davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

A collection Will be taken up in st.
Luke's Episcopal Church of this city, on
Sunday, in behalf of Shreveport, city in
which the terrible plague Of yellow fever
has held its high carnival of death for two
months. This is right, and dead must be
the heart to the touching appeals Of hui
man misery. that could fail to respond in
deeds an such an occasion. But while we
respond, as christians should, to the cry foI
help that eOmesS up from a distant but still
a sister city, should we be deaf to the same
cry from another sister city, bound to us
by the dearer ties of kindred and associa-
tfonl No, no, no! Then while we contrib
ute to alleviate the miseries of the stricken
hundreds of Shreveport, let US not forget
the suffering in our neighboring city Of
Memphis. 1t is true that Memphis Is not
stricken with this horrible plague that
E.walketh in darkness" as unhappy Shreve-
port is, yet there we know is suffering and
death that appeals to every noble and gen.
erous emotion of the heart. Noble men
and women, the thrice noble Howard AS
ISOLATION, are in both cities, facing perils
rssaae terrible than hattie ~nd administer
ing to miseries more horrible than famine.
Let our charity, that charity which is po-
tent to whIten even garments stepped in
sin, that charity without which all religion
is worthless, with which the humblest and
most miserable are exalted, embrace the
stricken ones Of both cities. We hope the
on Sunday will be for both cities
and that it will not be confined to St. Luke's
Church alone. Let all our churches par
ticipate ia this most christian work on
tn at occasion
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
Council Proceedings.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. LIST, Is

WEDNESDAY, Oct. LIST, 1873.
Board met-all the members present.
Accounts OF S45 allowed.
Recorder reported he had issued Scrip to
the amount of SS46; had received S4S7 for
Licenses, and S2l3 from Recorders Court,
had paid for hauling Sl6O, work on Streets
S213, opening Streets 1915, Police s270,
lumber $50, Oil S42 20, lamp-lighting 500,
laying waIk-plank SS6; leaving on hand
SlS4 90.
Sexton reported whites and : blacks
inferred in the City Cemetery.
Finance Committee allowed further time
to make full report Of the financial con-
ditiOn of the City.
Alderman Whyte, one of the committee
to examine and fix the boundary of College
Street, reported that GoodelPs stable and
Parker & Co.'s Cotton Shed were upon the
South boundary line of said street, and
moved that that line be established accord.
ingly. Carried.
Alderman Hampton, Chairman Cemetery
Committee, reported progress upon the
WORT Of cleaning up, &c.
Alderman Whyte moved that the paw of
the Police be increased SO per MONTH
Carried.
Alderman Bgewn moved that as soon as
the whole Indebtedness of the Cooperation
is reported upon by the Financial Com
mittee, that steps be taken to fund the
debt. Carried.
Alderman Brown moved that the City
Marshall and Police force rigidly enforce
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
Chasfar,a I.erae

In company with Col c. P. Polk, one of
the contractors, we examined the work
just about being completed on Chester's
lsvee. Col, Polk did the bridge work,
building six in number, the longest being
the river bridge, which is 250 feet in length.
The bridges are built on piling from IA to
% feet long and ten inches in diameter at
the small end; the caps IS feet long and
s by 10 inches thick; the strIngers u feet
long, 10 inches wide and 80 inches thick.
The floors Of the bridges are laid with
white eak and heart pine plank ? inches
thick by and 10 inches wide. The up
rights and ratings are firmly bolted, and
the bridges are all two feet above high wa
ter mark. The work is substantial, fully
if not over the requirements Of the con-
tract, and will last many years. 1t is just
such work as should be done on all our
leVees, and which economy as well as pub
lie convenience and safety have long de-
manded of the county authorities.
Mr.. Perry Polk, son OF Col. Polk, has
given his personal attention TO the work
and the satisfactory progress made is in q
considerable degree due to his energy and
close attention. Col. Polk, the contractor,
can congratulate himself on the successful
completion Of much needed improve
ment.
After examining the bridges, we inspect
ed the embankmert beng thrown up IN
der the direction of Esquire w, G. Cock
rell. This work was also well nigh COM
plete. The embankment has been raised
several feet and will average fourteen feet
in width on the top. 1t is tirst-class work
in every respect, and has been pushed with
commeRdable energy. A few days travel
over it and it Will become smooth. Indeed
Chester's levee, that has so long been the
terror OF our citizens, will now prove a de-
lightful drive which Will attract the pleas
ure seekers of our city in crowds.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

