davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

Large Knot.-Mr. JACOB OAKwoop
hauled walnut knot to the Saw Mill If
Fl. WILrsE & Son on Monday that meas
ured feet in diameter and feet inches
high. Stump high the body of the tree
only measured feet and 8 inches. In
short it was a huge knot with small
tree growing up through the center of it.
1t is to be s,wed iAto lumber and will
appear in society under the nom de plume
of Table Tops"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

Insurance Co. at ottawa. we are
Informed that Mr.. A BRETz, of Ottawa,
Putnam county, is msking an effort to
organize an insurance Company, to be
located at that place and called the Buck
eye Company. We learn that his Efforts
so far has been crowned with success,
the leading capitalists Of the county sub
scriblng literally to the stock and co-op-
Grating with Mr.. BRETz in the establish.
ment of the enterprise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

Lectures.--Dr. BURNER delivered two
more lectures in Maumee this week and
three on this side, closing with a private
lecture last evening Oh Paternity. He
goes elsewhere on Monday next, but will
return and deliver another course of lec-
lures in this place in about three months.
We can heartily endorse what is said Of
him in card elsewhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

Money tO Loan.-The PeFrysburg Saw.
ings& Loan Association are prepared to loan
money on short time. at as reasonable rates as
can be obtained nthis vicinity. Persons wish
ing to borrow will do well to give them call
s. D, WEsTqoTT, See'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

"Ynu viii do us favor here hy calling the
attention nf the Editor of the Journal Ia the Tact
that the re is a quite package Of his papers
nse for Perrysburg lips IN this part Of Woei
county. Weare all satisfied with tue county
seat just where ii is.'
The above was introduced and published
in last weeks Squirt Gan as "the closing
lines" of a Every good letter from Jerry
City" and WAS all that appeared OF that
Every good lettor"It is quite as easy to be-
lieve it to be the production of the editor
as that OF CORES pondent, but it matters
not either way. Ii the latter, it only
proves that he Is an apt scholar in the
same school in which the editor has grad
uated.
ii any JOURNALS are at the Jerry City
postoftice, uncalled for, it is Of the issues
that contained the Delinquent Land List
on which the postage was paid by us and
the papers sent to actual residents Of that
vicinity. And ia the estimation of persons
who are capable OF reading and thinking
for themselves, correspondent or editor
could not do cause or a people of any
community greater wrong than TO expose
them in this way.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
SuBnwF,s sALE.-

SuEnWF's sALE.-
David Wagner, In the Court Of
vs.. Common Pleas OF
VIM. oourtrlght, etal\ Wood county, Ohio.
By virtue Of an order Of sale. issued in
the above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Wood cointy, Ohio,
and to me directed and delivered, | will offer for
sale at public venhue, at the front doog Of the
Courthouse. 10 Bowling Green, on
= Tuesday, MarOh 1Oths 1874,
Between | and IL o'olook, A. NJ. ofsaid day T,
the following described real estate, to-witi
Iu-lot of the village Of Tontogany, Wood
county, Ohio, number one hundred and thirty
two (l32.) Terms --cash. Appraised at $500.
@. G, BAIRD, Sheriff.
II. n. DoDiB Pl'ffs Atty.
Fabruarv 8, 1874. 42e$6 25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
PERRYSBURG MARKES.

CORRECTED WEEKLY by GfLBERr BEACH AND
JAMES P. AvERiLL.
PERRYsBURG, February l3, 1879
Wheat. ..3l30OI 5OFlour ~ bbI.... SO SO
Corn " l00fbs.. B5c Oats -. ...... 42C0l4c
do shslled ... $40 5Sl Rye.... .......... 85c
Dressed Beef. 50SI ICluver seed ~ bu
Psrk ~ Dbl -" Sl6 00I Chickens ~ ID .79ar
Hogs. SO 250S sol Turkeys ~ fb...,t216
Pntl'nes ...l 209l 30I Beans, Navy. 50 so
Dried Apples. sDJlOr leans, Common. 81 so
9ntter. .25cl Lard...... ....SGI l0c
Eggs .''''''.,.'', l6c- Feathers 6Oc
Flax Seed ......
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
nETITHON TO SELL LAND.-

