davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11
VOLUME Is. HuhBEE 81

NHh 50 wsHsseF siIsH, iilas I aisa
mafflsz slis i ial=faiss. TIE eAlssf
n ksr ls4s hsz vsai=lR.E, HszsF :,
return aaa Re fHls IsfFssls siszls.
II lsf Ne 10 ; mss siN Atszts. b.
eaHza be fsaslss slss hs= lea ae
eeiVeI IL hIm.
tn the oshar hand siie fasa slsy.
with very psfisaal,Is sasi't, fsaelesl
himaeli loved foe his ewh merits.
aad whs was perfectly affvHseaous
NJ the secret deluziens II the gsi.
becomes, wIen he iinds her ehsnged
al.ss marriage. quite indignant at
her capne. The friends anil feIa.
tiona on both sides share IN The same
feeling .-"what would she hass :"
they cry-''sle married icF love aud
see the cvssequeaces."
The consequences afe indeed, u,
aucl, cases, guneralIy sad enough.
When the frat dclasion Ia 'lisripatc'I,
and the truth. M oil its hard ster''
reality, comes lprth from the veil
that has bee,allrowtt.around is,bo,l,
parties feed indignant 1T the f'''re
position IN which they find them.
selves! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. take
place. each accusing tho other OF
deceit and ingratitn,le, while the
apparent injustice Of these aee''sa-
tons, which is felt by..cach party
alternately, frat wound the feelings,
aud then, If repeated, raokles IN the
wound until il becomes incureablc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

slmfis
Bet dlAdffs.hs Allse cfamfi
s,liest. bome grown alfnonlA, Mf'
WD ileain. ahd best hemc.mele
batter, sfp f. Walton.
Ciaas2 IIess pound. spsnse, is''li'
mnrtle apd sasef eake, psshiiafH''
MrsiJ u itIflampt Mt. y Wal
,oh received . premium ou goblrn
anil Jelly cake: sleo for bes. jar Of
qaieco Jelly.
lIeat assortment Of cakes, Ms ]
u IIightower
Ilesl monumental cake, Mrs a
Wright.
ncst lar eitton preserves, Nllas lda
lrby.
Bcst ounce preserves, Mrs. H. D.
Simmons,
Best ssassortmeot Of jolli ~, RS
MclIenry.
Best display Of candies, premium
recommended to Joseph spccil, OF
Memphis.
Quite n number Of new entries
were made in all the departments to
day, and the attendance was yer,
tinc,- there being over 1000 persons
Present. To-day will be the Crane
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11
Courts.
Proceedings A. & NJ. Fair.
FOURTH DAY.

s S
Best buggy horse, premium, j
Bobo; I'd do wv Y Potts.
Best boy rider over II and under
1syears, 1st premium, Vernon But
Ter, saldis; % % Thomas Elliott,
Sardis. s4 j
Best boy rider under y yrs.. 1st
premium, Master Johnny Scmmes ;
I'd do Master Jimmy Hobgood ;
both Of Sardis.
Committee ofyoung ladies' Misses
Bette Irby, Julia Hudson, Alice
Crump, Jefie Randolph, Jennie
Moseley and Imogen Hicks.
Fastest trotting horse Or gelding
against time IN harness, time 2:36.
list premium, w T McGeilee; %
do w. p. wilkins.
B est pair draft mules, premium
Straight, Panola county.
| Best saddle mule, LIST premium
I'M r Wilson.
Best buggy mule, 1st premium
| VIM Carlton; ID do @ Clarke.
| Best pair buggy horses Or mares
all qualities considered, LIST premium
Miles Milbourn 2ddo - Slcdge
! The $50 private purse wasaward
ed to J w Skinner.
FLORAL HALL.
Department D--Class 1---Premi
ums awarded
Best loaf light bread, Mrs ] !
Scmmcs.
i Best dried peaches Mis- Alic
: Crump.
n Best dried apples, Mrs W ? Hci
lin.
: Best homemade can,iIcs; Mrs ]
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

