davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

A MOST SUCCESSFUL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANCE OF THE MILITARY, &c.
The entertainment given at the Grrnge Hall
on last Friday and, Saturday nights. for the
benefit of the Stonewall Brigade Band, was one
of the most successful affairs ever gotten up in
the city. Though it was not so largely attended,
yet everybody present spent literally, and the
receipts are considerably larger than the most
sanguine anticipated. The committee OF Ia
dies, to whose management the Band wisely
committed the conduct of the entertainment
deserve the highest praise for their success
They consisted of Mesdames Catlett. Shefey.
Bumgardner, Fultz Bell and Tams. A large
number OF other persoas interested themselves
in behalf of the entertainment, notably among
whom were Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Poague, the
latter of whom visited New Hope and Waynes-
boro' soliciting contributions, and her trips
were not made in vain.
Theattendance on both nights OF the Staunton
Artillery and the West Augusta Guard in full
uniform lent a military variety to the scene,
which was at all times lively and animated
The "a static Menagerie" attrs cted much atten-
ton and curiosity, but q great CONSERVATION
monkey broke loose and made a furious on
slauSnt upon lto 81 iAtoi VI eiS .tt"iNH VI sat-
We most unfeignedly sympathize with the
| monkey, and have had better opinion of it
ever since he gave this evidence Of his musical
appreciation.
The most exciting event of the entertainment
was the contest for the silver set consisting Of
| pitcher, goblets and waiter, 1t was voted fol-
at ten cents a vote, and was won by Mrs. Oapt
Fultz. The number of votes cast was l,4441a
| thus yielding to the Band the handsome sum
Of $685. the set having COST at wholesale price
$500.
| The gross receipts Of the Fair were S4Sl %
and the expenses were about $50 or $50.
| Both nights Of the entertainment, the Stone
wall Brigade Band gave the audience the pleas
ure of hearing the most select pieces from tn Ell
repertoire, which added an aeSthetieal feature tl
the other enjoyments Of the occasion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

AN INTERESTING Casa '.sdistin-
guished Lynchburger," who deserted
his wife and children eleven years ago,
and is said to have a family in distant
State, returnedsto the city a few days
ago, and was yesterday taken in charge
by the police and locked up for subse-
quent examination.
1t seems that he was recognized on
the street by citizen, who addressed
him by his proper name, but he denied
that he was the man. The citizen then
remarked that the wife of the man
whom he had taken him for was dead,
and had left considerable property. He
then asked to be shown the property,
as he was a near relative of the husband
of the deceased wife. Upon arriving at
the house he was confronted by his wife,
who recognized him, but he at first
stoutly denied his identity. Subsequent
ly he confessed all, and if the charge of
having anc ther family should be pro-
ven, he will doubtless do the State
some service in the peuitentiary We
suppress his name for the present.
Lynch6,lrg Ne,Os, 18th.
~5
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, Nov. 14.-The fifth-s story
stone-front building, Nos. JOG and 1OS,
east side of Fourth street, opposite the
Planters House, was destroyed by fire
to-day. The building was occupied
the ground floor by M. J. Stienberger,
hat and fur dealer. His stock is said to
have been valued at from SEC, 900 to $7O,-
900. In rear of Stienberger's store was
the restaurant of John Bonnell, whose
loss is unknown. The upper floors were
occupied by the St. Louis Bank Note
Company, lawyers offices and lodging
rooms. The losses cannot now be APP
The building was owned by Mrs. Ann
L. Hunt. 1t cost $4,000 little more
than two years ago. Insurance I'M
known. Tie building adjoining on the
north, occupied ny Stones Museum,
was damaged by water. The contents
of the museum escaped the fire, but was
roughly handled in moving. The magni-
fcent Chamber of Commerce building,
from the burning structure by
a twenty-foot area, escaped.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

