JOHN O.-CROWN, BDITOrt AND PnO.pRIETOR. JjE/1 RYVILI.M, CLARKK to., VA. 1 —!t THURSDAY, I^EriiMREH 14,1871. mmmmmmmammmmmmmmrnimammmmmmm wnmamm. Yhi Pritore of W*1 heir appnicnt to the Wt* »f 0:eat Britain,*is lying dnngtrtvosly ill s>t (lie royal jm’nce of Sandringham, Eng. Jatnj There ii.rB Bcorcoljr r:ny 'Jakes' tnter taiutJ that he wi 1 recover. Ilia til*care dr typhoid.ft.ver^-*-•■ Tnr. Wiiaktom Twal.—The triul of Mr'. "V^harton, of Baltimore. indicted for poisonir g and murdering G' u. Ketchutn, at her o»o bouse, in .June last, is uow going on at An napolis, Ml- The testimony fur.the prosecu tion is now being taken, end, thus far, doe* •not Establish a clear case against the accused Fine is JIager-iTowh.—X largo fire oc curred in Hagerstown, M l., last week, which destroyed a muebino shop, the Episcopal TJhnrch, Court-house, and ono or two other buildings. One man was killed and scver»; severely injured in endeavoring to save the Cdurt-house—tho dome of which was on fire, nod fell upon the firemen. The origin of tin fire was the work of incendiaries. Toe President’s Message is too long to he published in our columns, and in lieu thcicot ave publish mi our first page the cornnvtits o( the,Baltimore Sun on this document. As geueral thing, messages of this kind nreabwi to readers, which is another rcaseu for our not publishing it. The President sugar-coats hi* Ku k'ux outrage against South Curoliua by recom mending general amnesty. The tone of his message is moderate; so was his inaugural ad dress, and h s report, when a Geueral of tin army, ou the condition of affairs in the South; and yet f.o lean has shown more vindictive* niss towards the people of the Southern Stater than President Grant. We have no confi dence in the man's sincerity—n «r i* it expec ted that we should, alter what ho ha* done, iiis forte is bull-pups and fast horses, not governing agre.it people. CuNo«:;ss.— This body has 1 een in session a wick, witL but little interest attached t<■ its, “doings.” Senator Blair asked f >r the np p iutmcul of a committee to inquire ii.to thr action of the President fn deviating mania law in South Carolina, but bis resolution was voted down by a large majority. There is sortie hope for tho passage of an amnesty bill by Christman, wl ich will remove the disabil ities of all persons, except a few of our lead ers in the late “rebt liion.” Sumner has in troduced a bill, making compulsory equal privileges aud accommodations for pioplo of color in churches, hotels, public conveyances, dlvea-Ues, dL-c., aud iu bis argument in suppor* of the passage of the lull, sai l, Congress Could do-nothm~ better than to take this bill up and pass it as a Christmas gift to the col ored peaple of this country." And this is the tnan the democracy talks of acting with in support of a Ptesidentin 1372. Jt would be a .good iJoa to hand over our churches, hotels, theatres, &c and let Sum ner run them, and make hint pay the owners sis per cent, on the valuation of their prop erty while lie is engaged in the business. We think lie would soon Gnd that the business didn’t pity, and that be would smell his own. instead of “nigga’s foot burning.” The. ‘■.Chiiatniss gift” be proposes for the colored people would be far from producing “peace un earth aud good will to men.” In theS >uth business is ciipple i enough .now-.by radical legislation, but a worse state of tilings v.’oulo be inaugurated by the adoption of this bill If the opportunity is wanting to place the whole South under martial law, tire passage of this iniquitous measure will atford it at once. -The Amebicas Acr-iccmuiust for De comber has been received. This is an iilus ,trated journal, which the fanner will find t be of advantage in the pursuit of bis avoca :tion. It is very cheap—only $150 a year ■Commence with the January number and try it a yea*. Orange Judd Co., publishers, 245 Broadway, Hew York. Die Mode.nwklt for December has