AfTEnyooy-A-AuENA EXERCISES.
/ The first premium was awarded
TO- IIancox, for the fastest horse,
marc or gcIding, under the saddle.
The sweepstakes for the fnstest
trotter, mare Or gelding, was award,
edto 3 tt
We noticed upon exhibition Q
specimen Of skill in q miniature
bank dwelling, surmounted with q
clock and bell, ,nadc with d penknife|
by Mr.. Harry Il. Hall, Of the YER
anda Hotel.
Uncle Yarley Winters exhibits
some beautiful flowers from his gar-I
| den at the Voranda Hotel.
| Mcssrs EadcrelA Mellcrsh, 35S
Second street, Memphis, lumber
dealers, have on exhibition some
.Isplonlidly made doors, blinds and
sash, made ntheir factory. They
are enterprising gentlemen and show
. hearty appreciation Of the good
Twill Of our citizcns.
4 Messrs. Martin & Longstaff, Of
I a
Memphis, hardware dealers, have on
exhibition q fine display Of carpcn-
ter tools.
4 The Chickering piano secured .
! premium to-day for beauty Of tone
and finish.
Among the charming young lady
visitors from other counties visiting
! the fair to-day We have had The
pleasure of meeting Misses Lula
! Moseley, sue Vance, Lue Miller
Boone and Kate Smith, Hcrnaulo
Miss Bette Moore and Miss Kate
Winter, ot Oakland.
! Complaints was made Al the last
FAR that nearly everybody knew
Who entered the various articles in
!, the Ladies' Department before
!. awards were made. The superin
: tendcnt was blamed for this, ant
knowing that the fault was not his
he determined to watch this Fail
\ and find out how visitors found on
so much. IIe has found out, ant
1 this i the way i i done: Eacl
lady who enters q quilt Or other ar
. ticlc points It out 70 two Or tlire'
particular fi'iends--these two .
|. three friends each tel two Or thre'
Of their particular friends, and .
< on, until everybody II fully postc'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

g. 70 via tie tshlHitsss zee, sd
the superintendent ests ~ ihe
hIame well he is nos = MARRIED
man, he says hs ean slah':t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

sARDIs LODGE No. 307 A. r. "A. NJ.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month.
JoHN WRIGHT W NJ.
I j. N. WADDEY, Secly. N8Y5
Sardls Chap .er, No. II. Z
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
Hrst Thursday night In each month.
Mrs. ". A. Thompson.
"a n '3t Worthy Matrcn,
y Mrs. N. B.. Wright, #a 8 8aq
Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11
IaE viIsli PllsLi sIn.
- FtatisHtp tsfaY aiehesf


sF hzEHINHI1As
Fatees ysss in sdsaass, fttl tJee
sls mnHibs, l.l Size
slnais esry. iilr 10
RATS ~ AryfarisiSG.
uas taatfs u lea ilnts hftt iasefiisp, u 10
taeh sddiiloasi lnssrtlsu, ~.
Advertisements ~ lhfet mewfhs shd over,
special tsses.
Heffiafp and otiiuafy uoilses, " not wrfs
fhaa tea Ilhes free and sFef tsn lines, charged
A seeulai advertising rates.
Al advertisements 81 strictly pefsonai
shsfsessf, vill be charged A The rate II iweaiy
cents pei line
Editorial notices IN Ieeel eolhmn, twenty-five
cents PET line.
J0h WORK Of every description done with
aeHtness aud dispatch.
Advsfiisementspsyahic Ia advance, aud job
WeFk on delivery,
To CoaarsrospEsrs Write plAln, with lnk
and on but one side Of the sheet, Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper VIII make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

Oas llamaas Ertsrisuer fai,fe'i'
ias Rsa'iiag iof fossg tasiiss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11
SARDIS DIRECTORY


Ayriral and Depdrtur of Jicils.
ly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays aud
fridays p. m. Departs Thursdays and
Saturdays . q. m.
~ Town arrives u M. and departs ?. m
very Saturday !.
,. tstown, Star Place and Lake Cresswcll
TAIL departs Ga NJ. aud arrives =. N. every
Saturday. t 4a al4 'sl 4f Fl
2, ly mails close as follows;
Going North nt i0.35A N.
eioiug South. at apo ', M.rS
Is opened fifteen minutes after arrivals,
.e open daily, Sunday excepted from I.ao
6.30P.rM. N.ts% F.s#.l..s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11
FRIDAY.

