davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
Democratic Victory In rexas,

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 6.-The Netos has the
following :-Thlrty-threc counties give an aggre-
gate majority OF 2577 for the Democratic ticket,
showing net Democratic majority, in forty-fouF
counties heard from, of 1909. The Democrats
c aim the State by 10000
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
deo86t
NOTICE-To WATER RRNTRRs.

Nv
AN OFFICE CRY WATER WORKS, I
80 Wilmington. Dec. 1. 1873,
The bills for abe year 1874 are ready and pay
able at the Registrars Office, lOO0 Market street
The law requires that all bills paid on or before
January 3lst 1874, the face of the bill and on all
paid during the month Of February ave per cent ad
diiOnal; and on all paid during the menth of March
ten per cent. addition; and any amounts remaining
unpaid after April lst 1874 the Registrar is required
to have the feTTule withdraw and salt instituted
Tor the recovery OF the amount due, and the water
will not again be let into such premises until such
arrears with assessments and two dollars for draw
ing terrule are paid.
Office hours. 9 A. NJ. to l2 NJ. and to6P.M.
FRANK A. TAYLOR.
decOtOJan3I Registrar.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
PROTEST AGAINST THE RRLASE OF
TIE VlRGINIITS

The editor Of ~ CFORiSta has drawn up a
lengthy protest against the release Of the Vir-
glnIus, which will shortly be printed, and after
enough signatures are obtained, will be sent
to the MadFid authorities. A tng-boat has
been purchased by the Government, to Be used
as powder boat between the Navy Yard and
Ellis Island. ssH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
NOTICES.
SHINGLES FFLOAT,

A. BLAKELY NO. CYPRESS SHINGLES,
for saie,
Hitherto we have touEd great difficulty in sup
plying dressed shingles as lat as ordered but
having recently devised q new method for doing
tne work BY machinery We OannOW hIl all orders
A. n. QUINBY Il CO.,
deoS-6t Front and Madison streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08

Oar prices uln Be lower thls season thaa ever,
and the beyeawill have the satistaeti0n 70 exam
ina 1all line df Rsw and siapie goods Of our own
ImPogtasion. Adaqs q Brp.s 500 Market .slFesi.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
THE MISSING KANSAS.
srRANpNo OF rnE vEssE1.

W h0A1 0NN's1 Aotvs
The United States sloop-ofWas X kansas
Commander Allan V. Reep commanding, it is
rumoTed here, has gone ashore on the Ba-
hamas. Admiral Scott has no advicCs as TO
her whereabouts aud feels anxious as TO her
aafatV
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
ITO CONTRACTORS.

4 = ~@@N = y
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING THE
ThRER RUINED WhAhVE3 BELA0N0INu
TO Tux CITY. IN THH CHRlSrIANA CREEK
Un accordance with q resolution passed By City
Council Nov. 9TH. 1873 indeFsed Proposals for the
removal Of tho three ruined WharVes IN ChrtsttAna
Creek. beOnGiaE TO the City. win bsrseeived BY the
Committee on Navigation.
UmtIl THURSDAY, maas I7ah, lsGS.
at 5 o'clock, p, II.
Ono of the WhAryes is nearly opposite the works
Of Pusey, Jones Co; one Jast eboys theseaih end
the creek. some distance ahOEa the meath Of the
BrandyWine Creek.
the material deposited in some place satisfactory to
the Committee. The WORT 10 be completed within
six months from Dee. I. 1913.
Bids TO be opened aud read n Council aud the
award of contract to be made 70 the lowest res pOn-
Ths risht 10 reject any OF all blda Is reserved.
WILLIAM ~, CAHBY.
deei6t Chalrmanc0u on NaVigatiOn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
STATE OF DREAWAREO
ExRcUTIYK DEPARTMENT.