IT'D ,rNu,rcprpc At woRK-AN ENGINE AND
THREE CARS THROWN FROM THE nh@, M. ~ M,
GINEER AND FIREMAN sCAL n1Ia Nm IoDGED
THE PERPETRATORS ARRESTED AM 90
IN JAII-LYNCHING THREATENED, ~o.' ~o.
On last Saturday night between the hours OF
eight and nine O'Clock, was commltteo one y,
those wanton and fendish crimes, of which II
would seem human nature couid haiu1 -
guilty. For the qualification of an unla"lui
and wicked spite against railroad corpo "'io'
a man hurls two of his fellow beings into eter-
nifty, against whom he had no grievance "'lu
whom he in all probability did not Know Ii
is seldom, we are glad to say, that such oAii'AeS
are committed in Virginia. And the Jus' pun
ishment that he deserves we hope VIII oe speeo-
lily visited upon him.
AS the freight train from Staunton 10 oaiIi-
more on the Valley Road was passing between
T,inville and Cowans station, it ran over d cui-
vert in which had been placed 1--WE cross-ties,
sloped so as to throw the train from the track.
The engine struck the ties, and, passing over
them. ran upon the track for seventy yards
when it was thrown from the track, carrying
with it three cars loaded with cattle. The en-
CINE was completely wrecked, and the engineer
Thomas Tidlow, and fireman, John Thomp-
son, so badly scalded that they died ON Sunday
morning-Ti dlow at 4 o'clock, A. M, and
1bonnson at q O'CLOCK, A M None of the cat.
flo were killed
Tho greatest INDIGNATION nrevailed amono
tba neonle of tho immadiate v;cinitv and
threats were made of lvnchinp the PARTIES
ouiltv of tho Terrible crime cou,d thew he dis
covered. 1t seems that man named George
pillow ho, hoord <f ron,o,ks ,oode NV a man
named - Ettinger, and, suspecting that he
xyoct ba fu rtv no UOt with him Saturday
,;o,,+ 80, 60 sto,,;,, 18th hin, oil NIGHT bt
cd from, hin, con fassion of his onilt anf
tho n,,,,o ofbis ocoomnlice He once in form
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

CHAMPAGNE CHARLEY DEAD.-A
London letter announces the death of
champagne Charley" Chas. Thorpe
was born thirty-four years ago. His
father left him 1000 a year. Being
clever, he sought the society of literary
men, and liking social glass, his means
enabled him to choose champagne
Hence a few yeare ago, after his exploits
had been told so often as to make him
comparatively well known about Lon
don, some one embalmed him in verse,
and champagne Charley" was long a
favorire song in the music halls. He
never liked it, and always denied that
he was the original of the song.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

GRAND LODGE OF GooD TEMPLARs.-The
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good
Templars meets in this city on Wednesday, the
2Sth inst. A large number of delegates are ex-
pected. The committee appointed to make ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
Grand Lodge are Messrs. W. B. Hyde, j. M.
Henkle, John w. Cline, p. N. Powell, John w.
Bryan, and Prof. A. ]. Turner. The committee
would be glad if the citizens generally would
assist in entertaining the Grand Lodge. Per-
sons who may not be called upon, and are
willing to assist in entertaining delegates, will
please notify any member of the committee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20


THE AMERICAN FUNNY MEN.-The
New York Graphic prints the promised
picture of American newspaper hume
rists. The fifteen are: Chas. B. Lewis,
of the Detroit mich. free Press Rob
ertT. Burdette, of the Burlington (Iowa)
Hda0keye; Stiles J. Stanton, of the Nor
witch Comm Bulletin; Alexander e.
Sweet. of the San Antonio (Texas) Her
aid George - M. Hewey, of the Wor-
cester Mass Herald; George L. Cat
lin, of the New York Commercial; Err
win Wood, of the Chicago (Illl Journal;
Sam. w. Small cold Si'D, of the At
lanta (Ga.) Constitution j. II. Williams.
of the Norriston (fa.) Herald; George
F. Rabbit, of the Boston Mass. Post;
Isaac M. Gregory, of the Rochester IN.
~ Chronicle and Democrat; Nathaniel
Buabrnk, of the New Orleans Ia.l Be
nuttican} J. @. Goldsmith, paragraph
man of the New York Herald, G. d,
Bayard, of the Brooklyn IN. " argus !;
and Chas. Heber Clark (.'MaS Adeler'D j,
of the Philadelphia Bulletin. Fhere are
other hpHaprists en- aHf press, but Che
GrdDhic's space demanded q selection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

