davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

That the Cabinet when anthoratiyeIy an
nounced. will satisfy public expectation, we
have no manner OF doubt. That it win dis
appoint a good many political managers.
who have heretofore been allowed a .3ofen-
tlal voice III the party councils. may be as
serted with equal confidence. Certain Sen
ators who have carried the Federal patron
age OF great States in their pockets are like
fy to waken mp ere long TO Il perception of
The fact that the incoming Administration
Mill not be quite so ductilc in tile matter OF
appointments as the outgoing one. What
ever faults or shortcomings President HAYES
'nay exhibit. he Is not the type OF man who
viii care to shelter himself behind the plea
OF bad advice His acts will be efnphatically
his own; the fruit of examination. reflection,
ana judgment, which he is not at all likely
10 take at secondhand. In dealing with the
miner appointments, heretofore controlled
~ sort of patronage ring in the Senate,
rfJs characteristic OF the next President viii,
doubtless, be as clcarly dctinedas in relation
70 the selection Of the officers Of his caii,set.
" F. Times
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

The Augusta Georgia. Chronicle says that
prohibition is rapidly becomingan issue in
that State. The Legislature o! 1875 and 1915
have passed several local option laws al
lowing towns and villages to decide for them.
selves whether intoxicating liquors shall be
retailed Or not. IL many countries prohibit
ton is an issue upon which local politics de-
pend.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

M Ti'den's leit-r II accrp,aiir-,. WAS bur
III. mi 81 light irr day. af:r. il appeared,
Tie letter Ut Cox. HAYES remain. 10 ti..y one
of he most iithy aud -..utcn;ian> p,!ifi,.iaI
dsc,unritt> ever writlla. With ali lie. cx-
i'efl'iir' Of the canvass and te lo,,y >,,-p nst.
since H. -l.si inii. it is doubtful if more.
sAyaei.4i- talcv etasld he outlined tl,,q his
c9ata!ns. II is A. follows:
.tWilh civit service osanizeil npon Il svs-
TEN which will srcnre purity. experience.
efficiency sr,i economy: with st.ic, regard
for the public welfare solely in appointments:
with Ilir SPEEDY. tharnnsh anA unsparins
prosecutions an,i punishment III all public
1Hieeis-~ho fmtr.iY official trn=ts: with a
sound currency, with education l,nseearan
and free to all; with simplicity ana irn.ai-
ty In public and private affairs. ard with Il
ffiternal spirit OF harmony pervadnS the
penp'+ Of Ill srrtions and classes, we NAV
reasonably hore that the secsr.l century of
ctr rSis:ance is Il nation will. by the blessing
Of Coo. lie prominent AZ al ERA of good feel
ing and period Of progress. prosperity ami
happiness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

mo. 1881.
In THE DISTRICT COURT on
Il StateS.-In RanErnnfo,.


N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. States.-In Bankruptcy
In the matter OF BENJAMIN s. Slower. Ea.krunt
20 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
me undersigned, John g Roller OF Harrison.
burg. Rockingham county, Virginia, hereby gives
notice OF ms appointment Assignee of the Es-
District. who was on the l2th day Of senfem har
a. y, 1873 adjudged a Bankrupt on his own nett.
llon by the District Court of said District
nate1 req 2ath. 1871. JOHN E. ROLLER,
i'ai 4 d" Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