ExEcUTIYE DEPARTMENT. I
I. JOHN II. PAYNTER. Secretary of State Of
the State Of Delaware. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is earFect list Of the appoint
ments of Justices Of the Peace and NOtareS Public
made by the GOVernOF OF this State during the year
eommeneing December al. A. D.. 1872, and ending
December LIST, A. D., 1873. that being the first Mon
day in said month";
In witness WheFoof have heFeuntO set
(SEATN my hand and afRxed my Official Seal at
O~~ Dover. this first day of December in the
- ~ year OF our Lord one thousand eight
huAdred and seventy three.
JOHN II. PAYNTER,
dee2-2W - Secretary OF State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08

N0TICE-fhe second payment OftAe Clayton
IN Loan Association. (ReW plan.l will bO made
Friday evening. December, 1Yth. at the old Boa ri
OF Trade Rooms, Third and Market, or to the Sec
retarY. 26 Market street, during tha afternoon Of
that day. Persons desiring shares In this new loan
should same forward and subscribe;
N. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
dect tm Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-08
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

- STATE OF DELAWARE
EXECUTIVE DEPA HTMRNT. I
A LIST OF THE JUSTICES or TIE PEACE
"A and NOFARIES PUBLIC appointed BY the
GOvernoT OF the state during the year commencing
December I'd, l572 and eudiDg December lst. 1873
DATE. NAME -FRKs PAID, RENAKKs
1872.
Dec. 10. Peter V. Vandever SO. Justice of Peace
1878.
Jan. p, Daniel Mplhsrin $40, Justice Of the Peace
Feb. 70. George 5. Hagany. 10. do do
George Smith, 10, do do
George W. Smith. 10. Notary Public
Mar b, John Y. Wilson, 10. Justice of the Peace
John y. Wilson, IL, Notary Pablic
Mar Is, harles ARAWlins, 10. Justice OF the Peace,
Daniel Hreen, lONOtary Newport n. b.
Mar.1S. George W. Bright, 10, Notary Public.
MaI.ls. SheP'raP. hOustOn.l0.
Daniel FaFra, 10
Marsl. samuel ,, sutton. ~ Justice Of the Peace.
samuel b. Sutton, 10. Notary Public
Apr.lS Edmund ID .CleaVer, 10, NOTy Del, ,City N D.
APR, Cha5- A. kaWlins, 10. Notary Pnblic.
ApF.2S, George o. Neil, IB Justice ofthe Paaee
MOy 8. Joseph Ward, 40 NOtuFy Public
May27, John Hickman, H.
June2S, Lemuel ". WapIes, 10 Justice of the Peace
JulylO. Mark u. Kirby. To- Notary Public
Mark A. Kirby, II Jastiee Of The peace
Aug. . Eliha u. Phillips, lO,
Sep. l. Beni +. Fleming Ia
Sep 10, Thomas ). Harper 10, No'ylst Dover
Noyl2. Vim. Meredith. 10. Notary Public.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
louisiana and the President.

From an article of the New York Herald
commenting upon the inaugural of President
Grant. We extract the following:
To-day L1uisiana stands bound in the fot-
ters Of usurpation and poweress to enforce
those RICH s guaranteed by the constitution to ev-
cry State 10 the Union. With her legitimate gov.
ernment driven from power at the point OF the
federal ba3onet. with her legally elected Legis-
lature pa, aiyzed, ard with eeIf-elected men as
sumj0g The province OF making her laws and
!evyipg YES on heT people, With her Courts
packed with partisan judges by bogus Legls-
Iature and usurppg Governor, l. UIslana is
at this hour l1 q worse state OF bondage thao
when The etters still hung about the limbs OF
her slaves Il would b. a mockery to pretend
taat coed feeling couId lie restored ia Louis
lana with these ou-rages he ped upon her, and
the words Of the President aft ,rd hope that he
South Uii, no longer de subjected to the oppTes-
sion vhlc8, if continued. must destroy all con-
63ence between the sections. Bot the Presi-
dent also says THE States lately at var
| with he general government are now happily
rehabifaied, and NJ Executive control is ezer-
cised 10 any one of them that would not BIZ ex-
erci>ed 10 any other State under llte orc1n-
stances" Surely President Grant must have
forgotten Louisiana when he penned this sen.
tepce Does he rem ember that United States
Judge, siooe branded by Congress, distorted
law IN order to issue Az order CrlVing from pow
or the regular government and placing the State
at the mercy of baud ofreckles conspirators !;
that these illegal orders we're enforced by par
tisan Uuied States Marshal, backed Up by
federal troops; thai the State House was seiz-
ed and surrounded with cannon, the oonstltu-
tional IF .ers driven ont, Governor. Judges aud
Legislators, aud the usurpers Installed In their
piaces that the Sepate Of the United States.
appealed 10 as a; bitrator, feared to endorse the
outrage, denounced the Judge and left the
State 20 get out OF the difficulty as best it might !;
that the federal government is now asked by
the usurpers to stand at their backs and to en-
force their authority even at tbs COST Of q mas
sacre of the outraged peoDle2 And if the Pest
dent has not forgotten OF overlooked Lou siana,
docs he intend 10 say that the same Executive
control" thar has been exercised through Dureil
and kard and Kellogg in Louisiana would
be exerci ed in New York, provided the result
of an election did not suit the poll icians ofthe
dominant party? We incline to tn belief that
the President must have forgotten Louisiana j.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
Up and Down the Great Valley.