REPORT OF THE PRESID ENT-NOTH1NG DEF1-
MITE ACCOMPLISHED.
The Sixth Annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Valley Railroad was held in the ONCE
of Messrs. Sheffey & Bumgardner ON last
Wednesday and Thursday. The proxies pres
emit were, for the B. q Q. r. R., Messrs. Richard
Norris and VIM. Keyser; Baltimore, Messrs.
Henry Duval and James Hodges; Rockbrldge
county, Messrs. Brady, Barclay, Dorman anu
Gibson; Lexington, Messrs. w. A. Anderson
and Dorman; Botetourt, Linkenhoker; Staun-
ton, Messrs. WITT, Burke and Evans, and
number of individual stockholders.
The President read his annual report in
which after stating the liens upon which the
road is now being operated by the b. d y. COM
pany, he further reports balance on hand OF
2474 to the credit of the Company, after pay
ing the B. & O. Co. $40 049 for the use of its roll
ing stock, and all the administrative expenses,
&C., of the Company.
The committee to whom was referred the
Presidents report made 2 report in favor OF
consolidating the offices OF President and SUI
perintendent with a salary of 81 500, and abol-
ishing the office Of salaried attorney. 1t also
recommended discontinuance of the present
arrangement and an equipment of the road by
the Company. In this connection the report
stated that the rental paid the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad was S1O,041 for eight months and
that new equipment could be purchased fol
s27 OOO or secondhand for ST., 100, consequently
in two years the Company could pay for Its
equipment; that the construction should be
resumed South of Staunton by the LIST OF April
and convicts employed. By so doing the road
could be completed to Salem for thec0unty and
other bonds in the hands of the Company, with
the addition $500 COS 81 ,000in cash. which
might be raised by a mortgage.
After long debate in which the Valley men
warmly urged the adoption of the report 1t was
received and all the recommendations OF the
committee rejected. The proxies of'the b. q u
Co. and Of Baltimore city voting together
against them.
A committee of five appointed to report on
the expediency of any action at the present
time, in the interests of the road in connection
with its construction south of Staunton, report
ed in favor of mortgaging the road for funds t6
extend it. This brought on a considerable de-
bate from which it was soon evident that the
B. G. O, Co., and the city of Baltimore were op'
posed to any such action at tbs present time
! SO the Valley men had to content themselves
with the mere expression of their views in ia
vor of extension, knowing that nothing practi
| cal could come of it. ft.sf
Finally resolution was adopted. offered by
[ Col. Allen, authorizing the President and Di
frectors to get q mortgage loan Of S20Oo,OOO. at
per cent, payable in 80 years. and the bonds
not to be sold at less than IS cents; but the &C
| ton to be approved by the Finance Commits
sioners of Baltimore before taken.
| p P. Pendleton was re-eietted President ant
| Judge Sheffey attorney for the Company.
| The meeting adjourned Thursday at noon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20
SALES OF LAND ADVERTISED IN THE
SPECTATOR"

The following memoranda of sales OF tracIs oI
land and houses and lots refer to sales, pubic
and private, advertised in the columns OF this
uaper, to which, for particulars, attention
S specially called:
PUBLIC SALES OF LAND.
SATURDAY. Nou 2f-Mr Jacob Tutwiler will Of
fer his valuable little farm of 931a acres stu
ated on the North branch of Naked Creek.
Monday, Nou 26.-Geo. M. Cochran, Conn.,,
will sell 2O9l4 acres of valuable land on Chris
tian's Creek Comfortable Improvements.
Saturday, Dec Sth.-Mr. J. NJ. Quarles, Com'r.
will sell house and two lots on Winchester
Street.
LANDS OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE.
]. w. DoLIN, Atty, Charlottesville, offers an
excellent farm of 575 acres, in Albemarle
county, near the James River Canal, at slOh
per acre. on accommodating terms.
DIR. WIN. NJ CRAWFORD, of Mt. Sidney, Va, Oh
fers for sale the valuable farm, five miles
North of Staunton, containing 292 acres,
known as the home of the late Major James
Crawford.
JONATHAN KoINER, Executor of Jacob Coyner'
decd, offers tract Of land for sale pri-
vately-known as the "Grove tract COLI
tanning 1l0ss acres, on the waters ol Aois
Meadows about miles from FishersV1lle oe-
pot, one-half cleared and the resi- nnely Jill
bered. Address, Jonathan Koiner, Waynes-
boro'.
SAMUEL H STEELE offers for sale privately
portion of his Home Farm, near Fishersv1le,
in this county. He will sell 135 or lao acres as
the purchaser may wish, with Is or 30 acres
heavily timbered. Address, Samuel II. steele
Waynesboro'. .
Mr.. JACOB SHRECKHIsE offers for sale his fine
farm of26o acres 9l% miles from Staunton This
farm islimestonel land, well improved, and one
of the best in Augusta county. The improve
ments are first-class, and it has on 1T two or
chards of fine fruit, Running water passes
through about % acres of fine meadow land
and there fine spring near the dwelling.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

That melancholy organ. the Natioual
Republican, is in peck or more of trou-
BILE because the colored man in Virginia
"could not safely vote as he wished" we
suspect the reason the Virginia colored
man didn't Ya.s so very MUCH last week
was because the Republicans didn't put
up a. ticket for him.-PhitddelphiQ
Times,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