reached us, and continues in attiactivcness. A new year is ab'UtJtocommrnio, and an} one wish ing an excellent fashion magazine should send •for it. Besides its numerous fashion plates,— one of which is iu colors—a largo pattern sheet accompanies each number. Price $3 a year. Single copies 35 cts. S. T. Taj lor, .publi-her, 301 Cm»! street, New Yoik. We have received the December Fouo, which maintains its position as the leading mimical periodical The illustration this month is of Catnmilla L’rso. the celebrated l'dy violinist. The music is especially ryp .propriate for the season, six of its nine pages Composing beautiful Chris’in is Carol;; aud tent of twenty millions, and i f, internal rev tn of its author, as well as showing a truo appre ciation of the wants of the State. Starting out with tho question of immigra tion, lie urges upon the attention of tho legis lature tho necessity for Immediate legislation looking to a change of the tide of immigration Southward. With nn area of upwards of 24, 000,000 acres, we liavo but little more than 8.01)0.000 under cultivation; our wealth of minerals, of water power, and advantages of climate and location, are all permitted to re main unproductive. This is attributed, in a great mea*tu/e, to the want of population. Wc cannot give, in detail, tho scheme which the Governor proposes, ns a menus of indu cing immigration. It contemplate*— 1. The organization at the capital of a bu reau of immigration, composed of a directoi from each congressional district, and one from the State at large, the latter to be a salaried officer. 2 The nppoiutm«nt of agencies in Europe to facilitate advertising such lands as aro in market, and to lt d and assist the emigrant. 3. A-depot at Norfolk, whero their wants may be supplied, and transhipment made at the least expense, 4. The preparation of a pamphlet contain I ing a description of the lands for sale in the I State, mid providing for an authority irrevo cable to be given to the commissioners to sell I the lands, for on official survey, maps, &c. There are some defects in the plan, as to minor details, it strikes us. For instance, we do not like the idea of not being able to recall the authority given to sell, but there is enough j of raw material in the suggestions, for the I practical sense of the legislature to work up I into something of real use to the State. No I scheme can be perfected at once—it will re quire experience—but this is a step in the right direction, and if the legislature will take hold of it in the right spirit, wo predict good i esults. The Governor recommends an appropriation of $20 000 for immigration purposes. We would favor fur this purpose even a larger >uin, as we believe it would be money well invested; provi led, the salaries aro paid to working, active men; not those of the Micau her type, who are waiting for something to turn up, but men who-have something to do I now, and know how to do it. equalization or taxes. 1 Iu thi* connection the message refers to the iin quality of taxation, growing out of une qual assessments of the lands of the State, and i h e again is referred to local or county Jis ses.-ments. The remedy suggested is tho ap pointment o/ a State board ot equalization, under a law to be euacted, consisting of three gentlemen, of probity and experience. PENITENTIARY. This it is proposed to make self-sustaining. Its cost to the State for the last fiscal year is put—exclusive of cost of permanent improve ments—at $70,000. The salaries of the iffi ers, including c< ir.missions to the gentra! a.euf, amounts in all to upwards of $11 000. Hi esc salaries he proposes to abolish, as well .is the office of geneial agent. Tho plan con templates devolving the duties of the agent on the superintendent, and in lieu <>f salaiies to give a p’r cent, on sales to. tho superintendent and assistant keepers—the latter to have chaige of the different branches of manufactu iing. EDUCATION. Uudor this head the -message contains n first-rate suggestion: that it should be provided by law that no one should vote unless he pays his head tax; and recommends for the relief of property that the constitution should be so amended as to allow the imposition of ahead tax of two dollars, instead of one. This co incides with a .suggestion we made six months ago. FINANCES. The view taken of the finances of tho State is decidedly encouraging. Wo shall puhli.