THE WORK OF BROKEN LEGs.-Three
of our raggedest corners in Jackson, thu
corners formed by lafayette and Market
streets. were bulls up by three broken legs
Thus, Mr.. Green burg E5t his leg broke
and then built mp the northeast corner.
Mr. J. J. Anderson broke his leg, AMI the
northwest corner received additional or
namentation. Then Esquire Geo. g. Per:
kins broke his leg, and straightway splen-
did THREE story iron-front block went up
on the south west corner. In each case
broken leg ems to have been the moving
cause. Now we wonder if our old friend.
DIR. harles Still was to break his leg if he
wouldn't build III the southeast corner:
We don't wish the Dr.. any harm, certainly,
but if broken leg is necessary to prompt
the building up Of that ugly corner Of his.
why all we've got 10 says. ''let her break
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
MARRIED,

At the residence of thebride's mother, in Nj
Ian county, Texas, on Wednesday morning,
October lst 1873, Mr.. John I. stark, OF this
CITY, and Miss Ella $ Barton.
We Waft our congratulations t. friend Stark
and assure him that not less warm viii be his
welcome home, because he returns blessed with
the c0mpsn.Ohship for life Of one the lOveIiest
daughters OF the lone star State. Such con-
junction Of manhood and beauty can not fail
>to win the smiles Of fortune, even IN most
tickle minds.
At the residence of the brides father. Sam'l
Gee, IN Cresline, ohio. October LIST. 1873, Mr..
Read wilson, OF this city, and Miss Cynthia
(. Gee.
All Read. you AMI Johnny have served the
Jackson girlsa sal trick, or they have perpe-
trated one on you Going 500 and 1000 miles
each for wives. Now how is il? Were the
grapes sOnr here at home? or did cupid take
you con the wing At some unguarded mo-
menE? Be that AS it may, friend Read, We
wafr you and your lovely bride our warmest
congratulations, knowing that you deserve the
bliss Of welded love, and feeling confident that
the fair flower you transplant in SUMMER
cline, merits all the love and tenderness of
noble heart May green fields Of hope ever
stretch before you, sunny skies of peace and
joy bend ever above your heads, while the fra
grant zephyE Of love, without WEAKNESS, fan
your beamins cheeks.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
General Markets.

RAGGING-P yard I6@i7c.
TKs--P b Ice.
BACON ies, wholesale, lI@t9c.-
Shoulders. wholesale IOGIOKe. Hams,
gu sr-cUred, wholesale. 161<c.
FL0UR-R Dbl. Wholesale, S7M1I 90.
meals bush. wholesale. 75GS Oc.
DRIED FRUIT-AIples. y b, wholesale,
&C. Peaches. do. do, SQDiOc.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, 1O@1Se.
COFFER-wholesale, 2S@29c.
MOLASsES-W Wholesale, 65975c.
HOMINY-P d, retail, &c.
GRTTS-P b, retail. &C.
NAILs-P keg 81. Rates.
THREAD-Spun, 3 b. retail, 16Q1Sc.
WHIsKEY-P gall, Wholesale, 81 O003 so.
QYsFsRs-poYe, 81 40G2 20 y doz.
e NDIES-Wh Olesale, Iel<923l<c.
MAcKEREL-By the Kit, 81 50G2 8.
HIDEs-Green, y d, 597e. Salt, SIC.
Dry salt, 12@15e. Dry Flint, 15@l7c.
LEATHER-Harness and Sole, y h, retail,
4O@45c; Kip do, do, Doc; Birdie, do, do, a
QeOc.
CORN-Shelled 65875c = busheI.
BEESwAX-S D 2592Sc.
rALLow-S h 79Sc.
OLD IRON-9 ID 1S@11<c.
CHICKENs-S2 dOz 81 40@3 60.
DUCKs-P dOz. 81 5O@4 90.
BUTTER y D. 3Jc.-Scarce.
EGGs-S dOz. 20@25c.-searee.
LARD-P b l1@13c-
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net, 405c.
sHEEP-S head 81 80. Extra fine 81.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
a HAUNTED HOUSE.
The spirit of a Young Girl Returns
10 Haunt the scenes Of
Earthly Trouble.