The Southwest portion of the State is doing
lively business 10 the egg trade. One merchant
at Bristol, bought four thousand dozen IL one
day.
In addition to $1,000 bond given by Genera
Anderson. OF Richmond, to the endowment Juno
of the Virr'uia Agricultural and Mechanica
G. lege at Blacks5urg, several other gentleman
have made valuable donations to it, embracing
horses. cattle, farming im elements. seeds. &c,
......There was rev council of Friends Of Fem
perauce organized 10 Jefersoavii!s of SO mem
bers last week. accinatou progresses IL
Wythegille.. ....John Fl Vaughn, formerly g
typo 10 Wythevile Dispatch has lately gradua-
ted in Dental Surgery at B4limore.
BOTETOURT. - Iiacastle is anxious for High
School,. 1.-THE silver mine story has proved q
hoax-one gentleman offered 800 for dol
lar worth of the ore but could not be iurnish-
ed......Several enterprisiog citizens are prepar-
ing emlgrate to the West......... Miss Nancy
B ackwell, two miles from Fincastle, died o1
what was supposed to be spotted fever......JaS.
vi FOLEY former citizen Of Botetourt IVES
badly beaten by desperadoes ia Liberty, and
| contents of his pockets removed.
ROCKINGHAM = Robert S. Sailzer was q
graduate at the Baltimore Dental Uoliege......
Jono L. Lewis at enc une il toe Re Slster OF
| fee is at present on board the u. s. ship
| Wauchusetts at Naples. I'D onas Blosser aged
| 81, died March lst OF pneumonia, near Har.
risonburg.. $50. Abraham Fisher formerly of New
| Hope. Augusta, has moved TO Woodford ooun
| ty, Ill...... Reuben Coffra0 of Mt Clinton, il
| reported very iil......Mrs Rogers was Injured
seriously by faiIast week, near Hsrrsonburg
| ......Ten sales advertised Ia Commoauealh
| Court is still in session.
| SHENANDOAH Tine protracte1 meeting 10
the Presbyterian Church at Woodstock, still
conIinues....,, William Smith was. seriously H.
jured by Iimb OF tree falling on him; John
Smith was injurei by q saw log rolling oveI
| him Dan Cuilers was throwo tr0n horse
and severely hurt, and firenan leaned frou
an engine recei7ing severe inj aries... The house
and furniture OF Wu. Green, of Hawkinstown
was buroed. lat Monday night.Dr. w. z
| Krebs, OF Woodstock, sold his residence foi
| 81, $50 to Mrs, Charlotte Nalier..... Rev. o. Il
Bittls. OF Roanoke College, breaches in M
Jackson. March 16h......M VI. Gilman ship
ped from Tenth legion 1000 pounds of walnu
kernels to the northern cities, Casper Mile
and Saulay Folner we're thrown from horse
and badly hurt, last Friday week.
WARREN Mr. Jennings died Of small-p
The New School Bapists Of Front Royal ara
building q ohuFch......A matrimonial plague
prevails in Warren.....A negro man vas killed
while working on Shep. v T. r.
WINCHESTER The Times pays neat com
p'iuen. to Heart Echoes" by Meta.... Fou
prisoners escaped from JAIL ca last Saturday
| week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
MN"2'GeG.