-h this section of tho message entire next week. It recites that by the .first of January there will pruhf.bly he $30,000,000 of the State debt funded, under the provisions of the fun ding bill, and upon which interest will then have to be paid. After crediting the .State with the various amounts received from the sale of her stocks in the different works of in ternal improvement in tho Stale, and assets collected and to-be collected front other sour ces, the Governor says: “I am satisfied that "tho debt ou which we shall have to pay in terest under .the funding act will not exceed $26,000,000, on which the annual interest "would he SI 620,000.” 'ibis amount, ad ded to legislative expenses, and the expenses of administration—which the message states should not exceed $G00 000—in all, $2 200. 000, would be the amount tube raised l.y tax ation. rJ he amount of revenue raised the pre sent year from taxation is stated to bo $2, 213 322 27. These figures would seem to in dicate that the pay mint of the pub’io debt of the Slate is entirely practicable, and that, without increasing the burthens of the people. The message favors fewer courts and a less number of Judg's. In regard.to elections, it proposes to hold all State elections in May, for the purpose of getting iid ol federal bayonets, and because more convenient to our people. This is. an important suggestion, and we hope will be .acted upon. It is hard down ou the .nets of Congress, popularly know a as tho Enforcement nud Ku-klux acts; shows conclusively that this legislation has no foundation either in the constitution or in the recent Amendments Ills views upon the sttspet siou of the writ of habeas corpus arc statesmanlike and to the point, and lead us to conclude that.while an enemy to secession, he is exceedingly hostile to that more dangerous extreme, consolidation, founded in usurpation and .supported by the bayonet. The message urges strongly tho collection of taxes from the various railroad companies j of the State, and can see no reason why cor- porMions should be exempt any moro than j individuals. .This is a grt upon them. CoLoRED CITIZENS AMD TIS GkAMD D’JKB Thomas -Cheater, colored, x)f Harrisburg, Pa., wiio bus figured in the ucWApnpefa before ns n barrister, &0., applied, to the committee in Philadelphia to purchnae n ticket to ti e bull in t'.int city to tbc Grand Duko .Ai'hbarj Va Xcw.i. Several severe shocks of earthquake oc- j curred in Ir<01 county, Utah, on the 5th and j Gth, accompanied by a louj noise. i The largast salary paid to a railroad official i in the United Stairs is $30,000, and ITesi- dent Gowan.of the {leading roaJ gets it. Blatkm re, the independent candidate for Mayor of Pittsburg, was elected over Morgan, Republican, by 1,247 majuity. Sicretary of State Cardozo, colored, of South Carolina, remains jrm in his refusal tr> deliver over any more of the State bonds to the ring. The celebrated stallion Gobi Dust for which the owner was offered $50,000 a few da> s ago, died on Sunday, at 'Louisville, Ky., ol inti imation of tho bowels. The full length picture of Lee in uniform, ordered of Elder hy the city of Savannah, h is licet) completed. a..d is now on exhibition at Richmond, Virginia. A .mustang mare, owned hy a-Colonel Dick ey ol San Francisco, has been humanely forced to trot t wenty miles on a heavy track iu fifty nine minuted and thirty seconds. The Mormons are giving up ail hopes of maint doing tho practice of polygamy, but