Some time in August last a young girl,
some sixteen or seventeen years of age,
died in a small cottage on South Short
Street. Her name was GofOrth, and her
parents reside in the North. 1t seems that
her life here was not happy one and yet
for want of means she was unable to change
It. Since her death it is said that her rest
less spirit returns daily and nightly to the
house in which she died. Sometimes
sound as # some one wildly weeping, then
as if merry with laughing is heard, follow
ed By dancing and perhaps signs most
plaintive and touching. There Is no par
ticular hour for these visits, but they are
reported 30 be Of frequent occurrence both
By day and night. She comes IN the shroud
in which she was buried; is said TO walk
b1ck and forth in the room where she died,
recline~. occasionally. on the bed. and on
the approach Of any one disappears through
a closet door Several families have been
tenants of the house since her death, but
never stay longer than week, all driven
away by the ghostly visitor whose restless
sorrow seems to defy even the grave. What
the mystery is We don't pretend TO say, but
that ii viii, on close investigation, diyulge
anything but ghost we of course have not
the shadow OF q doubt. But there Is
mystery about it that has frightened many
good people and shaken the faith Of several
Indeed, the excitement
in that locality is very high, and few have
the temerity to investigate the mystery,
and hence the beautiful spirit of the dead
girl holds undisputed possession Of the de-
serted cottage. As for ourself there is no
terror to US in the idea Of the dead's re-
turning to visit the scenes Of earth, and We
should certainly feel no more fear Of the
dead than the living-especially If pretty
girl-and we are astonished that some gal.
amt knight OF that locality don't explore
the mystery and capture the beautiful
spirit-if such it be,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
DIED.,

]
In this city on Monday, the 18th. Mrs. Mary
Ann Clark, wife of Mr.. A j. Clark, in the
55th year Of her age.
We deeply sympathize with her afflicted bus
band and children in this, to them, irreparable
loss. Wife and mother, when these words
combine faithiuinsss, tenderness and devotion
20 every duly Of station, they are the dearest
end ROblest recorded in ''the book of books -
These words in all heir beauty and depth OF
meaning, May be written on the tombstone OF
the deceased May the angels of love ald
mercy hover over, am comfort with hope the
stricken hearts she has left behind, and may
they in every coming bTeeze, or beam Of light
feel and see the gentle spirit of the mother and
the wife.
QEAra OF a CENTENARIAR Col. Abel Will
lis, the oldest man in Madison county, and one
Of the best men in the Isorld-departed this
life Thursday morning, October End, 1878,
aged 81 years, lacking ten days. We are not
advised in what year Col. Willis settled in
Madison county; but he had been resident
here-known and honored Of all-for half a
century, and died as he had lived. We trust
come one more familiar than we are with the
history Of that venerable ans yenerated man,
viii furnish US more extended notice Of him
for our next issue.
In this county on Friday, Sept. 26thi Alr.
Jas. Colburn, over 20 years Of age.
In Mifiin, Tenn. on August 18th, 1873, Mrs.
Mary Harris, wife Of /. d. Harris, aged ABOUT
A years.
''Blessed are the. dead that die in the Lord
henceforth they rest from their Ii Dor, and their
works do follow them. "
On the evening of the 2nd inst. at 20
minutes after 8 o'clock, at the residence OF
Mrs. Eliza McClell IN, T. A, infant son
aud only child of w. A. Wood, jr. and
Martha, his wife, aged year and 10 days.
Sweet innocence upon earth; now an
angel in Heaven. Parents viii you prepare
to dwell with him there.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
oIrT AND COUNTY ITEMS.
son, Williams & Co.,

