davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
pec,,sEnac4ns finger

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u ~ w. D3-- i.-.-sr. -'.s1fi,'pf7 y f-i'A-
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-.-s-. ~. ..,-.t -.ur e-r--.,sf.iI sbo a-ss4l-
,.,.2-t.E
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

In tb. evening, shortly aft.f the result be
came known. a meeting was held st the Re
publican Hsadquarters, when Capt D0uGh-
srty, icing called upon, returned his thanks
for the nomination and the very nAttefing
vOte received. Speecbes were also made BY
Aessrs. Pickles, Przim ,Kulgofe, and others.
About II O'Clock. the s@ryices 0f tie Mount
Vernon COrnst Band we're secured, and the
Captain was serenAded NJ his residence He
again responded In q short speech, thanking
his friends for this last 0mpiment, and ex-
pressing hope VI his ultimate election.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

sL-I-I GsEs -5p'r, Ll,.-I-- tzs-- L-----.s
T., JEie-- Ezs~r.aE. 1r- Lssttn kbe i,t-l.s-t
.s..zi. au.g-- "a. y. .-4gur--l 81 ,9t al-1.
ans iIe.. 81 4si- II Ia. 10 t-Ha Il I-~g Iirr
j--st-
t1r- css-- n a-liE-IIi-== were alsj,cs-l rr Z,
-i,- l-us4 nIlll.~-. r.-se.osr mZ-Ilr4r al,--
v--- II eas-- n; fsr --asl nm infs-Tnur
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

.t-v = -'n- sls IsI,,--t5;. .. :rEi .. SAY
-aT sui..l1-.-, 4 s-r.s, II %. .l---E 81
~ TIVE = II .aa-4,hsst N - u .1--.- 49,
f,-hfi--.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

:..f E.-l--L iAkist Exul- u 1ss- bA4
~ ;.A7-. a: NV - 49,. N. oa.af-a /.
s-i~s.I,s..,- t.--s-.-r t.- s'EszaiDe k11 N Ui-Us
-. = - eG-f - Pit u. w---- Va
--f.,4. ~ ...-- 81. = :. :.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

EE.EI.-. EaFiA :.l T-tr-tl
=. = z,-zls s.--, : .D14---. IL. / t4s- ~.
n. .s- .l-t-, slf.t LII l-l- - II . ~ =
j. 1ys 4 Ing - =: St-lec e u-t I-: IL
~ Z. E,s.. Ia sio--1.-s lBE s.s..l8- Dr
r. H. L. tc-- H.. -rE : E.-L,I
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

=.tLt- In. s-a,1-- y lssss- ;';-- :. -
t~s j "a su1 "a --asr IL 49, LIZ. -
yt.e..YY-.Y .-,f : :. - "a ~ = 1s-sat \
h.-.,saa ,-lE - - - - ~ * ihi'
i...5.. -.ty :. .~-s - ~ = .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
Painters aud Ga:iers.
JAMES HkANCk,
HOUSE, SIGN AND SNIP PAINTER
PAPER SfifIt. A..
= II" sTSyS7

y. - EI"i sTsss7.
S.,- ez5, ,.gg. Pr h,1,-. .z.F+s. ys
y ..st.srt.Et, Z TX n -lzet A. tts Etpt#f
rsrs,,.y Ia -. ~ s-s<s'-s- = at a. $50
t.Ht. -. L So. a.. =. Pt4El -
f,fa4E.rS ysst--f. Psg-, r A.sts a. II. -
f.5y.s-.s '-f.lF- -.r.-. .st.t'
- .-.E.sy .:tsE 5s1 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

lEIsgrE1Ez IL L I S;rlnarr as isul,e Ia.
.t.---s-lr-s Is-scE cs-l44uF hpu--- a sli4rs
-----s. Isx- E.GYs-l- vtaet - - -U-7asi,.-
L Ia1r tslc sEi-- sia b. -is- u. l'3.--l
.-T't III. gs-5--t.-r issr f1lb.
IS " aarliEllf h kss1. i,-taS so-I ~ ? sEuI- 4.
la-.-7'zIs ig .ss-l / >;,-sGn,ri- rlsduE ~ . Il
Il a-r .i4s y.ells-zr.s ~ u IlI..lI -xne@
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