some believe that Congress will allow twenty five years, more cr less, for its gradual aboli tion. The entire bar of the ninth judicial district of North Carolina have united in a memorial to the Legislature, praying that action bo ta ken for the removal of Judge Logan, fer in competency. The Union Pacific mails are coming over Kansas Pacific railroad now from Cheyenne, on account of the snow. Five passenger t r iirig are blocked between Laramie and Cheyenne. Ex-'P esident Johnston fs utterly opposed to the passive policy, and is reported by an inter viewer of the Cincinnati Commercial ns saying that a surrender is as 1 a I as a defeat. Mr. Johnston, naturally is not passive. The Senate of North Carolina on the 2d inst., adopted a resolution instructing the At torney General to proceed by habeas corpus to test the legality of tho arrest of certain cii izens of North-Carolina in their own Stale! without warrant Ly .soldiers of the United States operating in-South Carolina. The Richmond Enquirer says that General Taylor never said—“A little moro grape,1 Capt..Drang," at the battle of lluena Vista. The words were put forth by Judge Walker, then editor of the N. 0. Delta, to express what he had ,Ro doubt. Old Zucb thought on! that occasion. The Secretary of the Treasury in bis report recommends that the National Banks be forced to subscribe for the now loan, at a diminished rate of interest, to an amount equal to the de posits required of them to secure their circu lation, .and that if they do not, other banks be allowed “to succeed to their franchises and rights." The sloop Virginia, Captain Branndl, left Alexandria, Va., ot: the 6th instant, for Bry an’s point, Maryland, but had proceeded only as far down the river ns the month of ‘Hunt ing Creek when she was cut through by the ice and was found to bo in a sinking condi tion. She was kept afloat until she was brought back to the city, by which timo the water had gained so that it Lad put out the fire. in.the, cabin stove. Gov..Brown, of Missouri, in liis message to the Legislature of that State, recommends a radical revision of the revenue laws and of the payment in gold of the interest on the State bonds With reference to national affairs lie deprecates the tendency to centralization nt the expense i f local State governments mid severely criticises tbs Njii -usl Ada inistra tiuo. 1 They have a Midden way of doing thinpe in Texas. The people of Limestone comity were in November taxed $50 000 to defray the expenses Attendant upon tho elTorte of the Itfpub'ionn party there to retain power and to compensate 9 ntarandiug militia, whole business it is to travel over the County to ter rify Democrats, watch those who are work ing, and collect taxes. Unly thfep days' time was given to pay the above sum. On failure to make prompt payment those having prop erty, on which taxes were levied, were obliged to t-co the same sold for such j.tice as it Would bring. r i Process or Confmikkate War Materi al.—A special cable telegram states tlurt in a recent suit nt London of tho United fcjtatps vs, the Blakely Arms Company, do< ision has been rendered ordering all proceeds of the sale of war material belonging to the lute Confed erate States lip paid to the American Consul for the United State* government. Proceed ing on this basis, it will be held a'so that the United Slates government is hound to pay the obligations of the late Southern Coyfede racy to foreigners. FOUR KVILS. —Whoever habitually uses any alcoholic preparations as an “appetizer” will be likely to suffer from four evil*, viz.: au overplus of lb d an tho stomach, impaired ability to digest it, the pangs of dyspepsia, and a doetoi’a bill.