On Feb. 10th, near Sangersville. by Rev J,
J Engle Mr.. JOHN Fl. VANCE to Miss AMANDA
L. VANCE
On Feb. 18th, by Rev. Rev. j. G. Myers, ear
Craigsville Mr. ALEXANDER n. MEEKs to Miss
AMANDA c. SHELTON
On Feb. 13 near Moscow, by the Rev. r. G.
Walker, WIN. S. CoFFMAN to Miss ELIZABETH
L MILLER.
On Feb 6th at Waynesbcro by Rev J. Van
Horne, ROBERT A. TREvY to Miss MARY ANN
GRASS.
On March 9th, near Greenville by Rev Jas.
Murray, Mr. SAMUEL HUNTER to Miss MARY
@. SHIELDS.
On the Ali of March, near Middlebrook, Au-
gusta county, by Rev Mr. Bushong, Rev. VIM
Mex FITZwATER and Miss LETITIA G.. FREN-
GER daughter of George Frenger decd.
La Rich nond, on the 2Sth of February by the
Rev. n w Wilson, at the residence of bride
father. Mr. REUBEN j. CHILDRESs and Miss Is
ABELLA WINSTON
On the 2Sth ult by Rev VIM Fl. Dinkel, at
Walnut Grove. the residence of the brides ia
Their. Mr. JOHN S. EARMAN and Miss SUSIE E.,
daughter of Col John w. Burke-all of Rock
iDgham.
On Thursday evening last at the residence Of
the brides mother, by Rev. j. B Fitzpatrick
SAMUEL A. DAVIS and Miss ANNIE M daugh.
ter of Alexander Bowman, decd, eli of Harri-
sonburg.
On the 4th instant, st Mrs Salone Ralston's
near New Erection, by the Rev. VIM. T Price
DAVID SUTER and Miss ANN &. RALsToN. al
Of Rock ingham county.
At the residence of Col A. O. Wade on the
25th of February, 1873, by the Rev. J.. S. Por
ter. Mr.. c. W. P. RIDER of Pocahontas county
West Va, to Miss MATILDA NJ. HAMILTON O
Highland county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
Earminr In nIan anEs

4 charter has been granted by Judge Shack
eIford to the Gordons.lle Chair and Agricul-
rural Implement Manufacturing Company nth
a capita stock of not less than S. 900 nor more
than $50, 900, in shares Of 800
We would suggest that it would be well to
form company for the establishment Of a
similar factory at tb3 plaos. 1t would be profit
able to the stock holders and Of benefit to the
farmers who would be the purchasers Of the
agricultural implements manufactured. The
freight paid upon such articles from Northern
or Western factories would leave margin oil
profit to the manufacture Of them here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

PANIcKY week, several first class
''shootists," large dealers in marbles formed 8
Syndicate" for the express purpose Of forcing
on the market new style of ''taw," but
the Bulls rallied and, by skiilful maneuvers,
soon caused such panic in the marble market,
that it was temporarily withdrawn. Yesterday
the price Of white alleys was rising the rates
being five "greys" for oEe. "Agates" were 81
for one and the new tangled article drug on the
market The ''syndicate' has busted" and its
members play ing on the borrow, 40 for one. TO
raise
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

AcCIDENr.-On last Thursday,as George Run
nels was hauling wood to his residence, near
Greenville, pole of wood fell on his leg injur
ing it severely. Shortly afterwards his wife fell
down the porch steps breaking one of her legs
Drs. Gillum and Gilkeson rendered the necessary
medical aid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

Betsy Bell and Mary Grey were named after
two mountains in Scotland, by party OF young
Scotchmen, sent to the Valley for Buffalo
calves, to present to the King of England, by
Lord Dunmore, Governor of Virginia, in ITO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

