davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
4 90 l. Al r II q \

OOk AT rms.
GOODS DAMAGED BY FIRE
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Fine Linens for soc, worth slH
SSi Bi.4ssi: ss 20 s sortS s .
Ma seilIes Quilts 81 50, worth 500
BiSaohsS Tsbls 1Sn,ssS 500 Sc so0 worth rs.
Black Silks 100, worth ~ 81.
ALL CLASSES or OOOS.
oUR FNTIRE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS
BUST BE SOLD BkFOBE MABCH lsT.
EVERYTHING gxgEgss THIS HEAD LrA
&c wIsWALL a co,
Jazz Z SIo7th 81, near PA. ave.
sSPEC.AL sVTICE.-Tbi. dsJ ~s nave re-
DsEss saIRTS, from SIS P-r b&tf sSEsa q se
G re o s % bs!s Gt IN s saloS S s1 @sns
@. tor a iess quantity i.:an . BALI dozen el.S .
We ar sos ssosls in the District Tor toe sale "a
W. " u toss
doosl-fr No. 7o6 x street.
IOIt SEVENTH STREET. I0I1
BARGaISsi BARGAINS n
ssecia center counter devoted 70 Dress Goods,
SeS 10; al 4 Vol fIsd. reduced to 7se, worth
sCottons, cheap Aparosoossiu. ioo: wsmsutts,
Table Liuens, $50, worth &C.
Coed whlte Wool Blanksts, o. - per pair.
OsIiooes, last ooiors, $40. VERY bes; Prints,se.
- Ons PTscs % az.
i.ny TT iois sfvEsTH sTR7Er.
RRoDHEAD & co.
OFFER AT THEIR
BRANCH STORE,
1905 STREET,
BKrwEEs 18TH lsrH STREETS,
GOLD STAhDJ
LYONS BLACK SILK, sl and IN.
BEST PRIErs,Se.
wAhsUTTA BLEACHED oerroH, ,xs.
CANTON FLANNEL, 30. and up.
SWISS MUsLIH, ise. and up.
TARLHTAEKs, soc. and up
KID GLOVES, Button, soo.. Dob iotD
KID GLOVES, Button, TO, Dob lotJ
KID GLOVES, Button, sI.S, Cku oOlors.
FULL LINES OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY
USpKhwEAR AND NOTIONS,
AT EXTRAORDINARILY Low PRTc1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

A BOY, in fact good sized youth, was a
passenger on train between WATERBURY,
and Naugatuck. When approached by the
C. nductor for bis ticket he handel up half
fare ticket. "How old are you queried the
conductor" 81 shall be just twelve years
old at precisely O'Clock this evening"" an-
swered the boy. "Well, you can return to-
night for half fair, as the evening train is
due ut Waterbury at 5:39,~ said the gentle
manly conductor as he passed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
BARGAINsl BARGATNsH

DRESS aOoDs
AT kiss THAN WHOLESALE PRICFs
CLOSING OUT SALT GOODS MUST BE
SOLD
slSe Dress Coo is redSO~d ~ Tso.
20 sc.
80.
All othsT WINTER GOODS Ga ssnpe prorortiou
nue. Yositis ely - cold ~
Tx CBkAPEsT sroRE IN TIE CITY.
CONN0LLH,s.
febh n CO. Oh street. opb Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
tcbsu co. Oh street., oSs Pa,so, one.
SPEClALTG IL DRY GoODSl

SPbClALTl IN DRY GOODSi
TOss yard. WHITE ooRDKD PgoUE.P p. X AIS
cents, cheap ~ = oerfs
80 ards s SsIPED xoHAIR, ~ Is cents, re-
luced from IS oenfs
A neW inyo,ce q BLACK LYONS SILKS. 90
81 "a o. 50 Sis and s1-oheapssi Silks we have
sold IN fRe years
Splendid qualify SLACK CAsHMEREs, 81 and
SlG5.
BLACK MoHAIRs, from az, 50 ana S2S 10
chsapsst
ss-Ageuoy ~ the Wow York uNJAUNpRIED
SNlhTS. ~ q .so-be.f shirt sold for the price
fEabk Leslie Cut PAPER Patterns
GO. . JOHNSON a co.
t'bEU 1it MARKET Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

pVFrederick Douglass was lately refused
in an Indianapolis hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

dlisI:: ; sSsi J; sAb !, a ~. .Os.S
u.eO,Ous.. He = IE tss;. A., E1rEox
1e, SeS t001A. ave-, Woak1nGon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
CLOSING GARRETT SALE.