l-----F= Axs1-sI rc.U- i. g.ii.cS 5eIes 5
:. -14lII Va seIu-z- Et. -sr.--r cu- vi
Eur. - las &s.1i,-s Es1u-istu, i's5-7
al. ltl -,s'tIis- r,,-.ri.- lu1 -i'.i-'-
Al4- Hti,-sT -.iIa--t 9s--4E - E.r tlu = "
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b. II. sssE- tssTT--t-- = -ls e-rI,.- e - si-'
Ii4- AEis s-----. A-ltls.r tis. n-t sl,a- t'=-a
---- iu- st--l3- 1-s- zs4g-e iic Ia. 49,
slc -. y,..la. ~ IL. 8..-f.- Z. -l- T.EfI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

k.--k.- Ellu,-- 4-r,Ir..a - li,-
skEE-.- gE--1 IN ri.r-luE - ~
se,. : =. a.,. "a. z Il .ilsVsl.
v, .L.-i.. r ~tt1iftt al,s - b1.t. =
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- 80:
sen n : ktL.pn.t tb2 isl-43y sls--3 I. l.
r4,-r.-uF r. SaE;.-- v-s-s -.-r t-.-..-t &.
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t-FUIr t---,-rt L-i-e ris. .--.l---l-s i-rr : =
.aa,-,.. .--ia-4.s.s !, S.a-1--s-. -,--1T
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29

81 IT ss-G-a.t I4t--7s..aI- .Ie 81 la
zaucl4l-<A il: kstt- Is..EinF .-i~r La. Nt-s
s-s II. S-r-l-t = liz f--;s.s- rl-ru s@-4
E.s- II. --l-u1s Z D.ATi---r sisr e-I-i - a.
s-r- tu.-o--s- usT -.y-aL-suf 1tI+ herr r.fiss-t
= -bplc azuggtx :. reEz-. Iitt lie --uli = Ilt-
uissxI-4K -ssis-c a. Liz nys.s. vbs,s La
I.slIe ~I+-T-IatE ----si& Ir- sT;rr issI rssF
t--zI sI-.-I n L u-as: L -4sr. ,Di- l,paL AM.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
MICHAEL NcGEARY

MOULD respectfully inform his t-is. /: and to
w pubiic n n he e3ntin ues 10 keef on htnd ~
afsss, AMI hest Assortment II oentsnn et e. LAaie
and Boys
\xN 4 nd AeeOnd. .ho0d (l0lhloS
=; Ii .est sssiif, AT -. stS raasan Ssfse'
4lrs. Ia. isr.e stv-k pi bo~ls. Shoes And lAle
lore EHrcha.lns else here large Astofme0t
Bed tiotsInr. bl.nkets. sheets And setssai e9i ~.
.taLtly VI tsEd. BE fe<ls confident that ~ ~. ~
20 :tll yoo.i. loser than any other re'son 70 tnn
eity. Give him . call before IIrch Aslns eiseslNv
- be viii sIEe .stisiscfioL 10 all vko NAY nv"
Tim WITH their patronage. 49,
oUper SlAs., link. Lesi srs az Gofd. y blt INV
sue-tf IA;sAii> itHinSte1 pS'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-29
JAMES BRADFORD,
-E.-is
PAINN. OILS. yARNlsnEA.
HiSDaE 4,iA5e.
Cement ant Csiciaed Plaster.

P,f.,t sti-. "a. -: al -. e. i'ts. pa.-t
-s.'s ses 20 ssIt ..a,-s1 -, - -
-: 10. -. ID. II8e.. 4 z ,.ty,1 =. e. fLs
-. Tsyrl4t.ss s4ss.D '.rg s..sEs. ts!E Aha
- 'sES, .iss. syE-ESk .s.S.Aa-. Ssx Z. ~s
49,. ~ s."s -. -s.4s =st.,es I'll 11s ..
: .. az -sc.< ~ ,t&Ee. s....e.,z a.
s-s'sEs1 -. ssEt-rt ustsyA&-. tt.Lel4 eur.
ss.1s.. - 4-..s-t l.Lyt fss13 Slal.. lzs- sls
s.<. tft.,.,. 5s'1.4l4..t. !l.f.rs s.ass Ila.s..
Nos. 6 and 8 East Third Street,
yILaIEsTgS. LII
=! E.-Izyts .. AZ s..s,..s. ft.... Hsuss snd
ship Psthttnx. AtgD wrtsjnx, At., Ae.
a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09