MAKE MONEY fast and honoraoly, by at once
applying for territorial right (which are given
free to agents to sell the best, strongest, most
useful and rapid selling Sewing Machine, and
Patent Button Hole Worker, ever used or re-
commended by families, or buy one for your
hy EXPRESS. Address for particulars, JEROME
b. HUDSON & Co.. Corner Greenwich and Court
landt Streets, New York. sep II ON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

DYEING.-It will be seen by reference to i'd
verLisemeut that Mr.. D. f. Blascow, Proprietor
of the Richmond Steam Dye Works, has estAb-
lisbed branch Office in this city, Maj. James
W. Newton Agent, who will attend 10 the bust
ness at this ofics. The agent at Wsyneboro' is
Mr. T. Il Antrim, who will receive and deliver
work at that point. The agents are now ready
to receive all kinds Of ladies' and gents gar
ments such silks. veivets, laces, wooden goods,
and gents clothing, feathers, shawls, curtains
&c. to be dyed or cleansed, at very short notice
in the best STYLE and at the lowest rates All
the work is warranted to give satisfaction Fol
further particulars, see advertisement
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
HOME AGAIN.
Editor Spectator =:


About thirteen years ago. David
Snyder. son of John Snyder, raised near otrib-
ling Springs, with his wife, accompanied By
Robert Linn, Adam Orebaugh, Ephraim Ore
baugh. and others, with their families, emigra-
ted to Jefferson county, East Tenn. More than
year ago, he removed to Indianapolis BIS
hGRkerl1q fer the old home-the fesh-pots Of
Egypt-became irresistible, He set out some
weeks ago, and ioiteTed awhile at washington:
Fayette county Ohio, until the Ches q .. road
WAS opened. On Sabbath, Feb. Z3rd, bis wife
and himself found themselves at Huntington,
and with difficulty, scrambled over piles OF
freight which, he says, had accumulated there,
covering all available space In that part OF the
town near the depot to reach the cars with tick
cts costing them Jive cents per mile to stanton
After tin ee detentions from slides and freight
cars overloaded crushing down on the track,
they reached Stanton on Tuesday, IN quest OF
a home once more in old Augusta, and said to
the writer be knew a number OF OhIoans, and
others who would very soon follow his exam ole.
l. this road mol pursuing short~aighted poilcy
in setting out with such lnlQultCu3 rates as hve
cents per mile for PASSENGER 4 81
HIMBEH oNoK ED.-Mr Speaker
Blaine With his own hand 30 altered the
com oensatiop bill while it was before the House
of Reures entatives as 10 provide that he should
not receive $4,000 per anuum. He Inserted
the word hereafter" 10 il against the protest
OF Farnswortb, who wished to have good COM
pany, stating that Farusworth' s objection was
made too late. The gentleman wi please OBJ
serve, added Mr. Blaine, That the word |
insert viii aft feet nobody but myselt. Dis
Major Green has just returned from Balti-
more and be informs US that President Garrett
assured him that the Valley Railroad would be
let to contract by the % instant. This is
cheering, bat we don't intend to make any
bets until We see pick elevated above "a Irish
mans head. - Roanoke Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
Spaldings Glue will mend your ways, sc.

~ The fragrant breath OF beauty attests the
matchless purifying properties of Sozodont.-
Every lady who ever used It, proc aims 1t per-
feet antidote to dental decay. Pure teeth
essential to pure breath and both are enjoyed
by all " no resort to this agreeable, wholesome,
and invaluable vegetab bic compound.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

FIAT JUsTITIA-In our issue OF the 25th ut
a communication signed Spectator" was pub
lished giving an account of the disorder which
prevailed at hit. Scion st the " Township Court
held there on the 18th ult The liquor which
was the melting to the disorder on that oc-
casion was not obtained we have been inform Ell,
in that village This statement is made in justice
to the individual who has license to sell liquor
in that place. that communication might have
made the impression upon the minds of some
thst he sold the liquor and was in some degree
responsible for the conduct of those who created
the disorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11