HAYES CABINET. --fhe flvoritc occu-
patton Of the Political qi,idnuncs at the pres
IN: .inn j. L" indulge in speculation about
Elw laUiAi rolnple sion nf Presidents Hayes
Cabinet. The liiHhtruf p%nt,I. who pro.
ft'ss 1" speak with authorif Oh Ills subject is
Perfectly islcrihg. and ii... q nii.lencs. OF
heir asst rihliS s usually III inG.r-p ratio to
HE extent ii ttreir opportunities for gaining
lntormi'ion. Nv" things may be taken for
granted in This come cfinh FIRST, that while
EUv. Hayes will be- extremely ready 10 list;
IN ia Suggestions ;ii'fh the -rir elton of hi>
;t!vier' :. lie wili be very likely Ia keep his
avn counsel anti. thr tine arriyr- when he Is
perfectly y "pars'i IN lake The ri,tirr couii-
tiy ana ti- cu,,tldri4c..; and -rc.,i,d. that
mhth the l,anrr 81 a,A t.rs"i: * set down
Wiz. or certainty ~ '-hnns,i' i"r Il ive,,
position. llsr insnuIcoiH-ni j. pretty sure 10
he 4 deyif" "n lin. par: oi fiag person or his
ffieRd- Ia a,iVcrf'S his claims in adv;inc.
All Cabinet gossip il ut bt-t. therefore. mere
rumor and sunni t. and its chief interest Colt
sists in showing the public how numerous and
pressing are the personal and sectional in-
aaences which President Hayes will be conf
PEELED to dsappoint.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

lease No. 1884,
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
L States.-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of David Gilmer. Bankrupt
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
the undersigned, John E. Roller OF Harrison
notice Of his appointment Assignee Of the estate
OF David G1lmer. OF Rockingham Co. lin said Dis
tlict.wno was, on the lst day ofFebruary. ad 1872
adludged bankrupt on his own petition by the
District Court OF said District
Dated Feb s4th. 1877.
mar l-2w JOHN f. ROJIFR sss;r,ea
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08
.AssiGnee's Notices.

mo. j
TN THE DISrICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States.-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Jerry w. Martin, bankrupt
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned. T. L. Niche, of Charlottes-
yille, Al6emare county, hereby gives notice Of
MS appointment as Assignee OF the estate of Jerry
Martin OF Covesvie. Albemarle Co., in said Dis
trict who has been adiudged a BANKRUPT on his
trct. " -A ~
Dated, 1877.
1eh2s-3t I. L. NICHE. Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08
mo Gal

mo 69]
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i States In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Jno. Dofiemoyer, Bankrupt
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, John E. Roller, of Harrison
notice OF his appointment as Assignee of the Es-
tate OF John Dof1emoyer. OF Page county, in
SAID District who was. on the S0th day OF June,
A. u. 1871, adiudged Bankrupt on his own pc
tition by the District Court OF said District.
Dated Feb 9th 1871 JOHN n. ROLLER
mar ISL 5~ Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

IN THE DISTRICT e Sounlr OF THE UNITED
l. States.--In Bankruptcy
In the matter OF James z. Shepard, Bankrupt.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
the Undersigned, T. L. Niche. OF Charlottes-
viiie Albemarie county, Va. hereby gives notice
OF his appointment as Assignee Of the estate Of
James Z. shepard, of Cumberland county Va, in
said District. who was on the day Of a.
a., ,ad1udged bankrupt on his own petition
by the District Court Of said District
Dated -, 1877.
FEB " sw T. L. NICHE, Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08
" Near the Toll Gate,

Near the Toll Gate,
on THE VALLEY TURNPIKE MILE FROM
STAUNTON, FOR SALE.
BY virtue OF the decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county, entered on the 18th day of No.
vember. 1876. in the suit OF Lushbaugh va. Har.
man, the undersigned commissioner, will pro-
coed, in front OF the Court House OF Augusta Co.,
ON MONDAY, MARCH 10th, 1871.
to sell at pablo auction to the highest bidder.
35h ACREn OF LAND
lying on the west side of the Spring Kill road,
near the toll gate on the Valley Turnpike The
land will be divided and sold into lots If deemed
desirable, plat of which will be exhibited on
day OF sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-Enough cash in hand to
pay costs Of suit and sale and the balance in equal
instalments upon credits OF six. eighteen and
thirty months from day OF sale. bearing interest
for which bonds with approved personal securi..
ty will be required and the legal title retained as
ultimate security. HIM. BELL,
FEB 2l-tdS Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

