davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
IAtIAI.| .ifl|i. tTf
The g. Cheapest st
is the Best !!

Having sold many Of thcso stoves
IN tho Inst three years, and every Quo
without exception having given en-.
tire satisfaction, It Is with renewed
pleasure an1 confidence that I aga;p
bring II 10 public notice. =
The weight, the compactness. tho
fine mntcrinl Of which IL IL made, tic
beautiful appearance which It .prc.
sents, tho quicknoss Of its buking.
the rapidity With which It boils, tho
cleanliness Of its boiling arrange.
ments, the easy manner IN which The
holes on The top nrc changed from
the smallest to tho lnrgcsf, so that
you cnn use the very largest vessels
on the smallest stoves, even M old
fashioned dinner pot if you choose.
Tho tinc sitter CRATE on which tho
wood lirs, the economy with which
1t saves fuel, the caSincss with which
it Is kept clean, makes It tho best,
conIplctcst and most desirable stovo
in The market.
Besides the "Lcadrr," / keep on
hand variety Of other pnttcrns, all
OF which nrc warranted to give satis-
fnction. Should any particular mt
tern be wnuted, viii, h do not keep
on hand, will take pleasure in or.
detins it ut the very lowest price.
l would also call attention 10 my
lnrgo and well made stock Of Tin.
ware, which will sell Mt low figures
Being Il practiccd workman N.Y.
sell Of over twenty years experience,
every article made rs well rs cvery
stove sold by ne, may bc relied upou
rs the very hest.
| only nsk that you cnll before
buying elsewhere. Merchants cs-
peclally will do well TO examine nv
Wholesale prices. rs mn satisfied
TINT cau make it TO their ADVANTAGE
to buy from ne.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
Law Notice.

Tho undersigned hnve f0rncd pnrtnrr.
ship for Tho practice OF lhw III the S,ato
Courts md Tho United Sia,"1 Courts. fnr
ihe tllattlitt ~ South t,rn'inh. Oco "a
NtMbtiry, $. {.
: E,,s JAMES u EAXTER,
Am'l Ill II ) las ~JU:INsTUNE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
PACIFIC GUANO COMY.ANY'S
COMPOUND
Acid dPhOsphateO OfI,ime

For Composing with Cotton Seed.
T\NIS ARTICLE Is MANUFACTURED
4 ut the Complny's Works, under the
direction and sapcritltenduncc of Dr.. Rav>
cncl. , - 0 &,
1t confirms The same elements Of fertility
as SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. except
that 1t Is MOI furnished with AMMONIA
1t Is prepared expressly for composing with
cotton seed. which furnishes The clement Of
AMMONIA; the object being to render that
slide product of the plantation available TO
the highest degree ns an clcmcn, Of fertility.
For fu'thcr and particular information apply
to the nndcrSgncd
TERMS -SI5 CASH. or $50 on 1st Mo-
vcnbcr, 1870, Tor approved CITY Acceptances
or other good security,
4.. J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Cnrolina.
l nnd Atlautic Wharf,
Charleston.
JOHN S. REESE, JR.,
General Agent. Baltimore.
Carwilc and McCaughrin, Agents ut New.
berry.
Oct. 81 ~ 3mos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
Equality Life Insurance Co..,
OF VIRGINIA.

REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SnnrLp INSrEE !.
liE E4l AilTf LIFE INSURANCE CON.
rANr or RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
l<,. II is moro Liberal TO the INSI'
REHS than anv other company, and vii
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL. and
belong 10 the INSURERS.
2d. IT rirrullrS its money amongst it,
patrons, who nrc the insurers. Gonsr
nnrnIly they are continually getting the
benefit O.! I'll" rapid denominations nr the
Company, the money being invested by
tue Hoard nI Directors amongst the in.
SnrcrS. Therefore the insurers are build
'ng up an institution peculiarly their own
and conducted iut their benefit.
id. The loans Of this company arc us lii,.
rIti aS other companies who declare divi.
d"nd> at the end Of the sccor,l, third and
fourth years, bat this Company al the end
ot the GrSl nmd every year Thereby the
insurer saves several years interest on his
loans hy nsa'ing in this Company, aud he
never i"'rs his money il he pays mp for ONI;
WHOLE YEAR; whereas, in other comma
MES, TIC has Ia remain an insurer for srv.
rral years, or he !oSrs all the money he hns
raid.
DAVID B. CLARK. President.
TllnS. II. WlNNE, Hirr.prcSiLcnt.
JbIlN u, WIN \, Srrrrtnry
General JAMES II. LANE, Actuary.
DR. DR. :! : y, !! WNTkiNS " + Si:,S Medical Advisers,
JadGr JOHN \. MEREDITH, CounS, ilor.
DIRECTORS.
j. Is. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary
Il. j. n =. T. Il
WM. J.: JOHNSON, Of Johnson g. Hunt,
Wholesale irorrrs
WM. II. POWERS, Of Winston & Powers,
Wholesale GrOrrrs
ALBERT 0RnWAY, Treasurer Buckins.
ham Suite Company.
j. J.. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams Ex-
press Company.
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris e. Co.'S Su.
gar Refinery.
G, \. i'EPLE, Superintendent Manchester
Cotton Wills.
Join II. TYLER, John II. & John Tyler,
Jewelers.
MOSES MlILlIIsER, wholcsale Dry Goods
THOMAS $. BALDWIN, Clo,hier.
JOIN VI. foDDlN. Cashier Planters Bank
j. Il. D0WELL Superintendent Yves crn
Onion Telegraph Company.
ALIEN q. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker.
GEORGE |. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer
X. l.. BROWN, of Brown, Jones & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers
a. BoDEKER, Druggist.
). NJ. ROSENBAUM, Of s. & VI. Rosenbnun.
ry Goods.
Equality Life Insurance Co.
Examine It's Pamphlets before you insure, 1t
is 10 your interest to do 80.
Principal Office 1915 Main Street, Richmond, "a.
AaRNTa WANTED I:vEnywuKnn.
JOHN 4. CHAPMAN, DIR. JAS. MCINTOSH.
Looal agent. Examining Ply sioian'
bENJ. G. HERI0T, Gen. Travelling Agt,
Charleston s. G.,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
South Carolina Branch Office fgs%
Piedmont Life Insurance Company, Of Richmond Virginia,
COLU MIR a, S. c.. .

CoLU NHBIA, S. Q.
: Al ooo mn
SonoHS of PohlcES ISSUED ~
OFFICERS:
President r H. Vice Preside
o. y holl\lHS Secretary g. H. PEEROW, ". d, Medical
p ruo, !. 0FF:ERS or SOUTH CAROLINA BRANCH: ''..'
~. ihoAAT Board Directors
,Superinc cntorA
DIRECTORS:
Preston Il G
w. cMa-tcr w u Ao"h""'
Thompo
K ". Gltcs i y y
s w'h these "'v.ME The Capital is expense commenr.
is
Sun nd MIN
ho "i
rhonyr
''o "''' VI '"S
CEA which
Anrus, THOMAS s. MO0RMAX,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
j. N. ROBSON.
Commission Merchant
Ms. g. 2, Atlantic Wharf,
Gil a IL l. EST0N, S. G.

Having ample means for advances, n bus.
incss experience Of twenty years, and con.
fining himself strictly to II Commission
Business, without operating on bis own ac.
count, respectfully solicits consiSnments Of
Cotton. Flour, Wheat, Corn, &c.
Shippers Of Produce to him may, at their
option, lave their consignmcnts sold either
IN Charleston or New York thus having.
the advantage Of two markets, wthou, cx.
ira commission.
REFERENCES
Bishop ". II. Wishtman, s. C; CO..
Wm. johnson, Charlotte y. c.; Rev. IT. 0.
SommerS, Tenn. : Hon. John ,. King, An.
guSta. Gn. McSS,S. Geo. W. williams &
Co., Charleston, S. 9. ; Mcssrs. Williams
Taylor Co., New York.
April 22 III
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-08
Baltimore CORNER,
STlLh UNUER WAY
y YMDWNIs IS ,.,ltt,NN,
a, 90, WICKER,