nErITEON TO SELL LAMB
Matilda Chapman, Pl'G,
va.
William R,bb,
Sarah Robh, .p.c.
Charles II. Chapman, !" i''Oase No"''
john Chapman, w., Gu. o,...
Joseph Rigg, "ooe "ouu'y' 0n'o'
Emma Rigg,
Lura Curtis,
Cora Curtis, Derts.
The above named dere idants will take notice
that on the 9Th dav o. January, A. D. 1874 the
said plaintiff filed her retition in tho Probate
Court Of WUId county Ohio, to sell the lands OF
Clark Chapman. deceased, to pay the debts Of
his estate. Said land is described as IN lot No.
fifty (50j in the village of Rerrysl urg, Wood
county Ohio. The petition will be for hearing
February 25, 1874.
MATILDA CHAPMAN
Administrative of Clark Chapman, deed.
Ala
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
rSledO and Weston Accommodation.

SH-Figures in Heavy Type indicate Nesting
and Passing Points.
The (~l Indicate Stations at which Trains
must come to Full Stop on a Signal,
d. Mol tREN, ,Supr, Cincipnati.
JAS. B. MONROE, Gen1 Agent, Toledo.
CALVIN SHEPLER, Agent, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
FREE OF OHARGE.

Call at A. x. CuAMPNEY's Drug Store and
get sample bottle Of DR.. A. Bpschee's Ger
man Syrup, Free Of Charge. 1t has lately been
introduced in this country from Germany, and
for any person suffering with severe cough
heavy cold settled an the breast, consumption
or any disease of the throat aud lungs it has
M equal in the world Our regular sized bot.
Ties Is cents. In all cases money will be
promtly returned il perfect satisfaction is moi
Viven. Two doses will relieve any case. Try IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
Something New and Beautiful.
Up With the Times

THE undersigned Is now prepared to take tla
new and beautiful lie pbI ant picture also
the Imitation Porcelain, which Is sontArlika
the genuiLe article that the difference is scarce.
ly noticed, and which can be- furnished at ID, Us
one-hali The cnsf. She is also prepare TO take
FerrotJpes from Ave to twenty Eve cents.
according to size and kind wanted. photoprarhs
of the best quality, ol all sizes and kinds, AVA
siEe or largest, down to the smG Hest ombr, tre
also copying ether pictures and enlareing III, m
desired, all executed with promplpyss aud Ls,
viii finish up Pictures in India Ink, or raIrt
~ water oolors in the most approved styles, viii
hrnish Frames and Cases oi all kinds thai mn
be required. Please esl and see ipr yonrs.hta
II will cost You nothing you cannot be suited
NIB, Nopietures taken on SUNDAY.
Mrs. THORNTON,
Fifth Street, near Union Sehonl House, Perry
burg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

Lecture at NJ. E. Church. The NJ.
e. Church desiring TO raise funds to as
sist In meeting claims upon it, have Sc
cured Miss ANNA V. RAPGR, of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. to deliver her celebrated Ice.
ture on, "Tne I ress The People, il
the Church, Filay evening, February
20. Miss RAPER isa young lady Of ua-
bleml shed rt putatlon, possessing more
than Ordinary talent, classical sch 'ltr
AMI gradulte Of the Law Department
of the State Univers ty Of NJ chigAn. TIE
following are only few extracts from
many notices of the press:
The lectures was indeed y rare treat, AMI ev-
dautly the result of a refined culture and exten-
sive study. Ia her delivery, Miss Raper is de-
liberSte. self possessed aud At home. Her rhe-
t,ric is sm"olh and faultless her logic superior.
her practical application of The subject clear and
poin'ed, and well calculated to do good. We
can bespeak for her good audiences, and say
without hesitation that no person possessed Of
moderate intellect, can fail 10 profit by cture
from this cultivated lady, on anv sThject she
NAV undertake to Presrnt.-Adrian Time'.
She handled her subject throughout in a a,st
scholarly manner, showing that she had CAREFUL
ly studied her subject. She spoke Of the vari-
Gus vehicles nf progress by which civilizitIon
had attained its present high and advanced pn-
sitou and ranked the press among the first and
highest instruments for the rapid Development
of knowledge and usefulness, although she
seemed to fully comprehend the evil il produccd
when diverted from It's true and high missinn To
that Of degrading and obscene purposes. She
presenirc some new and interesting thoughts on
the questions that are well worth pondering -
5esMmsthRecord.
more refined, and at the same time forchle
effort, ! have never heard from the lips of ia la
dy. Hndssn Post.
The above, we believe, are amply suili,
cient ID co olvince on p 'ople that there is
a rare intellectual treat In store for them,
and We trust they will improve the op.
pOrtunity.
The admission will be 25 cents. Chill.
dren, Is cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