III. Westminster Reuier, JANUARY, 1877,
reprinted by the LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISH
ING Co.. Al barclay street. New York. con-
tains as follows:
T. '' A Minister OF Justice
H. 1.-The Warfare OF Science.
III. ''rhe Factory and Workshop Acts.''
". 'sTi,c Life of tie Prince Consort.''
V. :. The Turkish Question: Russian Drs-
isns, and Ensiisl, Promoters of Them
VI. John Loclse.''
VII. independent Contributions. The
Finsnca. Difficulties of the Government OF
India
VIII. contemporary Literature.
The first article gives Il brief statement of
the scope and importance OF the science of
jurisprudence, and the place which that
Science. and The administration OF law and
justice in accordance with it, ought TO hold
In regard to the general government and al
ministraiion of the stale.
It is followed by a very favorable notice OF
work by DR.. White. President OF Cornell
University. on the struggle between science
and religion. The writer points out uumcr-
eils fights, in all OF which he considers that
science has beea victorious.
The long article on the s'1nrkish CUES
toni endearors 10 show that the present
dangerous crisis is due. not to turkish mis-
government, which united Europe conld
easily deal with, brt TO exclusive designs Of
Russia, Incompatible with any sucli settle
ment.
John Locke Is here spoken OF as one OF
the bright particular stars of the latter
part If tie seventeenth century, and the
author is ca!le,i "a good biographer," to
whom the English public is deeply indebted
for the picture he has brought before them.
The work is hot merely 4 Biography. but
contains an analysis of l.ack,,'> writings.
Fer the sake Of facilitating the expression,
ri opinion by abb" aud cultivated men. Il
Limited part OF the Westminster jieriem is
sometimes reserved for articles, which.
though, harmonizing will, ii IN general way.
may differ from ii in particular opininii-.
One of these articles (which arc called Ia
dependent contributions on the = Finan-
clal pifiici,ll;cS OF Il Government OF Inds,'
appears in this number. As usual. large
space Is devoted IN notices Of Contemporary
Literature.
The periodicals printed by TilE LEONARD
Sc0Tsr PUBLISHING; Go. al Harc.ai- Street,
y. " are as follows: Tie L3udpn Qs.,r.
talg, Ea;iaburgh. Westminster. and British
Quarterly ReeittrS, and Bl1clrood's Noqa-
'ziae. Price ~ year far any one OF them
or only SIS for all. AMI tn" !,o-rascis prnpai
ty ifs Publishers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08
Commissioners Sale Of
" Valuable City PrODerty

1 tOIumISSlOncfS7 sale OF
~ Valuable City Property.
In pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county. in the cause Of the Southern
Mutual INSURANCE Company vs. the Mozart
institute Company entered at the November
Term, 1876, the undersigned Commissioners will
proceed to sell at public auction in front Of the
Court House in Stanton,
THURSDAY, MARCH Sth, 1877,
that valuable three-story brick building, contain.
ing about sixty rooms, and known as Mozart
Hall.
The building is situated in the city OF stanton,
opposite the grounds of the Virginia Femal In
stItute, on the corner OF Frederick End Washing
ton streets. The building is heated Throughout
py steam, and is furnished with all the modern
improvements. and is a most desirable invest.
ment for persons. desiring to open boarding
house or q female school,
TERMS OF sALE:,,Enough cash in hand to pay
costs OF suit and sale. and the residue upon q
credit OF six. eighteen, thirty and forty-two
months. with interest from day OF sale, the pur-
chaser to give bonds with good personal security
Tor the deferred payments. and the title to be re.
tanned as ultimate security.
RICHARD r. BELL
s. II. PHILLIPS,
JAS. BUMGARDNEg, JR,
J. II. MCCUE,
feb. Lids 81 o,,cr,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

Gale of House and Lot
~ in Mt. Sidney.
In pursuance of decree rendered at the No.
vember term. 1876. OF the Circuit Court Of Angus
ia county in the OF Ross vs. Bell, shall sell
At pubic auction, in front Of the Court House in
Staunton, to tho highest bidder,
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1877.
that desirable little home in Mt. Sidney. Aneusfa
county. Va. recently occupied by Joseph n Helf
Besides the dwelling. there is cabinet shop OF,
the premises ~
TERMS OF SALE:-Enough cash In hand to nav
costs OF suit and sale. and the residue IN fnnr
equal annual installments. to be evidenced by The
bonds OF the purchaser bearing interest from dav
OF sale, personal security required and title re-.
famed as ultimate security. ]. +. GUY,
rep Lids Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