"How comes it that g,Qs 1x. ii. eontrao-
ion of auW nets. There is put one in
the contracted form" 1t is true that
the palatal vowel does not naturally
pass into the labial o, nor in any system
of phonetic change is such Transfer
noted. 1t does not occur ip this case,
for aoon'ti is a CONT traction Of Willnot, and
is Of very remote origin.-J. S. Black
sgeX On Christian Observer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held in the
Y, M. G. A. Hall this Tuesday evening, at ~
o'clock. t'
The friends and well-wishers Of the Assoc a.
ton are invited to attend, which, of course, en-
braces our entire community, as every good cit
zen is gratifled not only at the continued exis-
tence of the organization, now at its third an
niversary but will hail with delight the fact
that it enters upon its fourth year in more
prosperous, healthy condition, under brighter
auspices and a firmer Foundation, than at any
previous period of its history.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

A GREAT PICTURE Recovered
Phitadetohsd, November 14.-Th9 pic-
ARE by Portuny,, The Council nsj House
in Grenada" valued at $4,000, which
was stolen several months agolfrom the
Academy of Fine Arts, has been recov-
cred and restored to the Academy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

NEW MUsIC-We are indebted to the publish
err Mr.. Henry G. Wyatt, 800 Main Street, Rich
mond, for a copy of very beautiful and pop
ular song entitled My Heart is Thine, dedica-
ted to Miss George well,-words by A. w.
Kercheval, and music by Prof. M. Stuart Turn
err son of Prof. A. ]. Turner. of this place. This
soEg was sung by Mr.. Jno. BEDFORD at a grand
concert in Mozart Hall, Richmond, and was
received with rapturous applause. 1t can be
had at Hunter G. Co.'S bookstore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20
Carpets and Oil Cloth in great variety
from % cents to Sl.25 per yard, at MENTIONS.

FRESH OYSTERS AND FIsH.-Capt. j. E. Ma
son G. Co., on the corner of New Street ana
Lawyers Alley, keep on hand fish and fresh
oysters which they furnish to their customers
on moderate terms. Their oysters may be re-
lied upon as being fresh as they get them IN
the shell and shuck them themselves. They
always have fresh oysters Of the best quality.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

SOUTHERN TRAv EL.-Parties going to Florl-
da or any other Southern section will find it to
their interest to call on Maj. P. H. Woodward,
passenger and emigrant agent, at his office on
Augusta street, near the American HOTEL who
will take great pleasure in giving all the infor-
nation necessary to a cheap, pleasant and
quick trip to any part of the American contl-
nent, and will supply tickets to all important
points. on any of the leading lines of railway.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

BREAK IN THE CAEAA-A break oc-
Cured in' the canal half mile below
Joshua Greek dam Thursday morning.
We understand the break is about
sixty feet wide, and about as deep as the
level of the river-bed. It is probable
that boats will net he aple to pass the
break fcg q week or ten days.-Lynch-
Sasrg Neavs, Saturday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

The Mt. Pleasant Joly9so1 says;
go to farming girls.h And Tom hi
cchefberger. Of the keokUk Constellation
is oisended and indignant at the sug-
gestion. He says: "It's heap easier
to farm land. Would rather break wild
prairie any day than a wild girl.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

HAMPTON AS A SrORTsNfAN.-Some
days ago some gentlemen of Baltimore
sent out to Gov. Hampton as a present
fine double barrel shot gun. A party
of gentlemen from Columbia Were go.
ing deer hunting down in the lower
end of Richland Saturday, and the Coy
ernor concluded to go down among
them and try his new gun. The result
OF the hunt was three deer, of which the
Governor killed two the first two shots
he fired, and the third one was killed
by lad of nine years, who was named
after the Governor-Master Wsde
Hampton Stack Cserleston Nea0s and
Courier, 18TH - -e'1' !.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

PERso,zAL.-Dr. G. Homer Bowman OF this
city, on last Saturday, delivered a lecture at
the Polytechnic Hall at New Market. The
Shenandoah Valley says: The subject matter
was good, and it's delivery highly creditable.-
1t was well attended, and the audience was
highly pleased. DR.. Bowman is gaining quite
a reputation as speaker, and our people will
be pleased to hear him again. He is graduate
of the New Market Polytechnic Institute, and
takes much interest in its success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

Corruption in our National affairs has the
same effect on the Government that severe
cough or cold has upon the human SYSTEM
Political reform in the former and DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the latter case will remedy the
evils. At the druggists cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

OYSTER SUPPER.-The ladies of the Second
Presbyterian Church will give an elegant oys-
ter supper at the Building of Mr. Dennis O'Con-
nor on Augusta street, on Friday night the 23rd
inst Let every one attend as the terms Will be
moderate and the supper excellent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. sste,ssvilze, Ind,
Nov. IA fire destroyed the molding
shop and one pattern room of William
Heilman's foundry and machine shops.
Loss $50. 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER.