MORNING ExERcisEs--ARESA,
The first premium was awarded to
j G Brady, OF Batesvillc, and the
second to A + McGehce, Of Pamela
county, for tho best saddle horse.
The baby show was the leading
attraction. The carriage was award
cd to the infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Hugh McGehee, Pamela county.
This exhibition attracted unusual
attention. The committee was com
posed Of married gentlemen, with
three or four old bachelors thrown
in for good measure. a.v
THE, ATTENDANCE
The attendance to>day was the
finest we have ever seen gathered
within the walls Of the fair grounds,
and the scene presented whilc the
crowd were watching the arena OK
exercises, was that of a magnificent
boquet yarlegrated With . thousand
hues. Tile fair has been q success
in spite Of the cruel frowns Of Provi'
dcnce in ruling such unfavorabl'
weather. The exhibition has bcel
larger than ever before at my pre-
vious fair, and We do hope that on
citizens will appreciate the import
lance Of doing everything IN thei
power to make our next annual tai
a more attractive and pleasant fai
iithan' this oiie. These fairs ought :
be well patronizcd by our count,
4 citizens. Y '4 i''
Il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11
FRANK BLAIR.

This gentleman made q speech ut
Montgomery, Ala, last week aud
aud wc give below sketch q what
no said touching tho presidential
election Ia 1879:
Instead Of going for anew depart
ure Blair rprcferred 70 give agaar-
antcc TO- disappointed Republicans
BY tho nomination ofa Republican,
who would draw to Va BY q much
stronger guarantee than the mere
words Of a platform the support Of
those disappointed with Grant and
the Radical party. We could al
vote for 4 Republican who favors
univcral amnesty and y again1t kn
Klux bills and military Inv. Vir-
giria has adopted this policy. Shall
tho Democracy of the South hcaitate
to follow her example? We hayc
takcn hold Of 1t IN Missouri, md
Missouri would in the Presidential
electionhe believed give q larger
majority than any other State for
tho Democratic party.
The men ofioreign birth arc e
\ the mon to whom wc arc To look in
tho coming struggle They ccrs
\ from countries where deApotism y
practical and know ~ badges and
signs and aro alroady recognising
| them!- Their leading man and
ablcst representative y now rEcS
claiming opposition ~ Grant sas'I
his administration tlat A. sllse tlss
ken his departure md burned his
ships. Itwas Carl Schurs who lcsl
the entire German element of MI
souri, 10 break down the 'dlsfFHti-
chisemcnt clause Of her constitation,
and arrayea bis fellow-countEyups'
ID ono man against TIE adminitlts'-
!, lion aid 70 despiac IA ohiccrs, rht-
I II. j ss.<x.1%~. 3ehNw n Smx1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

les Of Commission Charged for
oe, Money Orders.
,r,lers not exceeding $2o..............l0 cts
$50 and not exceeding $s0......"l5 cts
1, I, e $40 and not exceeding S4o...-.-.so cts
$40 and rot exceeding $50. .......25 cts
= fractions Of cents to be introduced in an
Me- er. tfs- . E#
.E~Tnited States Treasury notes CT Nation
ii ank Notes only received orpad. ii
jim. WADDEY, r. NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

Sardfs-- Services blythe Rev. Dr. ", Mitch
ell 2nd, and 4th, Sabbath at Sardis, At Como
on LIST and ard, Sabbaths Of each month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11
Religious.
CATHOLIC cMur clI.

