davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

DON'T FORGET There is clause 10 the
Registration Law which may not be known, and
which is Of Importance. Il is as follows
And the registrar shall, at any time prem
Gus to the day of registration, register any voter
who may apply to him to be registered and who
will be entitled to vote at the next succeeding
election"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14
Richmond Ticket.

!. Ga Friday night last, the Conservative Con-
vention of Richmond City nominated, the first
two by reclamation and the three last by ma
iorities approximating unanimity, the following
nominees for the House of Delegates ; Judge
Robert Ould, Jas. II. Dooley, Gen Jas. E. An
derson, COL VIM. s. Gilman and VIM. Loven-
stein.
Hon. A. I'll. Fl. STUART The Rich. Wing
says: When we see such men as Hon. A. ii.
FL. Stuart accepting nominations for our State
Legislature it looks as if there may be return
of those golden days when the best intellect of
Virginia was to be found in her Legislature.
The Richmond Enquirer says: When such
men as A. Fl. I'll. Stuart re- appear in our Leg
islature we begin to think there are giants in
these days, also.
MARSHALL. HANGER.-Of this gentleman.
who has been re-uominated for the House of
Delegates, the Richmond Enquirer says: Many
people here are rejoiced at the denomination
of Marshall Hanger, the courteous Speaker of
the last House. He has host of friends in
Richmond.
Interesting meetings for several weeks have
been held in the NJ E. Church South of Har-
risonburg during which much religious inter-
est was manifested, and number made pro-
LESSONS of conversion. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. B. Fitzpatrick.
REGISTRARS should promptly attend to ap-
plications for transfers. The Law makes it their
duty, and they should perform it with alacrity,
for both white and colored voters.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF JAS. A.
Armstead of Washington County, whilst out
hunting on Friday afternoon last, accidentally
shot himself through the thigh with a shot. gun.
He was taken to the residence Of Colonel Il.
W. Hughes. DR.. E. M. Campbell was summon
ed, and reports the wound very bad one, but
not danrnrnns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

NOR SALE.
q MIDDLE RIVER LAND

roE sALE m,DD,E RIVER LAND.
Under deed executed to me by j. Owens
Fulton and wife, dated 21st September 1850,
will ON the premises, on
Friday, the 14th dag of November meet,
offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, val
liable tract of land on Middle River in Augusta
county being part of the Home estate of the
late Col. A. x. Givens. about sixteen miles from
Staunton, containing 2O1 acres. It is now in
the possession of A G. Fulton, and the land is
of superior quality. in good cultivation and with
comfortable buildings.
TERMS Costs of sale in hand-balance in
equal instruments at one, two, three and four
years. bearing interest from day of sale; pur-
chaser to give bond and sufficient personal secu-
rity, and title to be retained as ultimate security.
NICHO. X. TROUT,
oet14-tds Trustee.
NTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Y Office of the Circuit Court of Highland
county, on Monday, the 9th day of October, 1873
John Wilson, Plaintiff
VS..
William r. McNeer ........... 80. Defendant.
In CbGncery
The object of this suit is to recover judg-
ment for the Plaintiff against the Defendant for
the respective amounts in the Plaintiffs bill
mentioned and to attach SO acres of land on
which are the buildings attached to Oakland
High School, at Doe Hill, in Highland county,
and subject the same to the payment of said
Judgment and it appearing by affidavit filed,
of Virgnia-it is ordered that he do appear here
within month, after due publication Of this
order, and do what is necessary to protect his
wy J. G. MATHEW, Cpk.
G. P. JONES, p. a. octl4-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

The President, prior to the execution of the
Modoc prisoners, directed that the remaining
members of that band be taken to Fort D. A.
Russell, near Cheyenne, to await further orders,
and in accordance with such orders, those In
dams have been forwarded to that post by Brig
adler General Schoield.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