ATE OHEILL's,
- los and ITO sixth avenue.
New Spring and summer Iress Goods.
Silks. shawls. Hosiery. Housekeeping Goods, &c.
Go see the Black Silks Tor 81 per yard.
Go zoe the rich Gros Grain silks, 81 20 and 81 rs
Go see the handsome Japanese Silks, 75c. and SIC
Go see the japanese PooIins. <oe ana &C.
Go see the beautiful six Porilns, &c. and 81.
Go the handsome Dress Goods at .o, and 2sc.
Go see the lot OF Mixed repns at isc.
Go see the Striped Grenadlnes. isc., lsc. and zoe.
Go see the SILK Striped Grenadines, zoe ana sc.
Go see the White Grenadines Striped. all coors aoc.
Go sec the Plain Black Grenadines sc.
Go tho Atwood Iron Grenadines. &c. and 500.
90 see the Black Alpaca. Csc.
Go see the Mohair Lusres at soc.
Go SEQ the rich Striped POI lns sc and ssc.
Go the Suits. Suit Suits, ate. o'YEILL'a
90 see tho Linen Suits, s. 80
Co the Linen Suits. all shades, 81 50 to S.
Go see the Linen Suits richly trimmed. S. to 81
Go see the White Lawn Suits. IS to S.
Go see the Black Alpaca Suits at $40 and 81.
Go see the variety Of Summer Suits at &l2 and SIS
Go see the beautiful Poplin Suits SIS $40 and IS
Go see the largest assortment Of Suits the
Go sec all the latest styles in Suits
Go SEQ the Cambria Wrappers. 81 so and IS
Go the Calico Wrappers for 81 90
co SEE ALL THE NOVELTIES IN sHAwLS
Go see the immense stock Of Hosiery.
Go see the stock of Ladies' Underwear.
Go see the stock of Furnishing Goods.
LOO dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, 81 per pair,
sold everywhere for 81 pa
100 dozen very best Kid Gloves 81 rs
not sold anywhere else under 81 co.
GO SEE THE STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Go see tho wonderfully low prices
Orders from all OF the country promptly attended
r. o'NEILI,
10e and no SIKH nue.,
between Ely hh and Ninth streets,
Opposite Jefferson Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09

COOPERATIVE nH1 GOODS STORE,
" H5 Canal street on ositc wet broadway.
Formerly ~ Ncsey ald Barclay strci>.J
AEreat variety ot new roud- win be ulcucd on Monday
mofnlng embracing SIX, 1rci aGjncs All aeas. ho-c.
hold linens Hosiery at all kinds, Lac. ahuwIs, Jackc,s,
dc SHIRTS, lndcFsnrmtuts, iiauke Chiefs cio, c-
CURTAINS quilts. sunntr Flanncs ana n variety Ut
hmnl articles us Canal sttIct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09

GUNNER DRESS GOODS
. ~
this weeks sales.
We have purchased
auction rooms
nud from
Inn oriers,
large invoices oi freshly imported
DfesS Goods
greatly reduced prices
Lupins best silk ana wool grenadines all widths very
-, Reh SIN striped and hgured Grenadines
SIN and Linen fonsees aud Iarso cloth Tor travelling
Fancy popInS and japanese Porlns STYLES. lZhc
h@ &C. &C. 2y A. 10 2'c. yer yard
All The new shades Of Dress Linens Tor sniss,
2T2 aud ga powcry. near Houston street
TUE NEW PANIERs. TIE NEW PANIERs.
la RENE Mnrgoi,
Martha Washington
y : COLBY, - Ea' inh +, doors wcs o. rn'on square
MILLINERY AND DREssMAISING.
Al Mrs. u A. II AsTING%,
I6 East Fifteenth street,
between Union square and Fifth avenue.
may BE- found Partisan Sovcliesin
Bonneis nnd found Hats
~ reduced prices
NEW REVELATION IN pREssM1KIyo nv
a which any lad, can hc her ircssmak,r; an Gle.
gaD aud syish 6t secured hy asurcnemt all ne win.
10 Clinton place, second foor Free huns this wcck.
Ar MADAME COLLINS DREssMARIHG ESTABLISH.
n mcnt 20 West Eleventh street Indies rely on get
Fmg "se n iadss underw"" sm %%a "ra" f.
sik Even ig Dresses; Costumes ready made 10 order
Ladies' invited TO call
q 81 AHeMiah wnsf, n r III o" sinnT
where slm VIZ continue to earn On ne, rre,asms ~
'''s"n 6c rtiIa' . AND GslSXbYSE SUITS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09