4. M TOWsON a 90,
f,bl0-eotr $50 Penna avenga. south sfde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11
Obituary. ar

At late meeting of the teachers and pupils
of the Wesleyan Female Institute, the following
preamble and resolutions of respect were unani.
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, By the all-wise dispensations of
our Heavenly Father beloved pupil of our
college family has been removed from earth,
and whereas both duty to her memory and love
for her worth prompt US, as teachers and pus
pills, to give some formal expression to our
great grief for her loss; therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow with resigna
ton to the Divine will yet we, the Faculty and
pupils of the Wesleyan Female Institute record
with great sorrow the death of LIZZIE BREMoND,
of Austin, Texas With bleeilng hearts we
meet to testify to our great bereavement in the
death of one of our dearest and lovaliest pupils
In her were happily blended all the elements of
character amiable, lovsly and beautiful Her
pure worth and many virtues, with her winning
and Joyous life, ende AIRED her to every member
of our college circle. To her innocent child
hood, ever radiant with smiles and joy, were
added a womanly grace and dignity rarely
found. With teachers and pupils she was truly
and deservedly favorite We knew not her
worth until we felt her loss. We knew not how
we loved her. until her place was vacant and
her name stricken from our rolls forever She
has been cut down like flower in all the fresh
ness and beauty of its opening bloom. She has
left US to mourn her absence and to cherish her
memory, while we trust she has gone to rest in
the home of the pure and the blest.
Resolved, I'd That we tender to her fond, parents
and many friends our warmest and tenderest
sympathieE in their great and crushing be.
reavement.
Resolved, Sd That as a token of our sincere grief
we, the Faculty and pupils of the Institute, will
wear badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved 4th That copy ofthese resolutions be
published in the city papers, nd that copy OF
the same be sent to her family and friends
VIM A. HARRIS,
President.
MARY A. FORT,
Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

APPOINTMENT OF FLOUR INSPECTOR
The Governor has appointed MI. Geo. A.
Bruce, Mayor of Waynesboro, inspector
of flour for the city Of Richmond in place
of Mathew Blair, deceased. If the State
had been canvassed thoroughly by Gov.
Kemper, he could not have found gentle
man more suitable in all respects for the
position. The Richmond "Whig' speak
ing of the appointment says:
Mr.. Bruce has been engaged all his life
in the manufacture of flour at one of the
largest mills in the Valley, in Waynesboro
and has establishes high reputation fol
skill. He comes from the largest wheat
growing region Of the State, that being the
peculiar industry of the Valley, and from
which the largest shipments of flour are
made to this city. He is a gentleman OF
fine character and high intelligence.
Mr.. Bruce was in Richmond on business
at the time of Mr.. Blair's death, and his
appointment was made by the Governor
without his knowledge, upon the applica-
ton of Hon. Marshall Hanger, Speaker OF
the House, Hon. A. Fl. H. Stuart and
Senator Cochran. There were a very large
number of applicants for the post. He
will assume The duties of the Office on
Monday next, but his family will continue
to reside in Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