Now lns til" whole track open, and will
run throngh the whole line from now until
after Christmas. lie will uiso suprIy
SANTA Ch; Us, mud all the Ladies', Gen.
tlemcn aud Children, with the following
articles, and many others not here men.
toned:
French aud American Candies, Fruits, in
Cnns-rclclrs, Pine Apple and Strawberry,
also Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Rnisins, Figs,
Curranls and Citron. NUTS-Coroanut,
Almonds, Fihcrts, English WaInnts Pecan.
Brazil Nuts, Chcsnuls aud Pintrrs. Oysters
IN one and two ID cans. Lobster, Salmon
and Tomnlocs, Snrdincs, Mackarcl and
Goldfish. Pickles in al sized Jars, Brandy
Foaclics, and other Preserves and J.liics
Of oil Fl.vours. Sriccs-All<picc, Ginger,
Gloves, Nutmess. Mace, Pepper, Mustard,
Pepper Sauces, Tomato Cutsnp. Worccstcr-
shire Sauce and Bull Sauce, Maccuroni and
Ecruacclli. Olive Oil, Lemon Syrup, Break.
Cheese, Green nnd Black Tea, Cutlre, Su.
gsrS. Moasscs, Flour, Meal, Sweet aud
Irisfi Potatoes, and Onions Sundrirs-such
as Concentrated Lyc, Bucing, Starch,
Shoe Bi"rking aud brushing, Table Salt,
Ink, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Mack.
aboy Snulf, Scotch Snuil, Pipes Stems,
rips ucada, Painted Buckets, Stoncwurc,
Indigo and Madder, Coppcrns, and dye
slnffs, Candles, Soaps. Fame. Soaps. liair
brushes and Combs, Perfmcry Cnlogncs
and Exlrnuls. Toys--,lols und Notions III
endless variety. Fire Crackers, Fire Works,
Sky Rockets. Wheel Rockets, Roman Can.
dies, Torpcdocs, and Triggers all set for
Christmas.
Como ono and all, great and
small, give Andy a call. | am
anxious to SEQ white and colorcd,
young and old, big mud little. red
white and blue, and all that can
raise q dime. Como whore you
can got your money back, and no
discount.
a. ILL., V1l1lI3,Aa
BALTIMORE CORNER.
Oct. 20 II 3mos.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
STRAseURo, May |, 1863.

1ue:srs Editors Pro bono p.biico as we'll as
for the benefit of the private morals of society,
we desire to make an announcement through
your we'll received and universally admired
popular sht ct.
meeting of the State Council Friends Of
Temperance was held in Harrisonburg, on the
9th, 2Sth and 10Th nit, and in the course of
proceedings, the Rev. Dr.. James Young, OF
Kentucky, the talented and accomplished ora
tor, was employed as lecturer for the State OF
Virgins. This selection Of the council will
not only crafty The large number of Friends
but will also meet the appreciation Of the pub
lie, generally, throughout the Old Dominion :
the mother of States. Statesmen and men OF
greatness and ability. His appointments for
the county uf Shenandoah. so gratifying to
the lovers OF good /; we make as follows -
New Market, May 10th Mount jackson. 18th;
Ednburg, 18th Woodstock, 18th Strasburg.
14th.
The general welfare Of the people, resting
upon the basis of Temperance, is the theme.
duu 10 d ouDJcS's ~ %-'tSNdNy
ed) which ought at all times, in season aud
out of season. to interest society and profer
its aid to strengthen social relations.
In the person of Mr. Young, will be seen
.',e strongest evidence of oratory elocatiou
.on,h;n., 1 with wit, argument adorned and
beau,issd by ne flowers of speech alleg0Tl
80, ;,,,s. ra,;ons ,ate, With the flowers OF
knowledge. The serious ana '"e s'"a 'ns
hippy and the sad ; the curtain .',pliitef 'ne
dark as well as bright phase of the picture
,lelineated in varied colors of rhetoric. Then
we say all ye who wish toenjoy an intellectual
feast all We who entertain a fondness for
oratory. wit, argument and allegory all ye
who would not resist the general diffusion
of knowledge; and, oil ye who feel an inter
est in the welfare, happiness and perfection Of
society, go and stay not a way. 10 the youth
of the land. on whom willresf tbs future sup
port, glory and prosperity Of ths State, go:
for you will ghther flower of thought that
may safely guide you on yonrsway Of life
TO the ladies', who were made 70 temper man,
and habit not been for whom, man had been
brute; Woman whose presence cheers /
whose smiles applaud whose appearance
inspires, and whose influence checks and
chains the iron Donsterof Decentralization in
his encroachments upon the social realnf, we
say 60 ; for Mr.. Yopngis nosselfslt' political
demagogue His words are for all. He in
tends to scatter the seeds Of truth among all
hearts where they may germiBate. spring up
and yield public and private benefit. To
all men the aged. hoaryheaded, whose ex-
ample will call forth the attendance Of others,
and ms pire them with courage and resoluteness
to adopt and act, We say go! Encourage the
great work. Preserve your coantry. AMI
prepare to protect and perfect its institutions.
. ~ FAS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
without a Good Digestion.