AT PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HALF ORIr1
"A nnl co.t-Pronerty OF family leaving clIy; magnia
$ijU one do $0 Marie Antonetc ParIor Suit In SATIN
cost $40, tor $za5 BEAUTIFUL Turkish Suit colorcd
and 500 Carpets soc ger yard Pianoforte, soo and
Bronzes Alaska Vases Chamber Suits IN walnut rose.
wood and painted; Mattrsc5 Buffet, Extension Table,
&C. at great sacrifice 252 Vest street be
tween Seventh aud Eighth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09

DARLOR BEDS IN GREAT vARTETY--AS SOFAS
i Bureaus. Sidcbo,rd>, bookcases Cabinets Rcadii,
and in simultaneously nd nstc, al easy monthly install
menis l4t Bieccker street South Fiih avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-09

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
IN JEROME PARK RACES.
JUNEi, q. 8, II. 10 and H.
Special trains 10 above viii leave Grand Central
depot each day 20 and r. NJ. returning AFTER
the Special cars reserved ladies' Fare for
ro.nd trip, 40 cents.
Fourth avenue city run direct to depot-
L. q. BUCKHOUT. Superintendent
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE EASTERN DUCHESS
L Association until Monday Tnesda and Wcdncs
day, June H. III and r. First day. Double team race
2 Sor horses that have never beaten 80 For horses
that have beaten 2 81 observation-disclosures that
have beaten 40: For horses that have never
beaten as Wednesday-For horses that have never
beaten minutes and are free to all To commence ut
two clock r. NJ, arrival OF trains rom New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23
r Tribute Of Respect.

Alta meeting of the Students of Roanoke Col
lege, held in College Chapel Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 18th, ION motion, J. W. Stephenson was
called to the chair, and J. r. Cooper appointed
Secretary.
On motion, a Committee of i've was appoint
ed to prepare appropriate resolutions upon the
death of A. A. PR1oE late Student of the In :
stitution. The Chair appointed Messrs. Bulger,
Floyd, Marks, Miller and Crabtree, who, after
a brief withdrawal, submitted the following
preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS 1t hath pleased Almighty God, in
His goodness and inscrutable wisdom, to re-
move, on this day, from the tolls and cares of
this life-from the beloved circle of relatives
and frierds-A. A. PRICE, of Augusta Co., Va :;
therefore, be it ,af
ResolOed, l, That, while we mourn with deep
and heartfelt sorrow, this, our sad bereavement
we humbly bow in submission to the sovereign
will of our Heavenly Father, knowing that He
''doeth all things well'' ,ss.
2. That we recognize in this dispensation of
Providence, the solemn and awful warning, to
prepare, while in health, to meet our God in
peace.
3. That we tender to the bereaved parents
relatives and friends, of this our fellow student
our deepest sympathy, pointing them for conso-
lation and comfort, to the rich provisions of the
Sacred Volnme, and the faith in Christ expressed
by the last words Of the deceased.
4. That, as token Of our great respect for
deceased, Committee of four be appointed to
accompany his remains to his late home that,
as body, we proceed in procession to the de-
pot and that the Students wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
5. That these resolutions be published in the
Roanoke Times and Staunton papers; and that
a copy be also forwarded to the parents of the
deceased.
J. W. STEPHENSON, Chairman.
J. E. COOPER, Secretaru
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

SrAUNToN IRON Works Co.-This is the name
OF the new Company, successors to Burke's Iron
Works Co., OF which Maj. Ed Mcmahon is Pres
dent, and Messrs. Ed. Mcmahon, 7. K Menifee
J. J. Mcmahon, W. A. Burke and J. A. Moore
are Directors. They propose to conduct gen.
eral Foundry and Machine business. The Com
pany, as above stated, is composed of gentlemen
of means, energy, enterprise and ability, who
purpose to accomplish whatever can be done in
their line. In taking hold of an established
business, with the ability to increase it to its
fullest dimensions, these gentlemen can fully re-
ly on the greatest measure of success, and our
people can well regard it as an augury of greater
mechanical facilities in our city. Since the es-
Establishment of Machine Shops here, they have
not refrigerated in the least, but have grown and
continue to grow, and are now executing work
formerly necessarily sent abroad, and done in as
good style as can be done at any other point
Such successes are bound to bring about the es-
tablishment of other manufacturing enterprises
here. On this account, as well as for the indi-
vidual interest of zach of the above enterprising
gentlemen, we bid them hearty speed-weH in
their Undertaking, and invite the special atten-
ton of our readers to their advertisement in an
other column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