DEATH OF PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER.
Miss Mary A. Collins. one of the most eff
6cient of the corps of teachers of the Staun-
ton Public Schools, died on Friday last,
of consumption. 1t is but few months
since her sister, the wife Councilman W.
Fl. German, died Of the same disease. The
teachers of the Public Schools held a meet
ing on the 9Th inst, and appointed a CON-
mittee, consisting Of Mrs. VIM. B. John
ston. Mrs Dillon and Mrs. Thompson, to
prepare tribute to the memory of their
companion, who had fallen in the ranks,
and from their report we extract the fol
lowing fitting and merited words:
1t has pleased Almighty God in His in
finite mercy to remove by death from ou1
midst and her eminent field of usefulness,
our friend and co-laborer, Miss MARY A.
COLLINS, whose life was one of most exenl.
plary and untiring devotion to duty, from
the faithful performance of which she knew
| no shrinking. Always courteous, land evel
considerable of the little things that make
life happier, she won the esteem and re-
spect of all who labored with her; anG
her loss will long be felt in the sphere
where her unfaltering trust was so con-
scientiously exercised.
The teachers attended the funeral in T;
hodv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

THANKING THEM.-We don't think
anybody ever better deserved thanks, than
those mentioned in the following resolu-
lions adopted by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Staunton Tuesday
night:
Resolved, That we hereby tender our
hearty thanks to the ladies, one and all, by
whom the recent very brilliant and sue
cessful Festival in aid of this Association
was planned and conducted. The results
of their admirable taste and earnest labOrs
far exceed our sanguine expectations, and
will enable US to set on foot a library,
which will not only conduce to the pros
perity of the Association, but will also
prove, we hope, lasting benefit to our
city. In these considerations we are sure
they will find recompense for their gen
erous and unsparing exertiOns. To all who
assisted them, or contributed in any way,
both ladies and gentleman, we also make
our grateful Acknowledgements, nor do we
forget that to the liberality Of the public
we are indebted for the pecuniary success
with which the labors of our lady friends
were so handsomely crowned.
Resolved, That we are greatly indebted
to the Stonewall Band and it's accommoda-
ting leader, for their unfagging interest
in our Festival and for the additional at
| Effectiveness which it derived from their
| excellent music.
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish
the city papers a copy of these resolutions
with request that they publish the same.
T.. GRATTAN, Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

SOUVENIR OF THE NEW ORLEANS
Observation-Disclosures Commandery,
No. s, knights Templar, has received from
Sir Sam'l Aston, Eminent Commander Of
Indivisible Friends, Commandery. No. 1,
of New Orleans, an imperial photograph,
taken at the moment the head of the pro-
cession of Knights Templar passed the
headquarters of Orleans Commandery, No.
S, in which the Grand Commandery of the
United States held it's SESSION. The pro-
cession is being reviewed by U. S. Grand
Commander, Horner. The picture is an
admirable one, and gives the beholders a
good idea of the scenes in New Orleans, of
which so much was written at the time. 1t
is hung in the counting room of the Vim
p1oAToR office for few days, after which
it will adorn the walls of the hall Of
Stevenson C0mmandery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

FATAL AccIpENTTo A FORMER SrAUN-
TON MANA private letter from Dallas,
Texas, gives an account Of fatal acct
dent there on the I'd of January to Mr..
Richard Moon, formerly Of this city. He
had been engaged as private Waterman for
business block in Dallas, and on going
off duty went into the upper part of liv-
cry stable to sleep. There he missed his
footing and fell through hatchway, strik-
ing carriage beneath, the lamp tearing
his head badly, and the tire of the fore
wheel breaking his spine just below the
shoulder. Mr.. Jno. W. Merritt, formerly
Of Augusta, who was in the city, had him
taken to the city hospital, where he re-
ceiyed medical attention, but expired on
the morning Of the 4th inst. Mr.. Merritt
WIS with him in his last moments, but he
died in delirious state, and could make
no communication to his friends. The de-
ceased was a half brother Of Mr.. Charles
Stafford, Of this city, and had several rela-
tives in Augusta and Roanoke counties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

: CITY CoUNcIL.-Th City Council held
an adjourned meeting on Thursday night
last, present, Messrs. Abby, Bagby, Burke,
Evans Fultz. Funkhouser, Hoge, Kayser
and Witt.
The proposed purchase of the old Metho-
list School.-The proposition to sell the old
Methodist School to the city for $11 900 as
& public school was taken up. Its accep-
lance was opposed by Messrs. Abby, Burke,
Fultz and Kayser and advocated by Messrs.
,aagby, Funkhouser and Evans and finally
laid on the table, on motion Of Mr.. Abby.
Petitions. The following petitions were
disposed of: J. Sidney Moffett, Lynn &
Tinsley, Lynn and Trout, N. Fl. Hotch-
kiss, S. N. Bagby, John B. Scherer and j..
e. Guy-all referred. =.
= THE Poor-Overseer Harlan's account
for January for $102 and overseer Hud-
sons for $12S were both allowed.
Adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11
DIED.


