davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

TERRIBLE DEATH.-On Thursday eve
ming last Mrs. Jane Keller, wife OF Mr.. Wash
j. Keller, of West View, in this county, was
so severely burned that she died on Friday
morning. The family were at supper, and
it was observed that the coffee had the taste
of coal oil. Mrs. X. went to the kitchen to
examine into the cause. She found that a
glass jar, setting OIL the mantlepiece, near
the stove, containing coal oil, had been
leaking. She lifted it up, when the bottom
fell out and the oil scattering over the stove,
blazed up, igniting the clothes of the lady,
and burning her face, arms and body to a
crisp. She fingered in great pain for about
twelve hours, when death relieved her suffer
ing. DR.. Walter was summoned Immediately
and shortly afterward, DR.. Charles Brown,
who boards with Mr. Keller, but was away
from the house at the time, came in. Their
skill. however. was unavailing.
The maiden name of Mrs. Keller, was
Miss Jane Jordan. Her remains were TAX
en- to Roanoke county for burial, where her
relatives live. Her age was about 40 years.
The funeral ceremonies at the residence oil
the deceased were conducted by Reys. A. B.
McCorkle, %. B. Ewing, W. II. Wilson and
Mr.. Collins. The occasion was one of deep
solemnity and sadness.
Immediately after these services, the
daughter of Mrs. Keller was married 10
DR.. Charles Brown, rs the dying request of
the mother, Rev. w. II. Wilson Officiating
in the marriage ceremony.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28
The HOLIDAYS.

At meeting of prominent citizens OF New
York last week, it was determlnfd that a re-
quest be made Of their circle II acquaint-
ances 10 desist from the haDf, on New
Years day, OF setting out decanaers Of vine
and liquors, in view of the fearfnl spread OF
in:emperance. Nothing could have been
more proper and considerate. The evil of
intemperance is stimulated into respectable
ty when it finds its source in the elegant
parlors or drawing rooms OF the wealthy and
refined. Indeed much Of the misery result
ing from dissipation may be traced to these
fashionable and polite beginnings. A DOR
mant appetite is here frequently aroused,
and its cravings intamcd, to be followed by
indiscrimnatc applications for It's gratifca-
| ton. Drunkenness, in many instances fol-
lows; fond hearts broken, and devastation
and misery introduced into many happy
families. Society assumes an awful responsi-
| biliiy when an observance of its demands
places the tempting glass to the lips of inno-
cent and unsuspecting youth 1t may be
that terrible and uncomfortable passion
will spring into vigorous existence, and lead
its victim through the tortlrous paths srod-
den by those who first indulge as a social re
past, then the habitual tipler, and finally the
confirmed drunkard. 1t should be the am
bition of every one to hold up truer and
nobler example, not only on New Years
day, but at all times, to impossible youth,
and warn them against the wine when it is
red in the cup, to touch not, taste not. han
| die not, for if encouraged it will in the end
sting like an adder.
No rational person could have observed
the demonstrations on Christmas, without
feeling pain at the misconception of the fes-
tai occasion and the fearful perversion of the
social license that it tolerates. It was sure
ly never designed that the birth Of the Re-
deemer.of the World should be celebrated
in bacchanalan shouts and drunken revel-
ries. The liccntious indulgence which only
illustrates the more debascd and brutal ee-
ments Of human nature, was inappropriate
to an event that commentaries the emanci-
patton of man from the thraldom of sin, and
opens up to him the avenue to that peace of
soul and joyful hope, that alone finds its
source in the Cross. Public sentiment
should be educated into an appreciation of
the day and the glory that it consummates,
and instead of the wild shout of the inebri-
ate and the horrid imprecations of the drunk
ard, give expression to a rational and reli-
gious joy, that a Redeemer was born, and
the great plan of human happiness pro-
claimed.
How much more of peace and content
ment would follow were young and old to
reflect little on what Christmas really
means, and adjust their indnlgences during
the holidays by rules of christian morality,
as we'll as rational enjoyment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