Dickinson, Williams 81 Co.,
Cotton Factors and General Commission
and Produ Merchants, 266 Front street,
Memphis.
PAPER CUTTER FOR SALE.-We have an
extra Paper Cutter saved from the fire, in
good order, which will be sold low, for
cash. Enquire at WING AND TRIBUNE
efice. aug30-tf.
Moved MovEDl!-Young 6 Exum have
moved their stock of Groceries from Royal
street near the Mobile and Ohio Depot, to
No. :. Lafayette street, in Anderson & Tay-
Tors block. Their customers, and the pub
lie generally. are requested to govern them
selves accordingly. sep colin
A HEAVY PURCHAsER.-On Wednesday
lasta lady OF this City purchased, NJ Robert
son & Bolts. 50 yards of calico. MIR. Frank
Henry waited on this remarkable pur-
chaser.
A MORAL ATsIosPHERE.-Two editors.
one preacher, one constable and police
man, reside within a stones throw of each
other in a certain quarter of this City. The
moral atmosphere IN that blessed locality
is so thick that it can be cut with case
knife.
A LITTLE Boy COMES TO GRIEF.-A lit
tie son of MIR. Thomas Rollins of this city
fell from chestnut tree on Monday and
broke one of his arms. Boys love chest
nuts-to get them they will climb trees
in climbing trees they wilh sometimes get
falls, etc. but We'll be hanged if they
don't love chestnuts still.
A RIDICULOUS SCARE.-On saturday
last poor way farer, with "no where to co.
got sick, and in his extremity put up at
the courthouse. He had high fever on
him, and at once many idle sensational
tongues commenced to whisper "yellow
fever" The poor waif, however, got bet
ter, and aided by Mayor King, resuu ed his
journey southwark, to the regret, doubtless,
of that hypoeondric class whose chief de
light In life is to look solemn and mystic
ious and cry wolf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
COMMERCIAL.
JACKSON COTTON MARKET.

Receipts this week very light and little
or no market. In none Of the leading cities
mas business yet been resumed, but the
financial lookout is improving. No cotton
OF any consequence is selling anywhere,
and what little is selliEg hardly realises the
cost OF production. We have heard Of the
selling OF lut three bales in this market.
and the prices paid was 131Ee-, 14e-, and
1870. on basis Of Middiing. The depres-
ing Il indicated. or MONETARY m1tferS re
sumo their ordinary channels. We omit
quotations this week
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
Neu store New GoodsI

Mr.. J. Friedlob Is moving into the new
store on the corner OF Lafayette street and
Central alley, on the site of the building
occupied by Keith & Vincent prior to the
great fire. His stock of Fall and Winter
Goods is large, varied and attractive, and
viii not fail to command buyers. Be sure
to examine and price his goods before
making your purchases. 1t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
just Opened,
PERSONALS.

rT Capt W. c. Penn, of Cincinnati,
will be among his old friends and custom
ers of West Tennessee. some time next
week. Before his return to 6ineihneti BE
will visit all his customers in West Ten
nessee and North Mississippi. We learn
that he did an unusually h0avy business
this Fall, and is in buOyant spirits. In be-
half of his many friends we welcome him
TO his old home.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

chapter 18th Of the laws of the Corporation
regarding houses OF ill-fame, lewdness.
sc. Carried.
Ordered that the Officers be allowed theil
usu o salary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
u M. Armstrong;
GREAT TOWER PALACE

CLOLH IN0 NJ OOGJ
$50 West Market, LOUISVILLE.
Suits of clothing for men
Suits of clothing for youths
Suits If clothing for boys
Suits OF clothing for children
Suits of ine clothing
Suits of common clothing
Rich mems clothing
Poor mems clothing
Working mems clothing
Clothing for clergymen-
Light clothing
Dark clothing.
All kinds Of clothing for rich and poor
Sizes from two and half years up TO men
of largest proportions, ready made or made
to order. Shirts, hosiery, underwear, &C.,
the largest stock Of the above goods in Lou
isville. now offered very cheap-Fall Stock
now open.
ORDERS BY MAIL.-Orders by letter
promptly filed, and with the certainty of
receiving the most perfect fit attainable.
RULES FOR SELF.MEASURE, with
samples of goods and prices. sent free on
application. Address all orders to
5. M. ARMSTRONG; TOWER PALACE.
;sept 1S-5t Louisville. Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
Read This.