Personal. From private letter from
FRED. FooTE, Kent, o., we learn that all lie
well at his household, and that the JoURN-
AL is read weekly with interest, for which
he returned the equivalent"
G. w. MooRE, NJ. d., formerly of Ton
togany, but who has been practicing medi-
cine for some time past at Ashtabula, has
formed partnership with DR., VAN
NORMAN, Springfield, OHIO, to which city
he has removed his family and has COM
menced in his new field with a very fine
practice. We wish him success.
Mr.. 8. E. MANAHAN, of Haskins, has in
contemplation trip through Kansas, Ark
ansas and Texas, upon which he expects
to embark in a few days. We hope he
may see and learn more than is necessary
for one man to retain for himself, AMI will
divide with the readers OF the JOURNAL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
- The meeting Of the Boar Of School Exam-
iasrs for Wood county Ohio, WILDE as follows
Bowling Green Tuesday March ., 1874.
Bowling Green, Tuesday, April Z, 1874
Applicants VIII be requiredto furnish certif-
Gates of good mnral character.
There will be enoaxaminatIOn 0f pplOantsex-
oep' at regular meetings Of the Board.
NOcerliheate will hereafter be antedated 10
coEertime taught nrsvious to examination.
BY order OF the Board.
Bowling Green, January II, 1874
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13

No. 8 connects With Laks Erie pivisio1 diraet
foF CoiuEbps, WAshinetoa, Baltimore, Phiis-
dsiphiA, ssd sii pOiats Rasi.
No. I has direct espneetion froa OolunsbuS,
WhsslinR, and intsrmsdiats Haints.
W. q. QUINCY. Presidsnt.
Wv, FkASEblF, Acting asH1 suPt TTsinL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
BALTIMORE. prrTsBURG CHICAGO Ry.
(o4IO DIvIsI0N.)
GOING WEST

On A1d after January ~, 1877, Trains will
run A. follows, daily except sundays,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

XXyANrED-CoRREsPONDENT
yuung gentleman wishes to correspond
with tVo three young ladies, between tie
iges of Is and %. OBJECT Fun and Amuse-
ment'
Address. Lock Drawer As,
Charlotte Mich
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Furniture House |
Il. DAVID sATZLEu

JTAVlNG removed my Cabinet wareroona
IL and Shop to the corner Of Louisiana Ave-
nue. and Railroad, would nyite my friends ana
patrons to call ~ the new location.
Those desiring IN get furniture Of any kind,
will please call and examine m Y stock, Of which
6ne selection will be kept always ON hand.
Ooffins Of various sizss on hand, or made
pomptlY TO order. 2fE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