THE WATKR WoRKs.-iIle difficulty be
tween the special Water Committee and the
contractors of the Water Works has al
length been adjusted. The differences
grew out of the refusal of the Committee to
receive the Receiving Well of the Water
Works, wkieh they declared was not exeen
tedin a wordl2anlike manner and according
to contract. Fox this reason the Committee
declined to sttrEendee the twenty per cent.
reservation.
The contractors on Thursday last rendered
Il proposition to the City Council which was
accepted, and which is substantially as fol
lows:
The city will turn over to the contractors
all OF the water bonds now held in reserve,
except So 200, and the contractors will at
their cost make the line CT pipe from the
Pump House to the Reservoir eoEtiauous
through the receiving well, so us to make it
Practicable to Use, temporarily, the works
m supplying water to the city without the
well and, in order to give the city an oppor-
suIity OF testing the works, so far as compile
Leu, except the WELL allow it to Use the water
uati! Inc works shall have been satisfactorily
completed.
81 a"RelHeFs Is not in any way to ili-
Se1'sfe with the Contract, x2Q the city will
retaln Cue $50, 900 boua Of security uutil the
work is perfected.
Work OH the receiving ,va,, ..,;, l., =. /
sumed on the 1st OF text Ami, .n1 ,,s,..a
on to completion as rapidly AZ n.aat,oah,a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28
A Merry Christmas.

Monday was, perhaps, the merriest day that
Staunton has seen for many long year. 1t
was more like an old time Christmas; more
like the bygone days, when the holiday seas
on was looked forward to for months, and in
the flow of the carnival bowls was joined the
flow Of happy spirits and general rejoicing
all over the land. And this, too, In spite of
the most dismal predictions to the contrary;
predictions which seemed to lave even i'm
pressed the children and half dissipated from
the minds Of the younger ones, the venerable
and reverential belief in the existence of
that munificent donor, Kriss Kinkie. No
one seemed to anticipate merry Christmas,
and nearly every ore you met would declare
that he could scarcely realize that we were
in the midst of the festal season. The uni
versal business paralysis, the uncertainty
and doubt that fingered around the political
horizon, and the general disposition to sur
render ones self to gloomy contemplation
of "hard times" combined to create the i'm
preston that Christmas would differ but
little from the other three hundred and six.
ty-ive days of the year, and to the children
alone would be relegated the pleasure of eel
ebrating it.
Notwithstanding these forcbodngs, how
ever, at the stroke Of midnight's hour, on Sun
day the cannonading commenced, and the
old town resounded with the report Of fire.
crackers, the diabolical blowing of tin horns
and the unearthly shouts of men and boys,
and all day Main street was crowded with
the jewellers. A vast quantity of the ardent
was consumed, but with the exception OF
one or two difficulties of trifing nature, there
was no disturbance Of the peace, beyond the
most unrestralned yelling and an inccssant
popping of fireworks.
The stores were crowded nearly all day
long and most of the merchants exceeded their
expectations in sales. A great many pres
ents were given, the people apparently for
getting that for months past they have been
complaining of a scarcity of money.
At many private residences, elegant din
ners were served.
At night the heavens were illuminated
with rockets, Roman candles and calcium
lights, and but for the slight snow which had
fallen the night before, there would doubt
less have been condagrations, as the burning
meteors were falling in all directions.
Take all in all, we do not remember to
have seen a merriel Christmas in Staunton,
or one which seemed more universally en-
joyed, for high, low, rich and poor, old and
young were equally happy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