The time for the West Tennessee Fair
will sOsn be here, and Holland 4 wnbOn
have large and handsome stock Of Cloth
ing and Furnishing Goods, just the goods
tuu need. and al very low prices. oct4-2t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
by Express.

AeSulty s. MeGettrick are in daily re
ceipt by express, Of new Fall and Winter
Goods, bought at the lowest PANIC prices
IN New York Their stock will be COM
plete by the Middle of next week, and
their prices will be very low for cash, as
they have purchased for cash. ard that, too
when the panic had run prices Down to the
lowest figures. Remember these facts and
call, examine and satisfy yourself. It
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

MADISON LopGE, No. 10 Inn 7. Bolts
NC; NJ. 6. Nicely, V. e.; Jno. 1. S1 ,'I'.
+. A. Heard. Chaplain Meets every Ih'irs-
day night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

Z. L. G. =. means Bliss CHEAP
CASH STORE, where such good
Goods are sold at low prices. ap10wtf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

ST. JoHN's LODGE, No. 332-J: c. Pybas,
W. NJ: George 6. Hughes. see'y' Merts
Sat Monday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
.vervtf,inp.

Yes, everything that a man wants can
lbe had cheap at Stewart & divers new
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
, m rrNrRAL RnAD.
masonic meetings of Jackson.

SAcKsoN CoAfHANDRY, No. lS.ZJohn
chester. Eminent Commander" .; u
smith. Recorder. Meets on the 90 moh-
dsV night Of each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
Goods BELOW Panic PRICE.

Mr. F. Il. Mayo has Te-opened his Aus
ton and Variety Store in the house recent
iy occudied by DR.. c. p. Duncan, on Lib
erty street, and offers for sale at auction or
private sale large stock Of goods, consist
ing Of Staple Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Notions, Dress Goods, and in fact, an
immense variety too numerous to mention.
These goods viii be sold at figures below
panic prices. 1t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

STARK ENcAMPMENT, No. 10:-RichaTd
Redman. c. p; j. T. Bolts, ii. r; Joan l.
Stark. Scribe. ,tt.4 ~
Meets every ID and 18th Tuesday night OF
zach month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

DEGREE LoDGE.-Meets every I'd Thurs
day night I'm each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

JACKSON LODGE No. ga. y. Jones
w. NJ; J. G. Smith, Jr., see'y'' Mee's 4'n
Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

CLINTON r. A. CHAPTER, NO. p
n. Harris. II. p: A. b. Jones, X; ). X
TbappelI. s. Meets Sd Friday each month
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04

JACKSON COUNCIL, No. -. r. q 5; M
Rev. A. w. Jones, T. I. q. N. J. X. ChapI
nell. Recorder. Meets 9TH Monday eacn
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
al NM LOCAL.
eoBr. aAT's$. focal a'itor.

Nexx rIne Fable " Il q. n. Il.
Trains going North.
Express Train lrev"' ..--....,, 10 10 d M
Mixed T-7in 1r"'"s@ ...--.--- lH.?9
Mail Trair 20 f@ -..'''- Oh" p i-4'
Trans .,oiur ~OU-7 ,e
Msii TrHin passes --- ---i = -. - a. III
Mixed Tr',iH ----. 80, 20 = ~
Expres- Train arrives. --.-.-- i '-''' p W.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ROAD
Mail Train for Humboldt,
Leaves Jackson. Tenn -. 0.4V p H.
n,xnress train for Humboldt
Leaves JackeOn, Tenn, ''lo - ~
These trains go no further than
Humboldt.
Mail train tor Y. Orleans
Leaves Jackson, Tenn, iO'oO D. III
Express train for New Orleans,
Leaves Jackson. Tenn ...... ll;oo PM
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
KnIRtts Of PYthIas.