(OLD WESLEYAN FEMALE TNsFITUrED
..lI STAUNTON. VA, Nov. 5th 1877
TAKE NOTICE.-Notioe is hereby given thai
the SECOND HALF OF THE CITY TAX for 1877 is
due and payable at the Office of the City Treas
STATE TAX of lS7T is due and payable al same
date. Persons who pay ALL the STATE TAX on
OF before the date above specified, will be enti-
tied to o rebate of per cent. AsseF December jst
per cent. will be added 70 all unpaid Taxes
remaining in my hands.
81 a' JOHN NJ. CARROLL
ncv13-3t Citv Treasnrnr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

READING.-Prof Scharf will give reading
for the benefit of the LIST Presbyterian Sunday
School on next Monday the 25th inst. 1t is
well worth the patronage of all who desire to
enjoy pleasant evening.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

FINE TURNIPs.-Mr. Peter Elllnger, near
Summerdean, will accept our thanks for mess
of dozen turnips, raised by himself, the lar
gest of which measured 25 inches in circumfer-
ence, and weighed over four pounds. The ave-
rage weight of the dozen was over three and
half mounds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

Il. A. F.-A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Baldwin Augusta Fair was held on last
Saturday-Pr Present, A. A. Sproul, President, A.
W. Hartman, VIM. L. Bumgardner. j. ID. Far
kins, c. Benton Coyner and j. H. Waters Inc
committee appointed to arrange the old debt
of the Fair reported progress, and recommend
ed meeting of the Stockholders and friends Of
the fair Thereupon Capt. VIM. L. Bumgardner
moved that meeting Of all the Stockholders
and friends be held on Court-day, Nov. 10Th,
1877 at the Courthouse, and that the Secretary
make out and read report ofthe Indebtedness
and assets of the Fair, and that committee,
consisting of the President, A. A. Sproul, A. W.
Hartman, and c. Benton Coyner be appointed
to confer with the proper authorities. of the
County and City in reference to an appropria-
ton, as provided for by the charter.
Capt. Bumgardners motion for meeting on
the Goth inst, was adopted, and meeting has
been called for that time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

W THE GREAT HEALTH RE-
STORER.-In all ages of the world the skill and
scientific attachments of man have been direct
ed to study of the human system and dis
cOvery of the various ills to which it is heir IT.
after years of constant application, some distin-
gulshed physician has succeeded in compound
ing an agent by which the slightest ache may
be overcome, he has been hailed as a great
benefactor of his race and with great propriety
the world have gladly sung peans to his praise.
This being proper, in the discovery of a remedy
for single disease, how much more indebted
are the whole human family to the inventor of
BAKERS BITTERS, medicine that has stood
the test of time and proved panacea for Dys-
pepsia, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus Cramp
Cholic, Giddiness, Nervous Debility, Loss of APP
petite, and Sour Stomach while the various
nostrums of quacks and empires have -four
again to be revived.
BAKERS BITTER5 are now used in hundreds
OF families in Virginia as their only medicine
and that they are appreciated even by medical
men as a tonic of great virtue, is abundantly at
tested by hundreds of certificates in the hands
of the Proprietor.
BAKERS BITTERS are compounded entirely
of vegetable extracts, which are SO harmoni-
ously blended that all ages and sexes may use
them with benefit, and without the fear of
the slightest injury. Try them by all means
and then speak OF them to the affiicted as they
deserve.
Sold by all druggists and country merchant
everywhere. Il. BAKER, Proprietor,
Richmond Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

Rockbridge and Rockingham counties were
taken from Augusta in l777. They have both
celebrated their centennial rather shabby; but
will probably vote to pay the debt before 1871
The State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES
w. F. Perry has a few Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machines, which he will sell for $50 cash, If
bought at once.
MAIN ST. next door to Grange Hall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-20

AUGUSTA DELEGATEs.-The Farmvllle Me'-
curry says: "Ex-Speaker Hanger is fortunately
reelected and will be accompanied from Au-
gusta by General Echols-whO, If he minus MS
P's and Q's, will stand a fair chance for the
doYarnOrship some dayn