Services at the Catholic church
.4th Sunday in each month by Rev.
Father Wise.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

p METHODIST CHURCH.
Services every ist and 3rd Sundays BY the
aev. Mr.. Sage, 9s H8
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-11-11

Services every LIST and 8rd Sundays Rev.
6. o. Young, Pastor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

Just one month had Dorinda been married to
When the dear little puss came and sat on my
knee,
With the cunningest peppers that ever were
Whispered: Hubble, | must have sewing ma
chine"
Of course I cons ented what new husband
woudn't2-
If 1t cost me a thousand deny her couldn't;
So asked NY pet blandly, what kind should
bring hen
And wisely | thought, suggested Singer"
"Oh, Dicky, how can you?' she cried with a
pout,
why it's noisy and slow, won't have it about;
And for goodness don't mention "Grover and
Baker -
She said it so cross L d good mind to shake her;
Nor Wheeler s. Wilson'-it sews good one
minute,
But the next thing you know, the old Harry gets
Now, Dick, when l went with mamma to the
fair
I saw such duck, OIL the sweetest thing therel
Twas sprite|'Twas an elf-Twas fairy in
carnate,
With speed" here interrupted, "Oh, darn
A truce to your high flown poetical fbs; :. ;.
"WILLCoX & GIBBS"
As was just saying, this dear little elf,
TO be prosy like YOU is perfection itself,
It never breaks thread, never bores you with
slipping,
Is noiseless and rapid its work never ripping
Eureka" I shouted, Put on your things
quick
''You will buy me one then? oh, dear. loving
Dick"
TEE SEQUEL.
The happy days pass rapidly,
Since l my purse strings gaily loosing
Bought the machine, as you have seen,
OF my DOrinda's happy choosing,
Now tits a fact, that faith l lacked
In this particular invention
A single thread, heard it said,
Was hardly worth tnker's mention,
But every doubt, is put to rout,
Wife sews while look on in wonder
In radiant grace, her smiling face
Convinces me that It's no blunder;
Her bright eyes CLEAN, as grows the seam,
MY DEAR" this roguish little witch says,
snow try your strength, the whole seam S length,
The cloth may tear but not the Stitches
feS-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14
Deaths.

Died at Santuc, South Carolina, on the 18th
day of January, Mr.. WILLIAM McC. WRIGHT,
(son of Mrs. Christian Wright of this county,
aged about 81 years.
Near Salem Church, on the 3lst of Jan. 1871,
Mrs JANE B. HUNTER-aged Ga years. months
and days.
How lonely now her bereaved husband What
a loss her dear children have sustained! To all
let me say seek ye the lone thing Needfu
is real comfort, and future gain. C..R 81.
At his residence, on the I'd inst, Mr.. PHILIP
GRIM,-in the 68th year of his age
He was an honest man. and accommodating
even beyond his means, often did he oblige 9th
ers to his own injury, and rarely, if ever, did
he say s'no'' to any who applied to him for ia
vOr III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14
Married.

AT West View, on Feb. End, by Rev J. Lantz,
Mr.. ROBERT b. ROBINSON and Miss ALICE B..
KELLER.
On Feb. 18th, in Spring Hill, by Rev. G. B.
Hammock, Mr. JOHN K. FISHER to Miss HEN
RIETTA O. SHEETS, of this county.
Near Messy Creek on the 9th inst, by the Rev.
John Pinkerton, Mr.. FOUNTAIN RICE to Mrs.
SARAH E. CARSON, all of Augusta county.
On the a1st of January, by the Rev. A. A. j.
Bushong, Mr.. SAMUEL K. HAws and Mrs. SA-
RAH G. HALL, both of this county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