As the Richmond Wing observes, the Con-
servatives throughout the Commonwealth
should act as if the result depended upon each
mans individual vote. Nothing should be left
to chance. An overweening confidence may
prove fatal error The wel-drilled and dis
ciplined party arrayed against US will leave no
stone unturned. Mr. Hughes is a working man,
and he has working men under him all over the
State. They are as vigilant as they are active,
hoping by watchfulness, energy and discipline
to take us unawares They are striving to get
what we have-the control of tie State-and
if they succeed farewell, long farewell, to all
our greatness as Commonwealth. If we sue
coed, no mans rights, person or property Will
be endangered. 1t is our desire to make Vlr-
ginia model State government, where all men
and all classes shall oe equally safe IN the en-
joyment of their rights, privileges and tran
ohicoc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14
Land Sales.
COOn FARM EOR CA,

n for sale privately, my Farm on Chris
tian's Creek, containing ESQ acres. About
$50 acres in cultivation, the balance in good tim
Der From 40 to SO acres of good bottoms por-
ton it very suitable for gardening purposes-and
DWELLING, containing rooms good cellar
and store-room; Brick Kitchen, Ice-house, a
good Barn, Corn-crib, Granary and other build
ings Also stable room for 9 or 10 horses.
This Farm is situated en- the road leading from
Staunton to Waynesboro', miles from Staun-
ton and q from Fishersville. Convenient to
Mills, Churches and good School Taking it
altogether, it is very desirable property. If de-
$50 or $50 acres. Any further description is un-
necessary, as any person wishing to purchase
will examine for themselves.
Being anxious to sell, my price is very moder-
ate, and the payments reasonable. If not sold
privately, 1t will be sold at public auction on
the LIST day of December next
OCt1-tf LAS. w HUDSON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14
The Page Convention.

Haines' Five Cent Havana Cigars are made Of
good Seed and Havana Tobacco. Try theml
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

The Conservative Convention. which met 10
Stanton the It'll, nominated for the Lagisla-
ture, Hon. A. FL FL Stuart, Marshal Hanger
ESQ, and Absalom Coiner Esq. As this is
equivalent to an election, we will have the ben
eft of Mr., Stuarts great abilities in our next
Legislature. Bedford Sentinel
In spite Of your teeth,
Both above and beneath
Being lightly enamepd and thin,
They will never break down,
Nor turn yellow nor brown,
If the SozodOnt's daily brushed in.
spalding's Glue, save and mend the pieces. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

full line from 35 cents to ST. 90 per yard.
Call and examine our stock of SHOES. as
we are selling them at loaOest figures
All who are in want of any thing in our line,
will do well to call on the new firm of
oct14-tf TIMBERLAKE & BELL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14
LAND IN MARKET.

Under decree of he County Court of
Augusta county, rendered in the cause of Bar
ley, SC, against Charles j. Cameron, 1 will, on
Friday, the 31st day of October neat,
on the premises, offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder, that valuable farm lately in pos
session of said Cameron, being part of the estate
of Col VIM. P. Tate. deceased, and contains
352 acres, about two miles and a half from
Greenville, on the head waters of South River
we'll watered and in fine cultivation. The sale
will be subject to the deed of trust executed by
said Cameron to Samuel f. Pilson, on the 9th of
March, 1859
TERMs.-Costs of suit and sale in hand-re-
mainder in equal instalments at one, two, three
and four years, bearing interest from day of sale
purchaser to give bonds with sufficient personal
security, and the title to be retained as ultimate
security. NICHO. X. TROUT,
sep3O-tds Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14
sUpLoU' Jus OuDsLlLuLeu IruSte6.
VALUABLE MIDDLE River Farm