Alother temporal blessings are comparatively
worthless The dyspeptic millionaire who has
tried all t e potions of the medical profession III
win, and believes his complaint to be incurabls
would give halt his fortune to be freed from tn
horrors of indigestion, and thus enabled to ENJOY
the other half Ut course he toontd
Perhaps HOSTnTTEk'S STOMACH BIT
Possibly he has turned from the friend who mad4
the suggestion with sneer. intimating that he
has fuith in any 'patent medicine" 1t this
has been the case. 80 much the corse for him
His incredulity doonls him to life of misery. Ali
the fluxuries which wealth purchase are AT
his command. Not one o. them give hin
pleasure. HIS own irrational obstinacy is his
Oane.
The masses, happily for themselves, are less
skepticai. There such thing as tigofeG ui'
be:iet, as well as bigotel credati'y, and golden
mean between the two, which men and women
who are gifted with common sense adopt and
profit by. These are the class that patronze and
recommend Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Why
do they approve this famous antidyspeptic and
ti-hilious preparation ? Simply because thes
nave nat been too much the slave of senseless pre-
judice to give it lair trial. ahd have found that
when all other t0nics, stimulants and all Other
stomachics failed it produced the desired effect
'.Strke, but heaa,' safe the Roman sage, when
his ignorant enemies were assaling him.
doubt, but try SAYS the man who has been
cured OF indi2 estion, or blioisness. or intermt-
tent fever, BY the Biters as he relates his exper-
fence OF the medicine to his invalid friends
Whoever is so welded to his own fofegone the
oreucal conclusions, as to decline to tast the pro-
perties Of medicine endorsed by the testin onv
OF intelligent men in every walk y: lie, and APP
proved by the people at .arge, deserves to suffer.
May
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
Orkney Springs. &c.

We understand that this well and favcrably
known watering place will be opened for the
coming season, about the first of June. Mr..
B. F. Murray, proprietor of the Murray House.
at Ednburg, and Mr.. Henry Alexander have
rented the Bar, Barber Shop, Tenpiu Alleys of
the establishment, and are having them fitted
up in the finest style, and will be superintend
ed by Ben, who is a prince among good fel
lows. They viii also run daily line of hacks
from Mt. Jackson to and from the Springs
connecting with all the trains of the o., A. &
MR. r. The advertisement of the Springs will
appear in the HERALD, in few weeks, when
we will call attention to the grand opening
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06

o. The Dramatic and Musical Entertain
ment to be given At Whitsuntide by the Ladies'
Memorial Association, Of Mt. Jackson, prom
Uses to be, from the arrangements being made,
very attractive affair. The ladies are busy
as beavers. rehearsing plays, songs, charades
tab'eaux, &C., and are availing themselves OF
every help that will tend to add to the interest
of the occasion. They have been fortunate in
securing tie services Of Mr.. Foley. talented
gentleman of one of the Valley counties, who
will preside at the Piano, and furnish some Of
his rich songs. Several new pieces not men
toned in the card of last week are in prepa-
ration The exercises will take place in the
evening of each day, (the l7Ih and 18th, com.
mencing at o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
gnfaI Carrfspnndsaff.
HAMBURG, April 26, 1869.