n PREMIUM BITTERS, which has stood
the test of thirty years trial. has lived to see
Universal Panaceas,' Cure Alls," and the
like, rise, flourish, and collapse, never again to
be revived We do not mean by Standard
Remedy some quack nostrum of sweetened wa
ter and bitter herbs, highly inflated with the Ger.
tifcates of men ofstraw, warranted good for ev-
erything but fit for nothing. When we use the
term STANDARD Remedy we mean as applied
to certain remedy for Dyspepsia Liver Com
plant, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cramp Collie, Chol-
era Morbus. Nervous Headache, Loss of Appe-
tite, and all diseases arising from disordered
condition of the stomach and bowels, and.as such
we recommend BAKERS PREMIUM BIT
TIERS, medicine that has, by its own merit,
gradually worked itself into popular favor thro'
out the entire South.
BAKERS BITTERS are compounded en-
tirely of vegetable extracts, which are so harmo-
niously blended that all ages and sexes may use
them with benefit and without the fear of the
least injury. Try them. and then speak of them
as they deserve.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER, Proprietor,
fe14 Richmond Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14
For Rent.
Legal Notices.
NOMMISSIONER,S MOTTO

UMMHSSIONEK'S n O T C E.-To
- George Peter, Sampson Pelter, William
3. Cremer, and Anna A, his wife, and Josenh
Peter, parties to the suit of Pelter and ais vs..
Pelter, in the Circuit Court of Augusta, and to
all unsatisfed creditors of Sampson Pelter, de-
ceased: Nv
You are hereby notified that in pursuance Of
the decree in said cause, at the June term 1S-0
have appointed the LIST day of March, 1871. at
my ofhce In Staunton, for aseertainment of the
outstanding debts of Sampson Pelter, deceased,
li order to their discharge out of the proceeds
OF sale ID sald cause. And at such time and
place all creditors are required to file evidence
=, Given under my hand as Commissioner of said
Court, this Bird day Of February 1871.
THOMAS d. RANSOM.
feb7-4t CommiSs;n,nor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

A terrible accident occurred on the Hudson
Railroad near New Hamburg, N. Y, on Tues
day night of last week. An express train ran
into an oil train and ignited the oil, and some
% persons persisted in the burning cars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

In view of the emigration from France, which
it thinks likely soon to take place, the Lynch
burg Virginan suggests that the Legislature of
Virginia should take measures to induce the
immigrants to come to this State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14


GOOD COUNTY RoADs.-We have frequently
ing good county roads There is nothing, not
even railroads that would add so much to the
value of farms as the construction throughout
the county Of good county roads. We are pleas
ed to see that journals in different parts of the
State are urging the Importance of this subject
upon the attention of their readers. The Virginia
Sentinel, published in Warrenton, Fauquier Co.,
says
THE first requisite for the success of an agri-
cultural community is its facilities for tran sport
ing its surplus productions cheaply and expedi-
nous ". We are not now referring to railroads.
1t is feeders for these that we most need avenues
mat penetrate the back country, and bring it in
easy communication with the great commercial
nneS OF the country. We cannot ignore the pal
paole defects in our wretched policy, which sub
!ecCS US to Infinite inconvenience and ultimately
70 q greater expense, probably, than a system
VIII fnough slow in its expansion, has the
nIo5I'S VI Pefmanency of construction, and af-
e C coLhlortaole and expeditions intercourse
strangers VINO are attracted hither by our gener-
Gus Gus sou ana equitable climate, find an nsupera-
Die objection to permanent location in our ahono
Unable highways which are uuapmires in winter
and only tolerable at the most favorable seasons
the consequence is that land owners along onr
railway lines dispose of their acres at fine prices
whilst those a little more inland, probably as fer
tile, and rather better adapted to farming pur-
SUITS are rejected on account of inaccessibii1ty.
6rlng your land in easy communication with
the railroad by the construction of substantial
grades, ana you bring them in favorable compe-
luton win those favored localities in the land
market the probability would be, however,
that there would be but little desire to sell whe
such general comfort and substantial interests
had been secured. We believe that this will be
ting our depleted resources larger area must
be open to the stimulating Influences of a more
intimate contact with the commercial world
and this is to be effected only by removing the
gress in this direction, bad roads, and the inau
guration of the Turnpike system, the practical
Importance of which is daily becoming more OBJ
vious."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