TURNER.-On the Sd of February. at the residence
of n. B. Meade. in Winchester. Mrs. b. C. Turner,
widow of the late Albert Turner, of Pop Castle,
Mrs: Turner will be remembered by those Who
knew her in her youth as the beautiful Betsy Cary
Nelson, as she was called She was a daughter Of
the late DR.. John Nelson of Clarke county.
BLAIR.-Died in Richmond February End, Mat
thew Blair, in the 9th year Of his age. for many
Gently Flour Inspector He was man Of p i Of
sterling integrity, and unObtrusive manners and a
deacon in the Second Presbyterian Church
LANGHORNE.-At the residence of his son-n.law
(Mr. Stephen Putneyl, in Richmond, on the Sd
inst, Rev. George W. Langhorne, in the 6sth year
of his age.
of her son-in-law, James F. johnson, Mrs. G. B.
Witten in the S1st year of her age.
LAREW.-On Tuesday, the = OF January, in Green
vile, Mrs. Mary J. Larew, in the 5Sth year of her
age.
LEGION End inst, near Salt Sulphur Springs, Mr.
Willis Legg, aged about "a years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

Rev. DIR. D. B. EWING.-In noticing a
paragraph from this paper announcing
that Rev. DR.. Ewing, of Augusta, had
been asked to take charge of a fem ale
seminary at Austin, Texas, the Charlottes-
vile ''Jeffersonian' says:
It would be source of deep regret for
DR.. Ewing to leave the Synod of Virginia.
We have known him we'll for many years.
A more faithful, earnest, true-hearted
man we never knew. Possessed of a high
ly-cnltivated, vigorous, clear intellect, and
eminently sound Judgment a man of deep,
earnest, fervid piety, he will be highly use
full in any field of labor to which he may
be called. 1t is with the warmest feeling
of affection and gratitude that our mind
recurs to his faithful. self-sacrificing, ar
duous and successful labors as pastor Of
the churches of Madison and Orange for
some fifteen years, during a part of which
time he discharged with ability the duties
of principal of flourishing female school
at Gordonsville. We trust that he will be
called to some appl opriate field of labor in
Virginia, but wherever he may go, our
best wishes will attend him and his inter-
eSting family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11
City Notices.

CEAsE's COMPOUND has acquired really an en-
wiable reputation; in fact, it has met with un-
1precedented success. Never has there been a
medicine before the people that has given such
universal satisfaction. Those who once use it
will not be without it. All look upon it as q
blessing in time of affection. and children who
.can but lisp its name call for it when they are
suffering with aches and pains. They have the
evidence of hundreds of our best citizens, who
claim for it as family medicine that it has no
equal, and we advise all who are suffering from
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, or aches and pains of
sany kind to try it, as it will surely give imme-
.diate relief. 1t is also highly spoken Of by
those who have used it IN cases of Bruises,
Sprains, Sore Throat, &c. It is home medi-
cine and home enterprise, and worthy the at
tention of those who stand in need Of good
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

into the ROOM When the gentlemen who
took him in charge were about to start fol
Staunton. some one spoke of tying him.
but he refused to allow it.
AT THE AsYLUM.
Upon placing him in the Asylum he said
nothing, seeming hardly to know what he
was there for. The day after he was COM
mitted, he recognized one of the attendants,
who was former neighbor of his.
THE WOUNDED.
If immense vitality counts for anything
against wounds that ordinary people would
die of, Mrs. Staubus will recover. On
Tuesday last she had a good appetite, and
would talk cheerfully when allowed. The
daughter, though cruelty hurt, is not con-
sidered in danger, and the little boys in
jury is not likely to be serious, though he
will be marked for life. Directly after the
occurrence, DR.. J. T. Clark, the family
physician, was sent for, and on arriving
and finding such a number Of seriously
wounded persons who needed instant at
tention, he dispatched messenger for DR.
J. E. Lockridge, who came promptly. The
wounded were attended to by these gen.
tlemen, and all the relief in reach of skill
afforded them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11
New ADVERTISEMENTS.