COUNTY CoURT.-Judge Hendren presid-
ing-commencea on Monday last, and ad:
journed yesterday. 1Ya following are the
proceedings: 44
BENZ. F. Terry qualified as Notary Ppblic
for Augusta county.
Sundry accounts for road and other service
were allowed.
L. r. Waddell, a Justice Of the Peace, re-
ported fine of five dollars, imposed by him
upon John Gregory for an assault committed
upon Geo. Fleetman.
Isaac Hurt, colored, qualified as guardian
of Easter Smith. eolored.
G. c. Hanger qualified as administrator OF
Rev. Geo. a. Shuey, deceased.
J. II. Callison qualified as administrator
with the will annexed, OF D. Buchanan, de-
ceased.
Petition uf Rev. G. r. Williams and 9TH
ers for the re establishment of public road,
precinct No. 4. Beverly Manor District, was
referred to J. II. Caliisens Special Commits
sioner, for report.
An order was entered correcting eTssne-
Gus assessment of land In favor of Abram
Christ s estate, 1856.
W. Il. Lightner was appointed and quail
fled as deputy for Samuel Paul, Treasurer.
Commonwealth VS.. Rev. L. Ii. Grabill for
dstlrblng.an assembly met for public wor-
ship, sasne vs.. John Garrison for assault and
battery, were dismissed.
Commonwealth VS.. Zaehaariiah Spronse and
Darwin Sprouse and Elias Doyle. indlct-
ment for petit larceny, Zacharjah Sprouse
sentenced to sixty days in jail and ten Iashes,
and the other parties discharged.
last will and testament of Jacob VanLear.
deceas ed, e-Pqa same OF Mary Ann Brown,
deceased. were aapai4ted to probate.
Will of Mary A. Holbfook was admitted
to probate. with VIM. B. Crawford IS adj
ministrator.
Henry A. Swartzel was appointed survey
or OF the public road, commencing OF the
widow Armstrong; place, and ending at
Garrison's shop, in Rverheads district and
known as precinct 10. 9.
Jos. Q. Hobbs qualified as administrator
OF NJ. u. Hobbs, deceased.
Commonwealth Us. Peter Randolph, for
petid larceny; same VS.. Margaret Fretwell.
Tor lcwd and iascEious cohabitAtion; same vs.
inc. Garter, colofed, for perjury. New sum-
mons awarded in each case, FatqFq able next
serm,
j. III. fckliter was appointed and quail
led rs Justice OF the Peace for Beverly |
Manor district, vice t.. Il. Waddell. removed
rom the county.
Five cases on The motion and Common
'eaIth docket were disposed of, and eight.
= qe1te settlements confirmed, and for
y-tiye deeds and other writings admitted
o record siIce last term.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28
Deaths.

On October 26th, Mrs. Catharine A. Carlisle aged
60 years, 10 months and 3 days, wife OF John Car.
Isle, of Augusta county
On Dec 9Th. in Montgomery county, Indiana
Mrs Sallie Click, wife of Rev, John Click, decd
aged about 5S years She was native OF Rocking
ham county and daughter of Christian Miller. de-
ceased near Bridgewater, Va
On December 23rd, by Rev. w. II. Wilson, DR..
Charles A. Brown and Miss Martha NJ Keller ell
dest daughter OF Washington Keller, all OF Au-
gusta county, Va
OF consumption on the 2Srd of December, Miss
B. A. Kennedy, in the oath year of her age.
She didn't die, this is too harsh a word)
But she dropped away and glided into heaven,
Even as, on summers morn,
Some soft dream floats across us,
Growing less and less distinct,
Until it fades, as it were
Into light and we awaken
So faded Bridget's parting spirit,
Till the daylight OF GOD broke upon it.
NJ. o.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

The trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road arrive and depart as follows from Staunton
Mail train arrives from the East at AGO p. N
Leaves for she West at 4:25 p. III. Arrives from
the West, going East at 9:S5 a. M. Leaves at 9:4o
Express train from the East arrives Mt $40 a. m
Leaves for the West at 54J a. m. Arrives.from the
West at 1900 at night. Leaves at 1906 a. IN.
The Valley Mail train leaves at $50 a. IN, and ar
rives at I p. IN. Accom-; mediation train leaves al
3 p. m. and arrives at IL a. IN.
Lexington mail, by way OF Greercille arrives al
s. D. m and leaves at a. M. daily except Sunday
Beverly mail by way of Churchvilie and Strlb,
ling Springs, arrives at p M. and leaves at Dist
a. m daily, except Sunday.
Mlddlebrook mail arrives Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at IL A. m Leaves same days p. III
Mount Scion mail arrives Tuesday and Fridays
at II a. M ard leaves same days at 1 p III.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