THE MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT
THE ATTEMPT TO FOIST THE COST ON
THE PEoPLE.-The Main street imp owe
ment is nearly finished, and is as naJd-
some an Improvement as we have seen fol-
a long time. The cost is $9.946, being
only S341 over the estimate made by City
Engineer Allen in September. The con-
tracts for TIE work Wsf9A let to Alois
Rick of Richmond for all except the
matchmaking, and Of that Capt. J. n
Opie contracted for two blocks, P. Moran
for one block, and the city hands di ont
block. OF the whole cost tAe city viii
have to pay 0ne-half, 8 4, 1858, and the pro
PERFORMERS along the line TIE other hall
The action Of a portion Of the City Coun-
Gil at its last meeting attempting to saddle
on the city the weole amount, 1926, lex
cept sos for paying) is not WOrtl the
paper it Is written on. 1t Was a vote on
creating a debt of over s 600 by the city,
and required SeUea members to pass it,
While it only received six. Pres,I. II B G.
kle's declaration JAdt i. WIS passed ha, no
effect, ana ahe action is no more d law
than if it had never been proposed. 1t Is
the duty of the City Engineer to go OF
and collect from the pfoperty-owners thell
half for the Improvement. We publish
again the vote on the attempt to sadu
this debt on tie people. AyeS-Messrs.
Blckle, Evans, German, Hoge, Wiz ana
Funkhouser. Noes-Messrs, Abby, Burk
and kayser. The people will understand
the thing better when they know that i
other cities one-lialf is the usual proper
tiun for the pr0perty-owners, aud in BAlti-
more tto0-tiajrds is borne by them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

HEAVY ROBBERY OF COLORED MAN.
"A few days since Thomas EWell, col
o1ed laborer from Halifax CO., who had been
employed at Jordan's brick yard here for
two years, and put the whole Of his savings
for the time, $500, in an old hand trunk,
lost it all at one dash. He had
hidden the old trunk in stable III rear OF
DR.. A. N. Fauntleroy's, about whose pre-
misses he had been employed to do chores,
and going to it one morning last week
70 and it gone. He applied to Cnief Of Po-
lice Parent. telling the story, and that he
suspected a vagabund negro named Peter
Scott, from Charlottesville, who is loating
about here. Monday morning, by dawn.
Officer Parent arrested Scott, and Justice
Cease committed him to jail. Tne, officer
then commenced working the case up. lie
found, by investigating at number OF
stores, t.Iat Scott had spent more money
than he acknowledged having, and deter
mined to hold Oh TO him. Tuesday morn
ing, colored mAn living at Mrs. Bald
WINS brought d new valse to the officer,
which he SAID Scott had left with him fof
safe Keeping rev DAYS peIore. 1lle Ga-
lise was opened with a key taken from
Scott, and confused heap Of ten-doldr
bills, live-dollar bills, ones, tWo's. fractional
currency and nickelS tum0led out, much
to the surprise OF the colored man, who
was totally ignorant of its contents. The
amount was $685., and with it was a fash
ionaOle fur Cap, brash comb, soap, &c.
Scott owned up the whole matter, but con-
tended that he had only spent $5l.65, which
leaves $53 missing. Scott had arrange to
leave for Charlottesville Monday morning,
and intended to return during the winter
and go to school here. TIE prompt and
keen proceedings Of Officer Parent put an
end to his educational projects. The Mayor
committed him Wednesday for trial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
DIsrrRRINa CnLoREn CH1rRcH

DISTURBING CoL0RED CHURCHES
Two young col0red men named Cyrus
Stribling and Pug" Venable We're arraign-
ed before Justice Cease Monday fer dis
turbins the congregation of the coloreol
Baptist Church Sunday night, and also OF
the colo2ed ethodist Church. The evil
dence showed that the parties were drunk,
and in threatening search Of another col
Ored man whose presence they demanded
at the doors Of the churches. One Of the
witnesses against them testified that when
| was d sinner was the worst kind OF a
man, but never bad enough to &C in the
House OF God and make a row whenever
l got in his house [ maize myself very
small. ;" The witness was very excitable
leaving the impression that when he was a
sinner he must have been very rough one,
indeed. and that it was very lucky for the
church at large that he made himself
''small when in his hardened state. All the
witnesses tried to make things easy for
''Pug," who had been led to sit in the seat
Of the wicked under the influence Of bad
Whiskey and the ''other young man, upon
whom they all froWned. Justice Cease
fined Pug IS, and 1.-THE other young man"
SIC.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEAF, DUMB
AND BLIND INsTITUmON.-The annual
report of the Board of Visitors Of the
Dat. DAmb and Blind Institution. shows
that the visitors recommend the adoption
Of the Principals suggestion that law be
enacted making it the duty 'of each
County Superintendent of the Public
schools to report on a given day in each
year to the Principal Of this Institution
the name, residence, age and sex OF each
deaf mute and blind person within his
county between the ages of five years and
twenty one years"
IN amber of pupils enrolled at date OF
last report, 1876; admitted during the year,
20: former pupils readmitted, g.; whole
number, 149; discharged during the year,
%; number enrolled for present year, IA y
The total disbursements for the year
were S34, 596.04. A new laundry building,
to cost $4,000, is being erected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