A DMINISTRA TORS SALE OF
N VALUABLE MOUNTAIN LAND |!
By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta Co.. entered Nov. 18th, 1876, in the
case of Warren for &c. vs.. Givens Devisee, l
shall, as Administrator d. b. n. G. t. a. of Alex
R. Owens, dec d, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Court House, of Augusta
County, that VALUABLE TRACT OF NOUN.
TAIN LAND, the property of the said Givens,
containing 40 A ores and lying upon the
Blue Ridge Mountain: upon the Browns Gap
Turnpike, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1876,
that being the first day of the March term of
the Circuit Court.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay the expense of
sale and the balance in one, two & three years.
the purchaser giving bond with approved secu-
rity, bearing interest from day of sale and the
title retained as ultimate security
W. L. MOWKY, Sheriff, and as such
Admir- d. b. n c. t. q. of
febll-tds. A. R. OWENS, decd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

repentance. "Ah!'' said the condemned
man, ''if anybody had taken this trouble
before, should not be here now"
With regard to non-church goers, there
were many modes of attracting them to
worship which were hardly applicable here
in Staunton, where our non-church goers
would better be called not regular church
goers. for we have scarcely any population
here that don't go to church atall. There
are different modes of attracting persons
to a church. Some rely on excitement,
some on good music, some on very hand
some church edifce, and some on the neat
ness of their place of worship. He thought
that the great lack Of attraction was that
the church was not sufficiently aoarnaed-
warmed with sympathy for dying sinners.
If they are thus warmed, personal effort,
individual visiting and other work for
God would follow.
After prayer the congregation was dis
missed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

Coz .merciaI.
STAUNToN, Feb. 10.
Flour, $5.45. Wheat-red, 81. 20; white,
;$1.20. Corn, 40c. Oats, CSC. Cloverseed,
:$S@$S.25. Bacon, 12c. Lard, 13c. But
ter, Csc. Eggs, 124c.
REMARKS,
There has beer an active demand for
wheat by city mills, and prices have been
,correspondingly much higher than flour,
and the offerings have been liberal for the
season.. Prime wheat sells readily at quo
tations. A large quantity of wheat is in
bad order. Oats keep dull, though selling
for about as much as corn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11
KEEPING THE ELECT

KEEPING THE ELECTION OFFICERS
STRAIGHT.-Lastw week we noticed the fact
that the vote of Staunton in the last cleo
ton was thrown out We see the follow
ing action taken by Mr.. Stuart in the
premises:
By Mr.. Stuart: Resolution as to the ex-
.pediency of imposing by law suitable pen
alties on clerks OF courts and officers con-
Quoting and making returns of elections,
for failure or refusal to discharge thei-
respective duties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