HAMbuhd, a Gos Iooo.
Me..rs. Edstors:-P Pardon my neglect in not
writing you sooner, and viii promise to en-.
deavor to be more punctual in the future.
There was an examination of the school at
the Seminary on Thursday, April 10Th. and as
far as have been able 10 learn, the students.
one and all, acquitted themselves credi'ably
both to Themselves and teacher, our friend
Z. s. Calvert. They certainly answered prompt
~ and correctly, each and every question on
grammar, geography and composition. As TO
mathematics, they far surpassed my fondest
hopes and expectations. both in arithmetic and
algebra. The examination lasted nearly all
day. and closed only few minutes before the
sounds of most beautiful music from the New
Market Brass Band fell delightfully."- upon their
ears. The Band drew large numbrr ct cti
zens together at the rehearsais, discoursing
elegant music when called upon. The night
passed off pleasantly. Next morning, about
twelve, o procession of the students was form.
ed at the Seminary. There were about IL or
Is not members of the school in procession,
but very handsome young ladies were kind
enough TO render assistance in the rresenta-
ton of tablesux. The procession, as near as
could make out, numbered near 100. They
marched for encsyh in rear Of the Church, go
hat when TO head u sae coiemn marched
raraliel w#b Inc church and Giod eYea. Vii
the bach. stoE tha-rs&r was jest crossing the
pa-s lei IL prsssatsd ; raoss hAsutisa' aisat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
hange Of Schedule

Cn0nge OF SOueOulc. f4f
We call attention to the schedule of the O.
A. s. NJ. R. r. It will be seen that their time
of running has been entirely changed. This
change WIS made to run in connection with
the B. & 0. Railroad, which has also changed
its schedule. On the present arrangement,
our citizens can 60 to Alexandria. and even to
Baltimore, and have short stay, and return
the same day
We understand that our cotemporaries, of the
city above as, are taking the change in great
ill humor, and threaten to withdraw their pa
tronage, and give it to the opposition stage
line. which carries passengers for merely no.
thing. We are inclined to sympathize with the
great '.hub" of the Valley. but for the sake Of
the State interest in the roads, would h1mby
counsel them to sshold on" for q season, and
not act rashly, although we acknowledge the
paramount importance of their convenience.
As for ourselves, who look at these changes
only from business point, we Were rather
struck with the advantages offered, not only
the business, but the travelling portion of the
community. 1t is true the hours for leaving
he upper timinus of the road are rather early
for those who are fond Of ''morning maps"
but generally that is not consideration when
time and early connections are to be gained.
With the present arrangement, parties can
leave the upper Valley and arrive at Alexan
dria al l0.30 A. NJ giving about six hours for
business in that city, and return on the 4.15
train in the evening, besides connecting with
the trains on the B. & o. R. 4 which com
menced running on their new schedule on the
"a inst. Parties wishing to 60 to Richmond,
Lynchburg. or to connect with the Southern
| trains will now have the advantage of connect
| ing with the main stem of the O., A. 4 MR.. r.
at Manassas Junction, and can reach Lynch
| burg at 4.40 2. NJ, or arrive in Richmond
early in the evening Of the same day, thus
saving staging and expensive delays. West
ern travellers can also connect with the early
trains going West, which will be saving o.
some eight or ten hours, besides aggravating
| delays. On the whole, we think il good ar
rangement. and when the long summer days
| begin to grow uncomfortable from the intsnsi-
| ty of their caloric, We hare no doubt oui
neighbors of The hub will be glad to take
their rides in the cool of the early morn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
yuige John TsNarris.