Your committee, appointed at called meeting
subsequent to the death OF Brother Hugh A.
Noon, to express the sense of Staunton Lodge,
No. Is. on the death o. the said brother respect
fully report: That
Whereas the Lodge has been called upon to
mourn the death Of a respected member, and
while bowling to the DEGREES OF Divine Providence.
yet we desire to place on record our tribute Of
be it
Resolved That they profoundly regret the loss
OF a worthy brother. whose amiable qualities and
honest and upright life endeared him not only to
his Masonic brethren, but to the community in
which he was so long resident, and to his COM
rades in arms in the Mexican war. where he was
ever ready to discharge the duties OF patriot
soldier. =
Resolved, That their earnest sympathy is here
bytendered to his bereaVed family,
Resolved. That the Lodge Jewels be draped in,
anu the brethren wear the usual badge ef mourn
ing for thirty days. " ''l''-'7 "a
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread on
our minutes. and that our secretary transmit a
copy OF the same to the family OF the deceased.
and also that they bepublished in the city papers
J.. +. PATTERSON,
w. G. BROWN,
j. C. MARQUIS,
Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

!, The committee, appointed by Staunton Lodge
NO. Is, A. F. & A. NJ, to report preamble ana
resolutions expressive of their sorrow at the
death OF Brother J. q. Wiley beg leave TO submit
the following:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in His
infinite wisdom to remove from qGr. midst our re-
spected brother, ], G. Wiley; therefore be it
Resolved That having endeared himself to US
er, by his upright conduct and christian charac-
ter. we mourn in him the loss of a true Mason and
friend.
Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved fam
lily our heartfelt coincidence i'll their sorrow, and
to Monroe Lodge No. IL. OF which he was men,
Der, our sincere sympathy in his loss.
Resolved, That these resolutions be enrolled on
our minutes; that copy Of the same be sent to
his family and to Monroe Lodge by our secretary,
and be published in the city papers.
s"s J. F. PATTERSON,
". G. BnowN,
j. C. MARQT1s,
~ Committee,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

REoRGANIZATION.-T Good Templars'
Dramatic Association, which entertained our
. citizens so well last year, has recognized
i6r the winter season, and is row preparing
several dramas which will shortly be presen-
ted. The newly elected officers are N. NJ.
HVarcer, President, and John N. Henkel,
vice President
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

PARDoNED.-On Thursday night last Mr..
Madison Doom, who was imprisoned some
two months ago, under the civil rights bill,
for rejecting negro woman from the c. &
o. r. r. reception room, was released from
custody by pardon from President Grant.
MIR. Doom was sentenced fer four months.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

KILLED.-On Monday last, colored boy
named Dennis Martin, aged about seven
years, and living at Broadway, on Christian
Greek, about miles east of Staunton, was
accidentally killed. 4 colored girl named
Jennie Watkins was handing an old pistol
when the load was discharged, the ball
striking Dennis in the left eye aal killing
him instantly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28
\ happy new year.