— Du. WalKeu's VicosrABi.G Vinequi Bitixhs, tho great Teetotal Restorative of the age, without over stimulating the palate or irritating tho stomach, imparts a healthful appetite, promotes digestion, regulates the liver and bowel;, purifies the blood, and thus, instead of entailing four evils, confers four inestimable benefits. PEN KTR ATIN0 to tho source of disease in the secretions and the circulation, regulating every organ, and bracing every nerve and tibre of the body, Or. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are effecting the most astonishing cures of indigestion, billious ness, nervous v eakness, rheumatism, scrofulous disorders, and chronic constipation, that the world has eycr witnessed. MAGIC OF TUG MOCTU—Odoriferous Fozo dont, renders the mouth enchanting, composed of rare, antispeptic herbs, it imparts u hitenefs,to the teeth, a delicious flower-like aroma to the breath, and preserves intact, from ygulh to age the teeth. “»'I10 WILL SUFFER?"— It is now 21 years since l)r. Tobias’ Venetian I.iniment was put be fore the public, warranting it to cure Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Cuts Burn*. Bruises, Old Sores, Pains in the Limbs Back and Chest; and it has never failed. Sold by druggists. Depot, Hi Park Place,'New Yoik. THE HUMAN HAIIt.—Barnett’s Cncnalne, a compound of Co oa nut o.l, etc., is unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. For sale by all diuggiats. PRATT’S ASTRAL OlL.-Not the Cheapest, •but Safest and best Illuminating Oil for family use ever made. Burns iu the 01 diuarv kerosene lamp. Docs cot take tire, nor explode if the lamp is up g't and broken. Send.for Circular, Oil (louse ol Charles Pratt established leTQ, New York. RISLEY’S LINIMENT—Of Arnica, Hops, Car bolic Acid, acts as a universal external cure-all, acting on the nerves connected with the skin. It promptly relieves Neuralgia Pains, Cleanses and cures old sores and ulcers, flesh wounds, buirs, bruises, sprains, Ac. Sold everywhere at 50 cents. Mo'giti it UiwJey, Wholesale Druggists, New York. General Agents. LAIRD’S BLOOM OF YOUTIT. A most de lightful toilet preparation for beautifying the skin, has been established over ten years; din ing that time over one million ladies have used it; in eve ry instance it has given entire satisfat ti<>n; it re vives a youthful appearance. Sold at all Drutr l gists and Fancy Goods Stores. Depot 5 Go d j Street, New York. I TH ANJCS TO THE TIMELY DISCOVERY of Mrs. Windslmv’s Soothing Syrup, the hearts cf 1 many parents have been made glad by witnessing the beneficial effects, "which this remedy never fails to produce during the critical period of teething. CARBOLIC SALVE—Nothing like it ever known before. Cuie cuts, burns, sores, wounds, Ac. like magic. Physicians speak of It in terms of the highest praise. Price 25 cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, S. College Place, New York. PHYSICIANS who have prescribed Rvapnia or Purified Opium use no other form of Opium to their practice. CHRISTA DORO’S HA IR DYE—If alibis hairs were lives, Othello said, “my great revenge haih stomach for them all.” But hair that's grey or sandy, white or red, the ladies have no stomach fur at all. Use Chrisdoro’s Dvo and the evil is remedied. Manufactory, C3 Maiden Lane, New Yoik, THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil In the world is Hazard A Caswell’s made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell. Ha zard A Co., New Y01 k. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superi or to any of the other oils in the market. J0U.VINS Inodorous Kid Glove Gleaner re stores soiled gloves e^ual to new. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 1 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells A Co., New York. 1 1> I K 3L> <*n the morning of theSih ilist., Willie V., only son of William and Kate 51. F. Russell, aged two months ami one day. BALTIMORE MARKETS Howard Street Flour.25»ft 50 City Mills. 7 ilia" 75 Kye Floui. 4-73a5 '.'5 Corn Meal. 3 50a3 75 White Wheat, per bushel. 