FOR s LIE.
l offer for sale privately the farm belonging to
the estate of the late Gen. Kenton Harper, lying
on Middle River in Augusta county, about eight
miles North of Staunton, within mile of the
Valley Turnpike (McAdamized) and half a mile
of the Valley Railroad. 1t contains I7I4 acres
sixty acres of which is frst-class River Bottom,
and the balance best quality of upland, produ-
cling equal TO the bottom, Ample timber for
the farm.
The improvements are excellent, including q
good two-story brick dwelling and kitchen, good
barn and all necessary out buildings
There is OH the premises splendid vineyard,
embracing about COO vines o. select and choice
grapes 1t was laid out with great care, and has
been we'll cultivated TIE premises will be
shown to any desiring to see them by the
undersigned VIII resides on them.
Terms reasonable and made known on appli-
cation. SAMUEL @. HARPER,
nO5-tf Executor of K. Harper deceased
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

y Admir- and ais, will sell, at auction, on
the premises. on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER nth, 1878,
tract of 80 acres of Land, recently as
signed in partition, to the heirs of David Dull,
lying about miles west of Staunton, adjoining
the Baylor lands. The soil is naturally produc-
tive and we'll watered, and lies upon a public
road, two miles south of Hebron church, and
the Ches. & Ohio Railroad, near Palmer's Store
and Bowman's Mill.
TERMs.-Enough cash to pay expense of SALE
the residue in three equal annual instalments,
purchaser executing bonds with approved per-
sonal security, with interest from day of sale,
and title retained as ultimate security.
PRESTON A. BAYLOR,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

from We ScOttSOtGte courier.
In the death OF John B. Baldwin, the State
has lost one of her ablest statesmen, and purest
men; aud the legal profession has been depriv-
ed of the services Of one OF its most eminent and
honored members Wherever he went he made
many and lasting friends. He was honored and
respected for his noble ADD sterling qualities,
as well as for his distinguished ability. and his
devotion to his native State under the most
trying circumstances. Few men possessed, to
greater degree, the confidence Of his fellow
men, and We are seldom called upon to mourn
the loss of one of greater worth.
From the abingdon Nrginion.l
At a meeting of the Bar of Washington CO. :,
held at the Courthouse thereof Oh the 7th day
of October, 1873, Hon. John A. Kelly, presi-
ding, on motion Of Hon. ohm W. Johnston a
committee was appointed to draft suitable reso-
lutions expressive of the feelings of this Bar at
the untimely death of Col John B Baldwin,
whereupon the following committee was ap-
pointed, viz: Hon John w. Johnston, Judge
John A. Campbell, Beverly r. Johnston, Esq,
G. S. Bekem, Esq Jas w. Shelley, Esq !,
Gen. A G. Cummings aud Col. y. l. York.
who reported the following preamble and seso-
lutions, VIZ
The Bar of Washington county have heard
with feelings Of profound sorrow of the untlme-
~ UedtH VI OOi Couu ID bdfuWiu; VI OtdunlOl.
1t was here, 10 our midst, in the maturity of his
powers, that some OF the grandest of his legal
aud forensic achievements were performed =
For the last ten years he has frequently practic-
ed at this Bar Thus he became known to us,
in all his high qualities of intellect and &C.
complishment, winning not merely admiration
of his abilities, but of the high and generous
and genial qualities of his heart--his stainless
honor. his unblemished integrity. The death
of such man, in inspiring feelings ofthe deep
est grief likewise imposes on his legal friends
and brethreo the duly of adding their offerings
TO the cypress and the laurel which shall fifty
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14
COALTER ST.

Only Good titles guaranteed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-14

spaldings Glue, save and mend the pieces.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
POSTERS RESPITE.