<AAt"PPs 'NN' NNi'
Only tifty-two weeks with Christmas.
Skating has become quite fashionable.
The boys have been coasting to eonsidera-
bic extent. !.
If you come out right side up with care
last Monday, congratulate yourself
The houses have all been numbered, and
we are living at No. North Augusta street.
Monday was court day as well as Christ
mas, and the city was filled with country
men.
NJ. NJ. Kennedy is appointed postmaster at
Gilmore's Mills, Rockbridgc county, vice
J. NJ. Smith, resigned.
The meeting of the stakeholder of the VAL
ley Railroad, which was called 10 meet in
Alexandria to-day, will be held III this city
instead.
Monday will be general settling day, and
if you receive a dozen drop letters from the
Post Office don't be alarmed. Every body
else will be in the same boat.
We acknowledge the receipt of an invita-
ton to attend the anniversary celebration OF
the Jackson Literary Society of Arbor Hill,
to be held on the 10Th of January
At the Staunton Debating Society on last
Saturday night, the question, 'Should Vir-
ginia Repudlatc the State Debit" was dis
cussed and decided ia the affirmative.
The Council has authorized the issue Of
5000 in city bonds, to be deposited as
collateral for loan TO meet the immediate
wants of the city, including the retirement
of the floating debt.
There was an elegant concert at the town
Hall, last night, given for the benefit OF the
Catholic Organ Fund. The music, both in.
strumentai and vocal, was of the very highest
order. We regret not being able to give a
more extended account of the superb enter
tainment. but as our paper went TO press short
ly after its close, we are debarred the pleas
ure.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

DIED OF LoCK.JAW. last Thursday
little son OF Mr.. Solomon Miller, decd,
living on Long Meadows, died of lock-jaw.
He had lost one of his fingers a few weeks
ago, and in hammcripg around a wagon
struck the wounded hand, and died from
the effects in few hours.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

ORGANIZATION OF GOOD TEMP LAR
IaoDGE.-Tc-morrow friday night an effort
will be made to organize Good Templars'
Lodge at Mt. Sidney. Addresses will be de-
liveued by Prof. A. j. Turner, Heber Ker,
H. G. Boiler and Others,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

MUSICAL SoIREE.-Fhe Christmas soiree
at the Wesleyan Female Institute, on last
Thursday night, like all of the entertain
ments heretofore given at that popular
school, was complete triumph for both pu-
pills and teachers. Either the Wesleyan is
particularly fortunate la getting talented
scholars, Or else the teachers have found
some royal road to the development of musi-
cal gifts. for it seems that with each succeed
ing session the enyiable reputation of the
Institution is more firmly esta blished. In
deed, it could not be well otherwise SO long
as the services of two such accomplished in
structors as Prof. Rubenstein and Miss Liz
zie Daniel are retained.
The audience that had assembled before
the hour announced for the commencement
OF the entertainment, was far too large to be
accommodated in the chapel, and many were
forced to deprive themselves OF the treat
and return home.
The following WAS the programme, and
the highest compliment we can pay the per-
formers is that its rendition was we'll worthy
OF the brilliant conceptions OF the comp osers:
PARTI.
!. CaoRUs-"The Reapers." .clapissoa
solo-Miss Lula Williams
e. Selections from oberon-two .pianos). !. pon
Misses n n. 9 MGeers,s. 4 4 k E9Xsl
8. Solo-Camelia and Rose. ann,
Miss 8. Borum.
4. Polonaise-(two pianos) ........... G. Ueisa
M;ssos H. Afford, S. Borum.
B. Harris G. Hardy,
s. Duett-"See the Pale Moon .Ctmoana
Misses NJ Grant and S. Borum.
8. solo-@SweetEefrt" .Balfe.
Miss 3. Harris.
I. solo-(piano)-B Danube Strauss Mills
Miss Cornelia Hardy, ~ .
g. solo-"Al Yesterday waa Spinning -. d.
lores
Miss NJ, Grandin.
!, .Semi-Chorus-"TheC Carnival" Smart.
2. OTefiFre-pon Jpan-(two pianos and orgati.
Mozart
Misses E 3. H Hssf,,' {: fss sps!
B. solo-"A Damsel Fair was Singing" :. Gaps
Miss S Powell
BaftWaY.
Miss Matte Harris ana efot, F4beHstelp.
8. Trio-"The Breezes are softly Sighiug,p
Campana. = ''' ~'ST HS'
.. SQlG-Ve1Zano. Observation-Disclosures. FeDzono
Mrs, Hardy.
I. Kroenung's Marsch-(two pianos). Myerbeer.
Misses 8 y: B Mslaon' 3. A Harris.
.. Chofus-Inhammatus ........." SaJat Mater
solo-7Miss Daniel.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28
DON'T FORGET TO s f AZ
JeWelrV Store.