1 75a 1 85 lied do do 1 70a 180 WbiteCorn dt» 0fi7a0.72 Yellow corn do 0 7t)a0 71 Oats do 0 52aO'5S Rye do 1 COal CO or Kent. T have for Rent,-FOUR PLEASANT ROOMS, suitable for a small family, which includes back building containing two convenient rooms and private from balance of bu Iding, for which a rea sonable rent will bj required, of a suitable tenant. On and after the 1st day of March, 1872, the whole house, garden, Ac., will be for rout. The E. ain building eontains five rooms, and back build ing two rooms. Appiv to GEO. C. THOMAS, ,Phu>nix Carriage Works, deell tf Berry ville, Va. In the Count;/ Court, i December Holes 1871. J •yiRQINTA, CLARKE COUNTY, Set: At rules held in the Clerk’s Offico of the said Court, the tiist Monday in December, 1871, Juan N. Collier, tuudor control of his attorney,) compt. YS. Stephen D. Castlcman.deft. attachment in chancery. The object of this suit is to recover of the de fendant, the fdm of $34.14, costs of the suit and proceedings under the decree of April term, 1871, o the County Court of Clarke County, in the cause of John N. Collier, S. 0. Castlomnn, and to subject the real estate of the said defendant in this County, to the payinent of tbo same when a decree is obtained for said costs, and it appearing by allidavit filed In this suit that the defendant is not a resident of this State, ho is hereby required to appear w ithjr. one month alter duo public afion of this order, nnd.de what is necessary to protect his interest in this matter. A Copy Teste. .GKO. GLASS, c. c. D. IT. McGuire for ccmplaioant. decl4 lm Commissioner's Office, j Bcrryville, Detembur llih. 1871. .1I^IIIG1K1 A, Clatko.county, to wit: Jacob Islor’s Executor.compt. VS. Rebecca A. Williams’ Adm'r.. and others....defls. IN CHANCERY. At the October term, 18f8, of the Cippuit Court c of Clarke, this cause w as referred to one of the commissioners of said Court, who «bali state, set tle and adjust the accounts of William A. Castle man, executor of Jacob Idler, dec’d., so at to as cot tain the share of George H. Islor therein, and make report thereof to the S'id Court, in order to a final decree, and the Contmissionershall also nti dit the claims of the creditors of said George H. taler, haring liens on the fund and repot t the amounts due to them and each of them and their priorities. I hereby notify all parties and creditors inter ested in the subject matter of this decree, that I will proceed to execute its provisions at my office in Iierryville, Va., on Monday, January 16lb, 1873. CARTER M. LOUTHAN, Oommisrtoner in Chancery. For Circuit Court of Clarke. Co.,’Va. A. W. MeDecald, p. p in Berry vil e. on Saturday, the lJJf/t day of January, 1872, it 12 o'clock, M., ibe M. E. Church Bnildii g and Lot, situated on Main sheet, near the t II gate. TEIIMS OF SALE. So much cash as may he necessary to pay o #tsof suit and sale, J.Iijl- icsidye in ihrei '■qual annual payments, lepreseuted hy tin bonds of the pui'cbaser uroT bearing interest frirni day ol sale—the deferred payments to be secured by died of t-ost on the pr--peit> sold—the bond fir.'t falling due to have per sonal security and to ha deferred to the two last lu the lien retail ed upon the property. A. .MylORiv da dcel4 5t Special Commissioner. Trust Sale of Land. By virtue of an order in the Circuit Coin of Choke county at its May tirin 1371. th* undersigned sithsiilnted trustee in a deed ol trust from John II. Crehha a;:d M oi l L In- wile, and ui. LI. C dston, to Maitin Quant Trustee, icronled in 111'- County Court ol .Cl-irlte, Book F. page 781 and dated 28:li f j November, 18o8, will at .the r.equc't of lean Kr-h! s one of the creditors secured in saiu deed expose at public auction ti the highest j hid.'cr hi foie lIn Court House door ill Berry villa, Chute county, Va On hiday, tki 19th day of January, 1872, the tract of land in said deed Conveyed, 11 same Icing in Clarke, county Virginia, ad joining the lands of Curler’s heirs. Mrs Elizi heth Glover, ^dis.-« J'.mily Bell and others, con t lining ah -at One Hundred Acres more or le.