Prof J. o. Covell, Principal of the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind Institution of this place. with
a number of the pupils of that Institution, will,
on Thursday evening next, at st. Adams Hall
in Richmond give an exhibition and concert.
The fine Brass Band, composed of blind pupils,
and also several blind performers on the piano
and organ will accompany him. This exhibi-
ton will please the citizens of that city and they
will be surprised at the proficiency of these I'M
fortunate pupils
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

Secretary Boutwell, gives notice that on
March 9th books will be opened for subscrip-
tons to the new loan of fifteen hundred mil
lions of dollars in pursuance of the Funding
bill passed at the last session of Congress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

A CHANGE OF RELIGIOUS VIEWS. II From
the Baltimore Sun Rev. r. A. Holland,
late associate editor of the Baltimore Christian
ADVOCATE, has officially notified his presiding
elder, the Rev. DR.. Roszell, that he has sever
ed his connection with the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South by becoming a candidate fcr
orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
In his letter of notification, Mr.. Holland says
II leave the Methodist Church with a sor.
row that shrinks from the mockery of express
sion 1t is the church of my fathers. In it ]
was born and nourished, and received the en-
during mould of my character. From its pull
pits [ first heard the Word of Life, and learn
ed how to prove by faith the preciousness of
Christ. While yet youth it gave me place
among its preachers, and since then, during a
ministry of nearly ten years, it has honored
me with promotion beyond my deserving. All
my INTERVIEWING flowers of friendship have
grown up within its borders and beneath it's
genial culture All the diversified threads OF
my Renaissance combine to weave its image
In the very texture of my life. To leave it is
to tear the heart itself in twain; but better
this than a union which cannot be prolonged
without assimilation"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

LIPPINCoTT' s-The February number con-
tains great variety of articles upon subjects OF
on entertaining character. "On the Ice Belt'
is graphic description of the beautiful and stri
king phenomena attending the formation of ice
along the shores of the Great Lakes. 1.-THE
Marquis" is quaint and humorous story that
will please by its novelty. 1.-THE War Records
at the Patent Office constitute very interesting
account of the numerous inventions made in
arms and hospital apparatus during the late civil
war in this country. Rome on the Twentieth
of September is narrative of the scenes which
marked the capture of Rome by the Italian for
ces, and is furnished by an actual observer.
j. B. Lippincott s. Co., Philadelphia, publish
erS. Yearly subscription, 81 single copies IS
cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14
John T.. Massey,
oI i.
Appellant,

John Z. Massey. ...........Appellant,
AGAINST
John E. King and Emma L. his
wife, Edwards Yancey and Fanny
V. his wife, Thomas G. Mauzy, Jo-
seph N. Mauzy. Samuel r. ALLIE Appellees
baugh, sheriff of Rockingham coun-
ty, and as such administrator of Ed
ward f. Williams, deceased, and
Franklin Pence, ......... ....... .........
The object of this suit is to review and reverse
decree of the Circuit Court of Rockingham
county, pronounced on the 9Th day of October,
1870, in a Chancery cause then therein depend
ing in which said John e. King and Emma L.
his wife and others were Plaintiffs and Samuel
r. .Allebaugh, sheriff of Rockingham county,
and as such administrator of Edward F. Will
lams, deceased, Franklin Pence, and said John
E. Massey were Defendants.
The Appellee, franklin Pence, not having
entered his appearance, and it appearing by af-
fdavit fled, that he is a nonresident of this
Commonwealth, he. the said Franklin Pence, is
required to appear here within one month after
due publication hereof, and do whatever may be
necessary to protect his interests in this suit and
that this Order be published once aweek for four
successive weeks in some newspaper published
in the town of Staunton, and posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of Augusta county, on
the first day of the next county court thereof.
Teste
JOHN PARIS, Clerk s. @. of A.
WV. j. ROBERTSON, p. O., Charlottesville.
fah7Au
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-02-14

When the ice broke up in the Hudson river
on the 5th inst, some two hundred fishermen
were at work with their nets, and were with
difficulty rescued, some of them being nearly
drowned, and others nearly frozen to death.