From the opinions freely expressed IN hotel-
Hobbies barroos and public places 1t is not dncu' "
perceive that Foster is gaining sympathy III oVeiy
quarter BY bits Of conversation frequently hearu IL
appears that this revulson Of feeling has been eause
by the action of Gov. Dix. Many workingmen. now
ever are in favor OF the enforcement OF the law roster
received the news of his respite with thannness pu'
nreserved his usual soical demeanor. The following IL
the official order sent to Sheriff Brennan;
The Psople Of the state Of Men York To all whop hese
resents shall come Whereas at Court held IN ana Ior
our County OF Eew-York In the month OF - MlInaIh
Foster was convicted of murder and was thereupOn SEN
nced TO he executed 7th day OF March, 1873 ana
appcaton having been made to MS 10 grant MN re-
snite Know We that we have respited. and by these
presents do respite sand William Foster from tne e1
ecution of said sentence until Friday the 2st da oI
March, 1873 then to executed, unless on my lufther
order. ,.,-- ...~ ,o,,ors
In testimony whereof have caused these our letters
10 be made patent and the great seal OF our STATE 10 Dc
hereuntO affixed. 49,, a...o 81,
Witness John A. DIX, Governor OF our said state, at
our CITY of Albany the fifth day Of March, IN the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ana seventy
three . - JOhr go n. - Co
Passed the Secrctarys Office the 5h day of March 1878
ANsoN :. WOOD, Deputy Secretary o1 state
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
OBITUARY..
GEN. EDWARD JOHNSON.

Cen Edward Johnson of Virginia, soldier
who displayed gallantry worthy OF better cause, died
on Sunday at Richmond. He born May u, 1916, In
Virginia, and graduated in 1898 West Point with
Gems Beauregard Hardee and others OF the Conteder
ate service. and Gen. Mcdowell OF the United States
army. He was appointed Second Lieutenant in the 9Th
ement Of Infantry and served with credit in the Sem
mole and Mexican wars, attaining the rank Of Breve
Major and eeeying valuable sword from his native
State. In 1861 he resigned his commission and joined
the Confederate service, attaining in short time the
rank of General. Just before the Gettysburg
campaign he assigned TO the command Of stonewal
Jacksons old division aud took part in the fighting in
the Shenandoah Valley in the Wilderness and in Ten
nessee, where he made prisoner and confined in
Fort Adams until the close OF the Since the war he
was engaged In farming and mercantile pursuits.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Personal Experiences in the Holy Land =
Is the subject Of lecture 10 he delivered before the So
ccty Of Friends In the meeting house at uramncrcy
Park. this evening
Al the session of the Board of Education
yesterday, Magnus Gross rendered hts resignation
Commissioner. ana pr H. Williamson his AS prinpipa
OF Grammar School No. AZ. George White was ap
pointod'Dr Miiliansou's successor.
The Railroad Committee of the Brooklyn
Common Council met last evening, and listened to the
views of tho friends aud opponents ~ Alderman Richard
nona prupoeod steam railroad hill cprc the Legs
lat1p" Mr ltohards"nr rionds were present In lsrgc
numbers ANA 'ipoNs"d Their ontiro approval ~ the hill
The German Immigration Society report that
2.'T Immigrants landed last month making total ot
a0i snoo Jan. b lcHs than IN the
tiiao ast The following onccr. of the Society
were elected foi tho ensuing Joar President Hgsnund
kAainsnn Noe ftssdeptA, R. fagcns,echor and Jacob
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FRAUDS.

Much discussion has been excited in financial
circles by the announcement OF extensive forgeneS oi
bills OF exchange, and other paper, In London. In
answer 10 Cable inquiry Jay Cooke Co. received,
Yesterday dispatch from Jay Cooke, McCuloeh q Co.
of London to effect that they have sustained no loss
through the forgees referred TO in the press kilograms
so far as Is understood the Bank OF England appears 10
be the only by the forgeres the precise nature ana
extent Of which have not yet been made known oy te
bank. The other bankers have received no auNloes h
regard to the fOTgeTies
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
USIC.
THE ONsLow QUINTETTE.