TEMPERANCE ITEMs.--Charity Council. No. g.
Friends of Temperance, initiated five at last
meeting and many petitions for membership
were received.
Stanton Council Initiated three, and Good
Templars one.
At regular meeting of Staunton Council No.
A. f. of T., and Vest Augusta Lodge No. 70,
L. o. G z, held in their Hall CT the nights OF
March It'll and 9Th 1873 the following joint re-
soluti ms were unanimously adopted:
F of i. and West Augusta Lodge No 26, O.,
g. T., made an appeal to the people OF Staunton
TO assist US in furnishing our new hall BY giving
and assisting At, and patronizlng our supper On
the nights OF Feb. 9th and 28th, and March LIST,
the proceeds of which will BE- faithfully devoted
to the above purpose and
Whereas, our appeal m ct with a rm-hearted
and generous response, far exceeding our most
senguine expectations: therefore, be 1t
ResoiyeG, That we hereby tender our sincere
thanks to all those kind friends to whom we are
so much indebted for assistance; and we say to
them that they have nerved our arms anew for
future contests with the great evil of intemper-
ance, and we shall feel rene we'd encouragement
and support on account of the frlendilness and
good wishes expressed by the people Of Staun-
ton, for the cause in which we are engaged.
ResoLued That we hereby extend a cordial and
hearty invitation to ali persons to aid US every
way they can TO reclaim the fallen, and save
others from falling into the pit CT importance;
We feel that ours is q work Intimately connected
with the social and moral welt being OF every
individual and with their happiness here and
hereafter-a work in which all can engage with
croft to themselves. and All IL Jut them, 10 mat
ter what their station, and we therefore appeal
to all for assistance and support IN the great
cause feeling coaiden9 that we shall not appeal
in vain,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

VIM. h Gamble, Esq, sdvertises the sale OF
his personal property which will take place on
Friday the I4Lh inst, at bis "Bald Hill Farm"
II miles from Spring Hill. For particulars. see
advertisement
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
Have YoG Heard The NeeCs ?
TIE Beautiful Blees Sc WING MA
CHINE has A yyrired

Hasten to see it, before purchasing any other,
and thereby convince yourselves Of its supe-
riority.
The popularity of its construction insures
handsome work rapidity of movement ease of
management, great durability, neatness and
convenience. Its machinery is arranged upon
a principle which prevents arrangement. AS
the tension is easily controlled, its stitch IS even
" locked, and without change, passes from one
class of goods to another, doing its work in the
most complete manner.
All who are in want Of the BEST SEWING
MACHINE should not fail to call at our place
of business and examine for themselves. We
will take great pleasure in showing our Ma
chimes. Are ready for applications for County
agencies BAKER BROS.
sep2 General Agents. StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

& The welcome communication of "An Observ-
er" giving short sketch of Rocky Spring
Church" was received too late for this issue
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
Stauntom Spectator.
Tuesday, Mdrcb II, 1873.

We call attention to fresh and genuine garden
seed for sale by Porterfeld s. May.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

WANTED.-To rent, email house, or several
good rooms. Apply at Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11

a SOLDIERS DEvoTIo Mast week VIM
NJ. Smith, who lost his right arm at Seven Pines,
and was one Of the first to volunteer in 22nd n
G. Reg, Pettgrew's Brigade, arry ed il Losing
ton, having walked all the way from Guilford
county, n. O., for the purpose of seeing the
graves of Lee and jackson before he died. Hav-
ing mpished his purpose he is now on his
way back on foot He was given the freedom
of the town, and was kindly treated by ali he
met. He made this pilgrimage with no flourish
of trumpets, but was found weeping at General
Lees tomb, and seemed the modest, brave sol
der, his papers and armless sleeve proved him
to be
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-03-11
pNINE GRAZING LAMB FOR RENT
e. In siEssh. EsNffnm.

The undersigned will offer for rent publicly,
to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of March,
1873, Tin Monterey, that being Court day. for
the term of II months, that part of the lands
which belonged to the estate OF Eeo w Hull,
and upon which Walter Malcolm now resides
| will also offer for sale at the same time and
place 7 head of three year old cattle and two
hay stacks. Terms made known On day OF rent
ing and sale.
SARAH A. HULL,
Guardian Of VIM r. Hull.
fe25-4t% Mcdowell We.