i PERSONAL Charles e. Kemp, ESQ.,,
Grand Tyler of the Grand Lodge of A. f !.
& A. Masons, of Maryland, was in Staun-
ton on a visit on Wednesday last.
Mr.. G.. D. Wotkins, President of the
Troy IN. " National Bank, and Mr..
John Hitchins, a large capitalist of the
same city, both owners of large amount
of the Chesapeake & Ohio first mortgage
bonds, were in the city Tuesday They
| were in charge of Maj. N. H. Hotchkiss,
who was showing them the country.
+ Hon. J. Davis Craig, who came up with
the Asylum legislative committee from
Richmond, was not able to return until
Tuesday night last in consequence of the
critical illness, from pneumonia, of son.
An Augusta county minister is noticed
as follows in a New Orleans letter to the
Richmond s'Dispatch:'
cdr. Wilson. formerly of your city, is
also here as pastor of the Coliseum Place
Baptist church. This church takes its
name from a public park located in front
of the building. DR.. Wilson is also at.
tracting attention as an eloquent and for
chile expounder of the Scriptures
Mr.. Jno. H. Hewitt, who is we'll remem-
bered as a music teacher in Stau1lton, was
presented with a handsome silver mount
ed cane by his literary and musical friends
in Baltimore on Thursday evening.
Our thanks are due to Mr.. H. B. Nc
Fall, of Mt. Scion, for the hospitable cour-
tesies extended to our reporter on his visit
there, the result OF which is given else.
where.
Col. Z. B. Luck, proprietor of the SPOTS.
wood Hotel, in Harrisonburg, and one OF
the most widely known hotel proprietors
in the South, was in the city yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

/ RESULT OF A LARGE FAMILY.-Tues-
| day there was case of pure remorse be-
fore Justice E. M. Gushing. A colored
man named Ed. Fuller appeared at the
bar charged with stealing six pieces of
| meat from Mrs. Annie E. Branham by en-
| tering the house at night. He had one of
those good faces whereof tradition says
butter wouldn't melt in their mouths.
"Well, said the Justice, you've heard
1 this charge about that meat. What have
you got to say about it?"
eyes, boss. 'tapuz meat, but I never in
tentioned for dat meat. De doe was open,
en- jess stepped in. I thought dar mout
be a chicken dar which [ could use fur
my breakfast. got large family. boss. -
"But," said the Justice fmpatiently,
"you are not charged here with stealing a
chicken. What have you got to say about
the meat?"
''Dat's fac, boss. Oar amt muffin
ginst me ON chickens. But jess hold on.
I slid my han roun and it struck on de
fatform of dat meat. got a large family,
boss"
"Well, what have you got to say about
the meat? What did you do with it?"
sob, yes" said the prisoner, as if his
attention had been asked for the first time
to that point, "What done wild it? Well,
boss, 1 jess took it; en- boss (here the pris-
oner lowered his voice to the pitch Of con-
fidential conversation, 1 felt pow'ful bad
over it uvver since. Pm sorry enough
uvver totched it. amt felt right since 1
took it. Boss, got large family"
Magistrate-"Y GU ought to have thought
of that before. and I'll have to give you
ninety days."
"Look here, boss, you don't understan.
Use got large family. sOh! boss'' (call-
ing out to the magistrate who was leaving
the room), 'a la-r-g-e family-wife ZEN
chin"
But the magistrate had gone, and the
man with the large family, who afterwards
was discovered to be an old offender. was
turned into cell. Officer Gregory, who
arrested him, found the meat neatly hid
away behind the plastering of his house.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11
MARRIED..

BOYLE-BETHUNE.-At Warrenton, Va, Feb. 3d.
by Rev. Mr.. Lindsay Dr. Cornelius Boyle, OF
Washington, to Miss Cherry Bethune, daughter of
Gen. James N. Bethune, late of Georgia.
UPMAN-SCHUYLER-On the 3rd inst, neal
WilliamSvile, by Rev. Sam'l McCune, Robt. Hup-
man, of Highland, and Miss Lucy Ann Schuyler.
of Spottsylvania co.
SHUEY-SHAFER-Near Hebron Church. Feb 9TH
Miss Elizabeth G. Shafer, daughter of Zebulon D.
Shafer, Esq
HUDSON -sMoOT.--On Thursday, Feb. Sd, at the
residence Of the brides father, Dr.. H. J Smoot, Of
Hudson to Miss Mary D. Smoot, both of Page
CO., Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-11

FAIR FOR ST. FRANCIS CHURCH.-The
fair at the Grange Hall, conducted by the
ladies of st. Francis congregation, for the
benefit of the church, will open on Mon
day night. The lady directors are Mrs
VIM. Kenney, Mrs. J. W. Hilbert and
Mrs. Prof. Walters, and this is guaran-
tee that public expectation will be fully