TIE ONsLOW QUINTETIE.
The nrincipal pieces at the third concert OF
the Onslow Qlnette for the present season. gwen ase
night at De GarrnO Hall, Mozarts guartette III
fat for first and second vions viola, ana Vioonceo'
and ouiptette in sharp MINOR by Carl Graedener for
the same string instruments and piano Ihe Deau.r
full simple and elegant work Of Mozart was beautiru'y
and elegantly played with delicacy of expression ana
accuracy OF ensemble that would have done credit 10
many an older club, and called Ior eTpo.i''
praise when 1t remembered tnat thls spIi'eu
orCauizaton is only in the second year OF lts
public existence. Graedeners quintette was noVely'
II is the production OF good musician, and contains
some excellent thoughts particularly In the adagio ana
the mlnuet; but the composer has net the art OF
sustaining the interest OF the listeners either by
progressive development OF IDEAS By great variety
Of treatment. The first two movements therefore,
allegro moderate and adagio, produce soInoer anu
rather mOnotonous effect The mlnuet ana ahegro
enerlco which follow create perhaps rather peasaner
IMPRESSION not because they better conceived, but
because they shorter. The execution OF these
movements was not remarkably neat The only
other instrumental music romanZa
for the yioOncello by Franchomu played by Mr. Bern
hardt Berlich an artist who handles his instrument
with great technical skill. and deserves hearty praise
for his firm aud clear touch and unaffected style. The
rest Of the entertainment consisted Of parsongs, rem
dered by Misses Maria Branerd and Anna Bukley and
Messrs Bush Toedt and schaunler. There two by
Mendelssohn, Autumn Song and Praise OF Spring."
one by G. MacfarreD, Come away DEATH" and one by
Mr. Caryl Floro whose name was omitted from The pro-
gramme, but divuged when demand was made for
repetition OF the song. It's a charming setting Of Sir
Thomas wyatt's famous verses "And wilt thou leave
me thus and is notable only for its happy concep
ton and tender sentiment but for the sound scholarship
apparent in it's somewhat elaborate construction
IFor Fia< Arts md Drclaa Fourth Pa0el
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

wipd,nueller; Secretaries, ". A. Scnm'teoo"oo' ""
Carl Rose; Treasurer. Theo- r. Boeck.
The vth Assembly District Repuoican hSsoo
ea,Ion held their regular monthly meeting az NO io'
springs last night petition was adopted @ ,nss
Jecsature enforce the Civil Rights bill IN TINS StaM
rcssuon was also passed indorsnG tho proposed pooy
OF President Grant Al,
A concert was given, last evening, py he
uvers sisters at steinway Hail. These are TWO young
oolored girls who have received musical framing 'n
California, and who are by no means mere )upieo es
ora s the programme OF last evening clearly SHOWS
embraced several airs and dnets from MAJ r.a ma
,sTrovatoren the last being the "Miserere wcn ce
,rb hearty applause The Hyers Sisters are snppCeou
Inv Messrs j. W. and A. A. Luea. colored hIE, es,he III
ono mr. two more concerts In this city and INC
oun will visit the leading cities OF the United 5aeS'
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
THE OYSTER BAY HOMICIDE.

The inquest in the case of Henry Jones OF
South oyster Bay who alleged died from the effects
of injuries received at the hands Of william Howard on
Feb last, was concluded before Coroner Bayles AT
Hioksvile, L. l., yesterday James w Seaman Kate
Jones' Dr. Van ZaDdt, and George staff testified Ihe
Jury then gave the following verdict:
We the Jury find that Henry Jones came to his death
from prostration and exhaustion caused by DoWs re-
ceived az the hands of William Howard, and that VII
liam Howard under the circumstances was lustined III
infcting the blows.
Howard held under the verdict the ante'mortem
Jury but Will be admitted TO bail today
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

speeob huraorousy lsudatory Of Maine, ana aspro
stot,ng ,nto comparatve nothnguess the advantages
and attractions of her New England states Jpnn
MoDairnid of Greeupoint anused the quests VIII WIZ,
.Letch ~ a nmbermans life IN the noTthwO0ds, ueIal
inc with an exactness OF description proving ms li'nar
ity with the subject the struggles ana tos .! vo ~.
hardy sons of tell time they started IOth WIN
their load OF provisions for long siege aSahs. INC INC
forests with their subsequent life In camp unt AT
the wanderers returned with health for themselves anu
plenty of spruoe-g gum for the girls they left pehiu
Mr. Maverick responded very briefly TO the toast OF
The Press and The company then reluctantly sepaf
afa1
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
POLICE NOTES.