ACCIDENT TO A PASSENGER TRAN
AS the passenger train on the G. Il O. r.
H. going east, i'll charge Of Capt. j. II.
Woodward, Wednesday morning, neared
Bampass Turn Out, the hind truck Of the
taggage car gave way i'll some part not
clearly ascertained, which threw it off,
and ate" humping along the rails for
thirty or forty yards it got from under the
baggage car, letting it down, and got across
the track, Which brought the smoking car
violently against the truck, pushing it per-
laI1s one hundred yards, and damaging The
track badly. The smoking-car was finally
lifted onto the track in such way as to
stop both passenger cars and cause the
)aggage-car to be torn loose The front
half Of the train was stopped within
twenty-five yards after being disengaged.
Some Of those in the bagga Se-c car, in
;lutling Capt. Woodward, were tumbed,
dong with the baggage, into the lower end
md we're slightly bruised. The wrecked
.ar was dragged on to the siding, the dis
ngaged truck upsrt into the ditch, and
. he sm0king-car, whose from was broken.
VAS also switched off The baggage was
transferred to the mail-car, and the short
ened train went on to Richmond after two
hours delay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

NJ. y. (CoL03Eol DCSr&lCr Confer
ENCE,-The District Conference Of the
Washington Annual Conference Of the NJ.
J. Church (colored) has just closed its first
session in Staunton in the John Wesley"
chanel, under Rev. ". W. Foreman, P, E,
Rev Hos Henry acting us Secretary. The
proceedings were opened with prayer by
Rev. JOS G 'oss., Upon roll call IS mem
bers answer d to their names. representing
Summers, Monroe. Berkeley and Greenbrier
counties in West Virginia, and Frederick,
Shenandoah, Rockingham. Augusta, Bath
and Page counties in Virginia. Rev, A.
Pindie of the African NJ. E. Church, and
Rev. w. Simpson Of the Baptist Church OF
stanton We're intro luced to Conference.
Licenses to preach were granted Geo. Bull
lett, Leroy Digs, Benjamin Roberts and
James Wright. Edward Frazier was grant
ed Deacon's orders. A telegram from
Rev. Henry Collars, 2. E, of Jefferson Cir
;uit, was received, stating that for want
# money he coNld not attend the Confer
nee. The report from Sabbath Schools
vas favorable New missions were formed
N Rockingham and Bath counties Har-
isonburg was agreed upon as the next
place Of meeting, and the Conference
inally adjourned on Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
yo1rNe MEMS CHRISTIAN Assoc1A- /

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
TIoN.-Last Sunday afternoon meeting
of gentlemen was he at the lecture-room
of the Presbyterian Church, presided over
by Mai. j. W. Newton, Nh. Thos. A. Bled-
soc acting as Secretary, to consider the
organization of Young Mems Christian
Association. Committees were appointed
composed of members Of all the Protestant
congregations, to prepare for an organiza-
ton and canvass for members. The Com
mittee Oh Organization was Messrs. VIM.
J. Nelson, Geo. 2. Baker, b. I. Bagby, ".
0. Thomas, Capt. J. H. Waters, and for
canvassing, Messrs J. E. Guy, Charles
Grattan, Dr. S. II. EIenkel, Henry Brown,
G. w. Hunter, Levi Shafer, j. W. Todd,
R. I. LeftWich, +. Z. Striking. Geo. N.
Harrison. The meeting adjourned to meet
in the Methodist lecture-room at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