In view Of tne f.ct, hat The Site Conser-
vative party has, at its recent Vantlon held
in the,city of Richmond, accepted the resis
nation of the candidates Of the State Constr
vutive. Ticket. and deciaredit the purpose o.
the party to have no ticket at The coming eifc
ticn. and left it 10 the option Of each i1divlds
ual member of tile party TO vote as hegDes
knew to subserSe the int rest of the, State
W therefore, believing 1t our duty TO hit~the
county ani district Offices with such men, The
most unebjec,onable, who will be permitted
to enter upon the duty oftsrich Offices, respect
fully request that Judge j hn I Harris an
nounce hiuiselfa candidate for Congress. y.
MANY VoTERs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
Horses Stolen.


Several very fine horses were stolen from
Mr. Samuel G. Stephenso n ano Maj. Lawrence
Hannah, of this county, about two weeks
ago. Parties in pursuit of the thieves traced
them to Clear Spring, Nd, and ascertaiued
that they had gone from that place in the di
rection of Caambersburg, Pa. 1t the extreme
penalty of the Law were administered to some
of these horse thieves We think i. would have
very salutary effect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
Plank Kiln Burnt.

We regret 10 learn that Mr. Noah Cook had
q large plank kiln. at his saw mill, few miles
west of this place, entirely burned up on We'd
nesday last. Mr. Cook was, himself, engage
IN planting corn some distance from The mill,
alarm. Il was with great difficulty that he
succeeded in preventing the fire from cunmu
nicating with the mill, and in the effort burned
himself severely About eight thousand feet
of lumber was entirely consumed by the FIRE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
New Charch.

New Church.
The ground was broken for the new Meth
odist Church, at Edinburg, on Thursday last.
This church will be bu lit of brick, forty by
thirty five feet, and will contain a lecture room
IL the basement and the audience room above.
;vhen completed it will be one of the hand
somes, churches in the Valley. The society
in Ed;rhnrr ave labored energeticaly in this
enterprise, and arc certainly deserving OF all
the assistance which they Lay receive from
abroad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
Entertainments.

ENTERTAINMENTS
The Ladies of tbs Mt. Jackson Memorial
Association will give series of entertainments
on Whit Monday, the 18th, and Tuesday, the
18th of May, for the benefit of .'Our Soldiers
Cemetery" The programme will contain a
number of entirely new tableaur cirsnts and
parlor dramas, burleseue, comic and other
WISE The looming Woman" or the Spirit of
1876, illustrating the new popular sphere of
woman; the comic operate extravaganza Of
Wilkins and his Dindh; Mons. Cavatina, in his
celebrated Umbrella Trick and Capt. Jenks. Of
The Hoss Marines will be in the bill of fare,
besides many other amusing pieces. tableaux,
&c. Refreshments viii be serFsd affair prices
Tickets Of admmission rs cents Il is prom
ise2 BY the ladies that thiF vii b one Of tbs
most deiightsul eTtertaininenis ever ?Is eated
10 he rabis- 81 sas salley.
Tx roAy.tYss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06

BeE- We are glad to notice that The grave
yard attached to the Lutheran Church, in this
place, has been cleaned up. The trees and
shrubbery have been trimmed. and the briers
and brush cut away. Il is now beautiful
and attractive spot, and reflects honor upon
the hands and hearts engaged in the good
work. Will not our people go to work and fix
up the different burying grounds Of the tom?
Our town officials should see that the Episco
pal graveyard, on Main St., is. not used by the
bows as ball ground.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-05-06
Presiding Magistrate.

Under the new organization of our County
Court, an election for Presiding Magistrate will
likely be held at the May term of the Court,
which will be held next Monday. 1t is thought
by many, that Mr.. William Wightman, of Ed
inburg, will be elected to fill that position on
the Bench. Mr.. w. is gentleman of consid
cradle legal atiainments, and we have no doub,
would fill his office with great credit, and, We
believe his election would give general salts
faction.