-s, ami is n-nv in the possession of John R. Shunt under a deed fr- in Win. II C-dston and wife conveying flo ir equity. The sale will he made for the payment o' seven purchase money Ronds, of $300 each, given hy said C-dston subject to such credit. as lie or hi» vendee of said Sty art may he eo titled to and the interest thereon, TERMS OF SALE—Cash. a. w. McDonald, deel4 Substituted tiustce. Christmas Greeting IC IflE FfilENDS AND PYTHONS OF TUB Baltimore Cheap Cash Store! Call in and sec, as down yf«n go, The iic, Cue i* Conns of K OS Id A CO., The nun her plain vnur eyu.< ill greet, One bought and Eight, upon Mail) struct, From Tayli r Ilotol one door South, As plain as nose abuse.your mouth, Or rather, to make matters straight, We'll call the Number 109. II- re you will find, of various shades, Paid Serges (-olid color),. Hi aids, PI..ill Woolen Poplins, I'.mpicss Cloth;, All woolen tcx’ure, free from moths, Opt r.i Fiaunels, plain and plaid, And French Mei ino1 s can be had; Fii o Ureuklast .Shawls, an 1 Worsted Ilocds, Can here be seen with Oilier bloods— Fm4, fine lllack Cloths, a numerous store CHr.APEK tjian ever bought before. Fall, Winter styles of Calico For stormy weather all the ‘'go," Single ami Double Shawls (good style), To keep you warm and dry the while; Corded Alpaca, French Sateen, Full good enough for any Queen; 1C-1 Sheeting bleached and bi own, As CHEAP as any in this town. Coots and Shoes for Men and Coys, Ladies’, Misses’ Hobbcttylnyi, Made by workmen strong and neat, To please the mind and lit the feet, As the immortal Shak’speare s/.ys In one of bis renown-ed plays, The /’ricet Loio, to suit the purse, Go farther, and you may lain worse, And to the cud ol life deplore, The day you slighted KUSE’gi ST.OREI Sashes and Ribbons, every grade, Spool Cotton, Pins ard Needles, Braid, Cloths, .water-proof!, at $1 per yard, All double-width, nud well prepared, Coatings and Cassimeres, good shape, Gloves, Scissors, Notions, Cotton, Tape— Laces and II,lkf vaiicty, Put chased arid used in good society. Silks, S..tins, Ladies* Hose, galore, lloop-Skii ts and Corsets a good store, llo.-iery, and Damasks rare, Towels and Napkins all beyond compare. Tickings, l.dgings. Men’s Half nose, CJankcts Plain, and lilunkets Rose, (Flannels Red, and F'lannels White, Which keep von cosily at night; Solid colored Serges, Plaid, For almost nothing can be had; Excelsior Balmorals, (a prize!) To Ladies’ please of every tizel lnser lings, Osnaburgs. Delaine, (All woolen) and (he like again You’ll never see unless you try At RQt}E„<^ CO., as you pass by. The fame has spread both far and wide. From lowly cot to mountain side, That all are pleased who chance to go, And purchase Goods of ROSE,A. CO.; Bo call and see. without delay, Defer not another day, Co wjse, and don’t procrastinate, Or ipnv-be you will bo too‘late; Remember, too, the adage fine, One stitch, in season, oft saves nine. There’s Rushsll, Junior, K. J. Rku>, Will wait upon you in vour need, Cose, Rhode ap'd Sydnoii no tvavs slow. Will welcome you to ROSE A Cl)., With right good will, and in a trice, Exhibit everything that's nice. At an ACCOMMODATING PRICE. dccl4’71. lORSALIJ. A second-hand SINGLE HAIiNKSS, in good condition. Price $10. Apply to 3. 1 MILTON. NK\V AlJVfellTlSKMKN'fa.' ST AINTON &ArnSTF E M A LK IN£T.~f STAUNTON, Va’. Tlii* Rehndl, now )n Hi aecond Session, to end tbe lant of Juno, offer*, along with ft )>li setinl home, an unusually solid course of study in Science and Literature, and the best advantages in Music,— Students are admitted nt any time, and special classes formed for them Mf necessary. Charge for Boat d and Tuition, including tliu Language* and Music, $30 per month. Addrea JOHN HART, M. A., Princtpat. A full and complete history of Chicago, her pint, present and future. With graphic aeonea, inei denla and lull details nl the disaster, by Geo. I’. Upton,and .1. \V. .Sheahan, editors of tho Chicago Tribune. With over 400 pages, and tiU illueti atlor.l. It is now remit' for delivei v. AGENTS \V A N'TKD.