LAUxcELoT LODGE No. a. Meet. avery
Wednesday night at Odd Fellows HALL.
WeP. Robertson. g. c.; J. T. Stark, v. g.;
II. w. McCorry. p; n. White: =. e.!
stoddert. Carutherg, NJ. Of F; }. u. Bots.
nj. of T.: w. T.. Alexander. X. of Il, and >.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-04
United Friends Of Temperance.

jackson Council, No. 90, r. II. Ander-
son, W. p: meets every Tuesday night,
at Temperance Hall, opposite the Methodist
Church. u. A. MCALEXANDER, X. ).
Madison Council No. II. DIR. B. L. ROz
zell. W. p. meets every FRIDAY night 1T
Temperance Hall, opposite the Methodist
Church. r. J. ROGERS. r. s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-07
CHAS. w. GEEKEE.

CHAs' W. GEEK1n'
Importers Of
PURE BRANDIEs GIN, RUM, PORT,
SHERRY, CHAMPAGNE, CORDIALS, &C
PURE RYE and BOURBON WHISTLES,
YOUNGERS SCOTCH ALE,
JNO. COOPE & Co.'S. PALE ENGLISH ALE
in Bulk and in Glass,
BASS & cos. PALE ALE, GINNESS
DUBLIN, and HILBERT LONDON STOUT
Pleasant Valley Wine Co.'S.
CHAMPAGNE and CATAWBA WINE,
JELLIEs, FRENCH MUSTARD, FRENCH and
ITALIAN OLIVE OILS, LEA & PERKINS
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, SARDINEs,
SAP SAGO CHEESE,
DEVILLED TURKEY HAM and LOBSTER
DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES, POCKET
FLASKS &C., Wholesale and Retail.
All goods warranted pure, and as fine, as
anything that can be imported, or the money
refunded.
Agent for Wheeler & Co.'S. Imported Belfast
Ginger Ale, aromatic, from the celebrated Gro
mae water.
Retail department in of store, No. 1913
W. Baltimore Street above South decl32m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-07
NgarwsQGs


% Jandary 23d al the Episcopal Rectory in
W shington city, by the Rev. Thos. G. Addison &.
Mr. Edgar ". Parker of Stanton, to Miss Nellie
B. Parker Of Leesburg, Va.
On January 23d, near Waynesborough, by the
ReT j. o. Seneker, Mr.. VIM. Franklin Morris to
Niss Sarah Margaret Doom, all of Augusta.
On the 18th, near Stanton by Rev. E. Il.
Kennedy, Samuel G. Henkel to Miss Sarah NJ.
Wad, all of Augusta.
On January 9th, near Pond Gap. by the Rev
Rufus Il. Wilson, Jas. Fl. Paynter to Miss Martha
E. Staples, all of Augusta.
On December =, 1872, in Mckinney, Collin
county Texas, Richard y. Ryan to Miss Bette
K. Strioling. both formerly of Staunton.
On Wednesday, Jan. 30th, at ''Blackwood
Park, 4 near Greenvile, by Rev. Jamas Murray
Mr.. James Franklin Wilson, of Texas, formerly
of Rockbridge) to Miss Maggie A, only daugh-
ter of Harry Lambert, Esq, of Augusta.
On Jan 23rd, at the residence OF the brides
parents, Mr. VIM H. Marshall, to Miss Mary E.,
youngest daughter OF John Montgomery, of Mint
Spring
January 22nd by Father McVerry, near Nc
Gaheysville, Rockingham county, Ralph Allen
and Miss Bette B. Tee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-07

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE 'WINDIcAToR D.
When a man advertises in this Journal he
doesn't advertise alone in The county or the ad-
Joining coun ties. The Vue de L'eau enterprise
was advertised alone in the ''V1NDIcAToR," and
besides selling all the tickets, the agent, Mr.. E.
NJ. Cushing has received letters from way out in
johnson city, Tennessee, ordering supply OF
tickets, the sender having read it in the YIN
DIcAToR'
-a~S%~~pe-
PERSONAL Jno. Echols left for New
York on Tuesday last.
Mr. E. NJ. Gushing, of Stanton has been ap-
pointed by the Governor, coroner for Augusta
county.
Maj Hotchkiss was to sail for home from
England on Tuesday last.