At meeting of the Senior Glass of Roanoke
College, on the 18th Of Feb, 1872, Mr.. l. S.
Motter, of Md, was called to the Chair and ].
7. Crabtree of Va, appointed Secretary. The
object of the meeting being explained, Mr.
Floyd, of Ind, offered the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, it hath pleased God to change from
from his life to life of immortality our class
mate Mr. A. A. PnIcg we, the Senior Class Of
tons in consideration of his death:
Resolusd LIST, That we have lost, by his DEATH
on active and talented member-one who did
honor to his class, and who could look forward
with brilliant prospects of success in this, our
frail life.
End, That, by the solemnity of this sad event
our companion being cut off in the Spring.
time of his life-we strive to profit by ever re-.
fleeing that, sin the midst of life we are in
death" ,st.,1.
Bird, That we mourn his death, not only as
consolation to his bereaved parents, but because
he was loved and respected by us.
18th, That copy of these resolutions be sent
to the parents of the deceased, and that copy
ofthe same be published in the Roanoke Times
and Staunton papers.
On motion the meeting adjourned
is. MoTTER, Chairman
J. T. CRABTREE Secretdru
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23
In MemlOriam.

At special communication of Highland
Lodge, No. ll0, held Feb. 18th, 1872, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted: -a@t
WHEREAS, For the first time in the history of
this Lodge, Death has come into our midst and
removed from us our beloved brother VIM P
K1NKEAD. Therefore, be it
Resolved That in this sudden and unexpected
death, this Lodge has sustained grievous loss,
and we shall miss from our meetings and DELHI
erations a brother the community worthy
citizen. Cz 5ef-t -
Resolred, That we would desire to extend to
the beresved family our deepest sympathy in the
grief which it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe to visit upon them, in taking from
them kind father and husband, and would
earnestly commend them to the loving care of
Him, who has promised to be father to the
fatherless.
Resolved That as a token of oar remembrance
of our deceased brother, the members of this
Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days and that copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of our deceased brother,
and to the Stanton papers for publication.
G. l.. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

SALES CT PRoPERTy.-On the 18th inst, Messrs
Bumgardner & Fnltz. Commissioners in case of
Huffman as. switzer, sold a house and lot at
Burkeville to Capt. Thos Burke, at $500.
On the 18th inst, Messrs. Cochran & Fultz.
Commissioners, sold n portion of the celebrated
Willow Spout property, 14e2 acres, to VIM L.
Mowry, for SIG rs per acre, equivalent to cash.
On the 18th inst, E. M. Cushing, Auctoneer,
for dessrs. Cochran & Trout, Commissioners,
sold the farm Of the late VIM. Smith, two miles
east Of Staunton, as follows: 4ol acres to Henry
Peyton, at $50 per acre. LOS acres to Jos. Mer-
riken at $50 per acre, and a one acre lot on
which there is a WE'LL and on the Stanton and
Waynesboro' road, for 1905, all equivalent to
cash.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE BALTIMORE ANNUAL
CONFERENCE NJ. E. CHURCH SoUTH.-The Orange
saad Alexandria Railroad Company will run one
train from Warrenton Junction connecting with
the night train from Alexandria, on Tuesday
night March 9Th, the evening before Conference
begins at Warrenton, but no other night duril 6
The session. All persons west of Manassas juno
,tion desiring, without delay on the road, to
reach the seat of Conference, must take the Manas
sas train going east on Tuesday, March 5th.-
Starting any subsequent day, they will have to
lay over one day at Manassas or Warrenton
Junction. w H. NHEELwRIGHT, =
- = 80. 2. 3. Winchester District.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23
Married..