- He mi $1.00 Tor outfit std choice ot ton Ilnrv. Union Publishing Co., CL l* engo, 111., or Pbfla Pit PLANTERS, FARMERS AND GARDENERS, aoaicRinte fob THE AMERICAN FARMER, Vow combined with the Rurnl Register, and pub lished monthly at I'Ll U North Street, Baltimore, Md., by "Samuel Sands Son. It ta the'oldeat Agi (cultural Journal in America, and wna "Con ducted over 25 years by our Senior! New aOrlys begins Jnnuury' let, 1H72. $150 a year, Id ad vance; 5 copies, 1) for $10, Send for Pro spectus, Pretnium Lists. Ac._ READ Cb^rlotteaville (Vn.) C'hrmiiclef Wido "Awake. Specimen copies for stamp. UNIVERSALISM, Send for free sample copy of the CHRISTIAN LEADER, a first-class weekly journal, publi.-h d by the New I'mk State Convention of Universal jiits, and containing the Sermons of Jtr. El. II. Chapin. Terms $2.50 per year. Addl'dJ. pub lisher CHRISTIAN LEADER, I2s8 Broadway, New Yoik City. _ ROt It YKA K. NEW YORK OBSERVER. $3 per Annum, including Year Bock for 1871. SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR. A CO., 37 pa tvs now, new touk. Sample Copies Free. 'fl HUl'sliflOl.l) m'a'OTzTNK is of j) fend trie during ilie e.in.ini: tear to every subscriber of Merry ‘a Museum, the Toledo If t rule, I ’.ifce: o \'s Deni in:’ at. etc.. it hirh i- an ev idciicc el its tie, iti ami [i*»|.ula i tit. ifiii .ice 11 lev. .lane's I'a; ten. "I li.n.deee 'I* Itiin. (till llnnn' ?TimEM^™Tvrite loi ciei lie It ..flm s'ihfoe first class periodicals for the pri, enf one ot them. A variety of premiums on equally liberal terms. It is an original, first-class naga zine. Vnlutin- X begins with January, '72. Tin re specimen iupies tree. Address S. S. W’DOu, Nvwturgh, N. Y. V Vi hit-vA <*A' 7 J M ri,--v OVER ONE HUNDR3D PAGES, Pi inied iu two cD?c.*7I,for*2."J5. (r«-g AT-L L) Qa U xl Jjtt 1 ar pi ice, $3,1 If<> ni d ei p fi.S ful.iR-1, giitaides ai d edgi fa. The mu-ic is by Hats, Tliote.as, Kiukcl. G'ltmod. t te. M0NTHLY^a?./."^v.,r:K1r* A coiiukhiihI ol'Crviwimt Acknowl Us! l>rom> >ter of the tjrmcth ami Lean- ^rthe h ur. J M.rZlSt CJ.. Ms,ss. ooal by a»l tlnii/irMs. tenure imitation*. VGIi.N I.s A NT I*. I).— Ajj»'*nt.« make more inoii ev nt work for.us than at anvthin? obw.— Bu>iiwss li^ht .v.ul p* nr r.m nt. I'anirulnr* fi e. &rjNSQN A Co., Pint Art Publisher*, J'or.tlaiM, jX A Mo.vth Horse furnbluv!. Fxpcn _jh‘8 paid._II. 11. SliAW, Alfred, Me, VV Oil) QUACKS. A victim of eni ly indiscre tion, causing nervous debility, prcmaiure decay etc., liavinjj ti icd in v&*n every iidvertisi d r oiM-dy. ba* discovered ti simple means of s< lf-curef which he will s-otd to bi* tVUow-snfT i e? s. Ad* dress J. li. UIt lv V 78 Arai*ua StN. THIRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN THE THKATMr.NT OF Chronic and Sexual Diseases. A PHYSIOLOGICAL Vll.W OK JIAlilt AGK. The rheape,t,bo«ik ever published—couttiinirg ni f>»ij- tin ee,hundred page*. ai:d one hundred aid llii. t\ line plates and engravings of tin- anaiuiev of the Human organs i.t a slate of health nod dis ease, with a treatise on arly errois, its def lma hle const,juences upon the niinfl and bodv, with the author’, planm it eit;mcrit—the only ‘rational and sure •ssl'ul oiodo of cure, ns show n l’>y a i e|m t of cas tr at <1. A truthful adviser to' the mar ried and those contemplating marriage, w ho en tertain doubt, of their pin sic I condition. Sent li ce fif ppstnjru to any address, on receipt of twen ty-five cci,t* 'n eini ps or postal curnncv, by ad dressirg l)a. LA CUtUX, No. 31 .Muidln Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted uo on any of the diseases upon which his book treats, cither personally or by mail, and tucdicincs scr.t to any part ot the wot Id TRUSTEE’S SALE OF Store-House in Berryville. The tin lerg'gned. as lnts'tco in n deed of trust fi> ni 1 houias II. (In jy, now de