MASONIC PILGRI1IAGE- Stevens on
commanderyo of Knights Templar of Staun-
ton will leave on the New Orleans Pilgrim
age on the 18th. They will carry % men,
Der, including a large number of we'll
known citizenS-among them Mai. FL, N.
Bell, President Of the Board Of Education,
and Maj. B. I. Bagby, of the City Council
TneScopmahdery will be accompanied by
the famous ''stonewall Brigade & tnd.''
W. Ii. Ii. Lynn, Eminent Commander Of
Stevenson Commandery, knights Templar,
has arranged f,'r eturn tickets from Char
lottesville to New Orleans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

ESCAPE AND CAPTURE OF CoNvIcrs.-
On Monday morning tst four convicts on
tie works of Messrs. Mason & Gooch, near
Stauntol, Willie at work, broke and ran.-
One Of them WAS Shot by the guard and
captured. Two more got away and were
crossing d field near Mr.. Fl. T. Turks,
when that gentleman was notified OF it,
and getting his gun and dogs started after
them They made for the woods, where the
dogs soon stood them undera pile Of brush.
They offered to Surrender and came out,
and Mr.. Turk made them lock arms and
marched them lack to the works, where he
got a reward Of 500 for their capture
The fourth convict has not yet been re-
taken
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

ROLL OF IIoNoR.-The following is the
Roll Of Honor of the Waynesboro' High
School, of which Mr.. M. W. Quarles is
principal, for the week ending October
29th
Samuel D. Mckee, W. Nevins Fish
burne, A. Lynn King, Ballard Smith, Thos
A. Blackwell, L. B. Coyner, Howard D..
Coyner, Norman E. Hanger, Lamartine
Paul, r. M. Hernesberger, James 2. Coy
ner and Willie Morrison.
And the following is the Roll of Honor
in the same school for the week ending
November 9th:
Samuel A. D. Mckee w. Nevins Fish
burne, L. b. Coyner, Howard D. Coyner,
Norman E. Fl lngar, Llm trtne Paul, Bal
lard r. Smith, D. D. A VIDE, A. Lynn
King, Taos. A. Blackwell Willie Morrison,
James Alexander and James. Coyner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13
DIED..

LupWICK.-Near Fairfield Rockbrdge county
Nov. Isl, Mrs Mary Lud wick, in the SJth year Of
her age. She had Deen q memoer Of the Lsth9ran
Church for 10 years. Her descendants iAclud6 96
children, grand children and great grand children
RI rTERfIOUsE.-At the residence Of her husband
in Lexington, Va. November Oh. Irs. idttefnolse
wife OF Prof. RitterhJuse OF the V, M /. bAnt'
PR IUE-In Pocahontas CO., W Va, Oct 18th. Mrs Mrs
margaret D. Price in the 6Sth year OF age. She
was Che only daughter ana last survivor OF Major
VIM Poagt. the pioneer Of Pocahonta' CO.
CRlcR ARD. On the It'll inst, at the residence Of
her uncle James Orchard, Miss Sar III Ellen CncH
ard daughter of Peter Orchard, deceased IN the
2lst year Of her age.
cAREII.-on Saturday. Nov. 18th, 1874 at the Uni
yerSity of Virginia Mrs. Margaret N Clbetl, wife
Of james L. ClbeI, and daughter Of the late Colonel
John n Gibbons
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-13

LARCENtEs.-Thurs lay II g 1t last week
4 thief entered the kitchen OF Mr.. w. A.
from which the next mornings breakfast
was to have been prepared. On another
night the same trick WAS performed at the
residence of Prof. Koerber. Saturday
night the thieves killed a heifer belonging
TO Mrs. Jno. A. Hartman, in her field, leav-
ing the hi lie and horns for the owner, and
Sunday night Mr.. David Dooms pen was
robbed.of an 100 pound hog.