-~------~-~-~~~----~-~
On the 3lst JAN, 1872, by Rev. G. s. NJ. See,
at Mcdowell, Va, Dr.. l.. L. Quidore and Miss
II. R. Rexroad.
Near Mcdowell, Va, on the 18th inst, by the
Rev. R. S. Shreve Mr. I. l.. Fisher 70 Miss
Rachel Hook-all Of Highland county.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. p Fletcher. near
Churchville, Augusta county, Va, Charles
Meyer, of West Va, to Miss Sarah F. Harris, of
this county.
On the lst of January, at the residence Of the
bride, by Rev. R H. Wilson, DR.. G. W. Hardin
of Rockbrdge, to Miss Sophia Houser, of Bote-
tourt.
In Trinity Church, staunton, on Thursday
morning February 22nd, by Rev. r. &. Phillips
Edwin Taylor Kinney to Miss Viola, daughter of
the late John L. and Hester M. McGufin, of
Florida, formerly of Augusta County, Va.
On Tuesday, 18th inst, at 81 o'clock, A. NJ,
at the residence of DR.. L. Waddell, in Lexington,
by Rev. J. W. Pratt MIR John Carmichael, of
Augusta, Ca, and Miss Virginia Brooke Tucker,
daughter of Prof j. R. Tucker of Washing ton
and Lee University.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

A number Of our citizens were arraigned be-
fore Justice Jas. Ker, on Tuesday last, ON the
charge of violation of the City Ordinance, in fail
ing to remove the snow from the pavements in
front of their premises within two hours after the
snow ceases to fall, if in day time, and if at
night by O'Clock next morning. Most OF them
plead ignorance of the Ordinance and were dis
charged We note this, to call the attention OF
our City readers to the existence OF such an Or
dinance, that they may avoid annoyance In the
future if not the imposition of q fine. Bear this
in mind and 1'sweep clean before your own
PREMISES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

TENTRAL LIVE STOCK COMPANY.-The
~ usual monthly sale of Cattle, Horses,
Mules, Sheep, Hogs, Etc, by the above Com
pany, will be held at the
AUGUSTA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS,
STANTON. VA
On Wednesday,, February 2Stla.
NJ. G. HARTMAN, President,
VIM. EAsToN, Supt.
The following revised schedule Of charges has
been adopted by the Board of Directors.
For every Borse or Mule, driven, ridden
or led, whether for sale Or not, 10 cts
For all Cattle per head, cts.
For all Shsep and Hogs per head, 2 cts
The above charges are to be paid at the gate
before entering the grounds.
For the sale of fat Cattle per head, ST. 90
For the sale of stock Cattle per head, rs.
Every Horse or Mule, put up for sale,
whether sold or not. SO.
For the sale of every horse or mule per cent
commission on the first $l0O, and per cent
on all sums over $500.
For the sale of sheep and hogs per cent
On large lot of Stock, discount on the above
rates as per arrangement. feb2-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-M. Fred Scheffer, Proprietor
OF the Virginia Hotel, in this place, died about
8 clock, on Monday morning last, after very
short illness. On Saturday evening last, while
eating oysters, he swallowed a piece of shell,
which lodged in his throat, and had to be forced
down into the stomach. This was the aggraya-
sing cause, bringing on structure of the throat
to which be was subject, from having swallowed
aqua FORTS in his early youth. His physicians
think that the immediate cause of his death was
an affection of the brain He was an energetic
and enterprising citizen and in his death this
community suffers great loss. He was kind
and most indulgent husband and father, and we
tender bis deeply bereaved family our earnest
sympathy.
His remains were taken to his former resi-
dence, Woodstock, Va, for igterment, on Tues
day morning last
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23
Tribute of Respect.

J. E. COOPER, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

FOUND DEAD IN THE RoAD.-On Thursday
evening of last week, Mr.. Meredith Bailey, aged
about so, was found dead in the road leading
from Maj VIM. NJ. TateS to Trimbles Mill, near
Swoope's Depot, by Mr.. Samuel Bell. When
foung his body was still warm. He had been
driving home q COW, and but short while be-
fore had been assisted by some little boys in dri-
wing her across the river. He was affected with
Asthma and his death was probably produced
by over exertion. His body was examined by
DR.. Tate and, 40 evidences of external injury be-
ing discovered, and happening in broad day
light and in sight of both Mr. Trimble's and
Mr.. Pufenbarger IS, q Coroner's inquest was not
deemed necessary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

The fine Band of the Deaf l. Dumb & Blind In
stitute, under the lead of Prof. A J. Turner,
celebrated the 22nd, by parade through our
principal streets, discoursing some Of their sweet
est strains, much to the qualification of our peo-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-02-23

Capt. N. H. Hotchkiss, the indefatigable agent
of the Baltimore ard York River and Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroads, is in our City. He is pre-
pared and willing to give all information as to
the advantages of his lines, the boats on the line
having resumed their tri-weekly trips from Bal
timore to Richmond. The old Choctaw is rs
iovial as ever and still smokes the Sultana