next door to Gabriel Hirsh's Variety Store where
where Will be found
HANDSOME JEWELRY,
CLOCKS OF the latest styles,
-RLATED-WARE, such as Casters,
Gobets, Cups, Ladies, Napkin Rings, SC.
Also, Guitars Violins, Acc ordions, Building
Blocks, Writing Desks, Pianos, Tool Chests, and
many other articles. Next door to Hirsh's Variety
Store, main Street. is the place to see them.
~ G. C. YEAKLE,
dec 81 Practical Watch Maker and Jeweler.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

THE CHRISTMAS Hop at Mozart last FRI
day night was the most enjoyable affair of
the season. There were between forty and
fifty couples on the floor at once, and nimble
feet kept time to the music until far into
, the morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

The Vincennes, Qnd) correspondent OF
sshe indianapolis Sentinel, has the following
iB. Hamaker, IL prominent, young business
imam OF this city, will soon lead to the altar,
Miss A. B, "a beautiful and accom-
plished young lady OF Staunton, Va, who
for the past six months has been visiting the
family OF her uncle, GustaMe Weinstern, one
s0f the wealtiest merchants Of FipeeEnes. -
Everybody will wish the young couple much
happiness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

DWELLING BURNED.-'rhe dwelling OF
Mr.. Samuel Paxton, of Deertield, in this
county, was destroyed by tile on Saturday.
the 10th inst. The bedding was all that was
saved of the contents of the house. The fire
was accidental No insurance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28

SUDDEN DEATH.-On last Saturday, Mrs.
Miller, wife OF Mr.. Daniel Miller, near
Spring Hill, in this county, dropped dead
from the dinner table. She was about fifty
years of age, and is supposed to have died of
.apeplexy,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-28
MNr2'500es.

Near Middlebrool1 Dec 9th, by the Rev. A. ].
Mhitmole. David 3. Shearer and Miss Mary Jane
Harris, both OF Augusta county
On Dec 2lst by Rev. j. s. Rennick, Martin Hen
kel and MISS y: T. Bowman. daughter OF dos. II.
Bowman, all q Rockingham.
On Dec. 2lst. George Trussell and Miss Annie
shirky. both OF Rockingham.
In Staunton, on the 18th inst, by Rev. VIM. E..
Baker, Je@ett Vines and Miss Eliza j. Williams,
both Of Augusta.
Near Churchville. on the goth inst, David s.
WeeVer ana MISS Laura A. Lamb, daughter or Da-
vid W. Lamb.
Near Midway, Oh the Goth inst, Hugh F. Lyle,
OF Staunton ana Miss Susan Il. Weir, daughter OF
John Weir OF Rockbridge.
Near Greenvile, on tina 2lst instant, Elijah j.
Hanger ana Mary M. Houser, daughter OF Samu-
ell Houser.
At Charlottesville, on the 14th inst, by Rev. X.
F. Topper. T. q. Page and Moie p, daughter of
James A. Frazier.
On Bee. 4th, by Rev j. w. Graham Rev. Geo.
W. Graham and Miss Martha ". Deacon, daught
er OF Douglas e. Deacon, Of Rockbrdge.
On the l4th inst, near Rockbrldge Baths, by
Rev. Z. W. Humphries James +. Hall and Mary
+. Horn.
On December 18th, by Rev Frederick Miller
VIM Bfannail and Mrs. RoXane Smith, all of
Rockingham.
On Monday, Dec. 25th, by Rev. DR.. Handy. Jos.
Henry Llvlck and Miss Mary Margaret Laporte,
all OF this county