Nrs Murphv of No. l4l West Fifty -hrst-st feIi OH
, oo of bef house Yesterday and received severe dne%
Mary Rafferty, of Jersey City slipped upon an ICY
Maria Keenan,. age 30, Of No 10 Clarkson-st, was
un over by trurk al ard IIudsons's yesefd aHo
severely 10 urvd. The dnver Michael hbon was Neoh
The residence of j. C.. Rice, ut No y East ok <
., wss entered on Monday evening aud Sles Jeser 70 e
rs az 90 90 was stolen Of 500 has been offered i'f ne
recovery Of the property. ,
Henry Lowell. of Fiftb-ave and Nnety-eighth-st.,
be in he Eauor saloon Thomas Cooger las. night quase
G n,optor Al last Coo-e assaulted Lowell and aide BY john ~
~. he man on, Of door Lowell fell heavily upoa the sidewalk a
ke hi. gb houlr blade and olfe we're arresed
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
TWO sLEEPNG-coACHEs WRECKED.

CINCISSAII, March 5.-An express train 60
ing the Pan Handle Railroad leaving Pittsburgh
al l:45 this morning ran on broken rail a short dis
tance from Willow Grove Station. Two seepinccoaches
went over an embankment and were badly wrecked.
The only passenger seriously hurt Mrs Annie Price
OF Springfield; No, who had her leg fractured The
others injured john Nash Of Cincinnati shoulders
dislocated NJ : Marquis Of Philadelphia back bruised
Miss Thompson OF BalstOn spa, n. y head cut, and
FeVCIIWauger Of New-IOrk, shgnt cut IN the head.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
HOME NEWS.
TpERMoMBTrR, YESTERDAY. AT DICKlFs0Ns. ~ PAhe
ROW.
sAm.-lso Hoon-22o 3pm-2To hhnight-fS'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
,yn, ...... Uo,eI- Tho Uon. @. A. Finkelnburg Of

Tyfh Areaue H0tel-The Hon. u. A.. flnkelnburg vi
Hscur Congressman C. heRoer OF California the non
Whiting and Judge H. Rocsrahs o
Breoor HOps>-J Belew. Bagnd. dsor Hos - IL
man Milo Goodrich DRYDEN 81 htAotastHotS-Ihe o"
p Riseon of Indiana Mayor NJ Bishop OF
N,,r- YORK Ho-Judge W. ". Hunt Of Neworesns snq
smith Of Bo,top M,tropoon HOt,-Ibe hon W nerpuy ~
TeIas Grand CEsrai HotsLbe Hon Boyd Winebe,'er su
Hon Y D. Stsndiori NJ g.. Of kentoesy ~ 1gh h'" "
lIsr,ison of Sarl>rdHf H0ast-BTet HAfte
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA.-The Methodist Episcopal society
proposes TO build a new church and parsonage
RivERHEkD.-Iudge Reid Of suffolk County will hold q
SurTogatcs Court next Monday.
GLEN COVE. The next quarterly meeting Of the
Queens County Sabbath-schOOl Association will be held
here March
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

Henry NJ Stanley reported, yesterday. at
CAso tie tfso--. = rs ssea; A. " DOr.nd Sb Deary S6o
lIoeee-s d Is SaIdAy eTea-ls eetlrt.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
iaolorresEeEnI
Many druggists have BURNETT's COLOGNE.
la1lorresEeIu


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