonds with
approved personal security, and the title re-
tained as ultimate security.
Sale TO cSmmence at II O'Clock O. m.
WM. L. RUSH, Ex'or.
E. NJ. Cushing, AuctIoneer.
ianl7-tdS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
DE&SGG4ETTzON,

The partne rship heretofore existing under
the name and stvie of W. NJ ALl4EN & BRO :, Is
this day diSs olved by mutual consent. Either
member of the late firm is authorized to sign in
settlement Of the accounts.
Respectfully,
W. NJ. ALLEN,
Z. 4. ALLEN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
1T oUsE AND LOT FOR SALE.

desire to sell privately my house and lot.
situated between Fillmore and Lewis on
Blckle street. The house contains seven
rooms, is in coed repair al conveniently To-
Gated. -
ANY person wishing to purchase can apply to
The undersigned, who viii furnish all partc-
ulafs. A Is. JACKSON.
janI7-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
A dispatch from Richmond, SAWS:

"A clean sweep of all the Republicans
employed on the new city hall building
was made to night. The action was taken
by direction of the Democratic commit
tee on public grounds and buildings of the
city council which issued the edict, s'put
none, bat Democrats on guard
That is the way to kill a city, or q least
to prevent It's progress. Paryizan malig-
nifty has done more to re tard the prosper
y of Virginia than all other Influences
combined.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.


Having concluded to return TO Winchester
and having left ursod a few of our "Steeple
Chase" cigars. we have left the same for sale
with Messrs. Child 4 Shelton. TO those who
have ever smoked these cigars il is useless for
is to say anything, for they all pronounce
them as fire ~ any on the market, and these
gentlemen are among the best Judges of fine
cigars in your city. We refer to such indges as
A'ista Ioge, ash Ayers, Dr.. John W. Harris. h.
Is. Eskridse and Fred EfIinger, Esas. These
cigars are full five inches long, warranted hand
made, and of snp erb stock. aud Messrs. Child &
shelton will sci! them to you at only $3.50 per
100, or Zoe piece.
With express IONS of gratitude to those who
have so kindly dealt with us since We have
been IN your midst and have shown us so many
ftVuTs, Tor have met with some of the
WarmeSt hearted and most liberal people In
your city that / has ever been good for
tune to meet, hut business considerations com.
pei cur return to cur native place. vet
whether there or elsewhere. we Will always
feel keen interest in her welfare and wish for
her and her people a prosperous and happy
tutufe Respectfully,
janl7-1t GEO. Fl. HAlNES & son.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
WHOLESALE PRICES,
REsy ADVERTISEMENTS.

T7OR RENT.-Several pleasant rooms for q
4 small family or TOR gentlemen as sleeping
rooms For particular apply to
jan17-t MRS. J. A. BICKLE.
w ANTED 50 NJ feet White Oak Lumber,
w sawed o bill. Address.
$. II. CARDS SONS,
jamie st konc eVerte, w. Va.
~ ENERAL RECEIVER S NOTICE.
G -
/ ready TO disburse fund in Spitlel's
Admir- VS.. Spiter's widow, to parties entitled
to same. j. FRED EFF NIGER,
jal17-4t Gent Receiver.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
CREsH JERSEY cow FOR SALE.

/ have q fnN Jersey COW, fresh about three
weeks, which will sell on reasonable terms
Apply to the undersigned.
janl7tf II. WEGNER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

aTF .as; SsESsETie %M i
80 81 ~ & t@ Nursery Stock. salary amd
expenses or commission Il preferred. The
business easily learned. Full Instructions
given. Good reference required. Permanent
en- pioyment to those who can, devote their
time and attention to the work. State age.
Address, fs. e. CEASE AZ CO. li30 South
Penn Square. Philadelphia Pa. ;anl7.4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17


William P. Boyd, of Giles county, Mon
day instituted suit against Congressman
Henry S. Bowen. of the Ninth district,
for libel, fixing damages at $4,000. Boyd
claims that Bowen. in his notice of CON
test to Hon. Jno. A. Buchanan, charged
him Boyd with being &c. W. GAllatin,
an ex convict"
A frightful wreck occurred on the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad.
near Tallmadge, Ohio, On the 14th. A
passenger train collided with Que section
of a freight train which hal broken in
two. Eight persons were killed and a
dozen wounded.
On the 18th Judge Paul, az HsrrisGn-
burg, granted peremptory mandamus
in the case of f. s. Blair and others,
assignees, against the town Of Pocahon-
tas. to compel the town to levy a~tax to
satisfy a judgment against it in favor Of
George \. Pool.
Roanoke Daily Herald is the name Of
new paper, the first copy of which is be-
fore u.s. 1t Is under the management of
Messrs J. F. Beavers, J. F. Hall. and j.
A. Pugh. and is neat we'll gotten up
paper, 1t will be independent in politics.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
1870 ACRES,

said farm lies two miles west of Sangersyille
Augusta CO., Va, contiguous to the Dora ore
and coal mines. There is considerable outs
groupings OF ore aud coal on a part of the land;
Ihe !anu lssin q fair state OF cultivation ard
larry productive There is comft rlable
dwelling house, with good barn ard ali
necessary outbuildings Anever failing spring
convenient to the house and barn: together
with an excellent orchard, srch as appfes
che rries, peaches, &c. Its locaJiDn seems to bH
veil adapted To tffB productio fruit That N
Is rarely that there is ever failure, LOO acfsI
Of The land is cleared, balance in good timbeTs
convenient TO churches, schools, mills, storeb
fost Offices, and mechanics of various kind.
TEkMS made known on day of sale
on the same Gay the personal property of
said estate will be sold
DAVID /. SANGER, Ex'or
OF estate of John Click decd
G. s. Heatwo.e, Auetioneer
iaulT-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

The appropriations from the Peabody
Fund to the State of Virginia for the
year were: For scholarships:
Nashville Normal College 81, 500
Normal School, Farmvile. Va. 49,. 1000
Normal School, Hampton, Va ........ 500
Institutes - 1000
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17
. GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

AS the executor of John Click, decd, 1 will
offer for sale on the premises ON
Thursday, the l4th dag of February,
the farm belonging to the estate of the late
John Click, containing
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-17

VITA