The population OF California increased bv
Immigration last year $4,000. The class 81
Immigrants mos. needed is farmers and
stock-rafsers. 'S'-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE rrsJTEn
l. States.-In Bankruptcy. "
In the matter OF John D. Sites, Bankrupt
To:WHoM IT MAY CONCERN:
burg, Rockin CHAM county, Virgin ia hereb nv giyes
notice OF his appointment as Assignee OF the Es
q, iot John D. Sites, of Rockingham county
a. d., 1872, adiudged Bankrupt on his own pefi
tloh by the District Court OF said District
Da.eq Feo 2ath, 1874 JOHN +. ROLLER,
"- "a Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08
Dasture lot near Staunton

Dasture Lot near Stanton
l. For Sale.
By virtue OF the decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, entered on the 18th day Of June;
1876. in the suit of Moons admir- vs. Moon 9
widow &C." the undersigned Comm'r. will pro-
coed. in front of the Court House OF Augusta
county, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10th. 1877,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
LOT OF ACRES. 3RooDsAND 10 POLES
OF land. situated just north OF Stsunton near the
McAdamized road. adjoining the lots of N. K.
Trouts estate. H. NJ Bell and George @. Bunch,
with an outlet by a 10 foot road to the McAamized
road. This is the lot MOL CT the Noon lots sold
to o. C. Morris and sold for his default in pay
ment OF purchase money
TERMS OF SALE:-10 per cent. OF purchase
money cash on day OF sale. 10 per cent to be paid
in sixty days from day CT sale, and the balance in
one and Two years from day OF sale. with interest
on all the deferred payments, for which bonds
with approved security will be required and the
legal title retained as ultimate security
feb. 22-tds H. NJ. BELL, Comm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

No 33f
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States.-In Bankruptcy -"
In the matter OF William McFal, Bankrupt
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
me undersigned. John f. Roller, of Harrison
bnrg, buckingham county, Virgins, here by. gives
notice OF his appointment as Assignee OF the IS
said Distrlct.who was.on the 18th day of Apriad..
1913. adludged Bankrupt on his own petition bv
the District Court Of said District. -
Dated Feb sfth, 1877. JOHN f. ROLLER,
MIR ." Assignee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08
sTAUNTON, VA.

In entering upon the New Year. it affords me
pleasure TO extend to my many old and true
friends its cherry greetings, and wish them peace
plenty and prosperity during its passing days.
There is nothing more pleasant than to fight our
battles Ger again, and to recount the evidences
OF friendship which marked the varying incidents
and events OF the checkered life we have lived
We drop tear over the departuret to the shadowy
realms OF some noble soul, leaving vacuum in
community difficult to fill and give smile at
the remembrance Of hearts made rlad by two
congenial spirits united to battle together life.s
tempests and crosses. We read in these but a
photograph OF the future. We will pass to that
bourne whence no traveller returns" and be civ.
en- in marriage Just as those who have gone be.
fore US.
And this reminds US that we must be up ana
doing while 1t is called day. and make provisions
FOR the wants Of the times in which we live. To
that end, have laid in the
LARGEST AND HANDsoMBsr STOCK
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08

DOR BARGAINS IN
l. cAsHMERES AND BLACK ALPAcAs.
Just received, go to
loVs3 w. WELLER's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH sth, 1877,
Gale of House and Lot


feb. Lids Commissions
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-11

ment to whomsocver was legally
elected, "glad, most glad, to get
out of the White House" How
long he will stick to this opinion
remains to be seen. In this catego-
ry may mention Il thing both i'm
portant and amusing. The friends
of an honest count have an ally in
the White House. I trust it is no
indelicacy Q know il is the absolute
truth) to say that Mrs. Grant is
most emphatically against the
scheme of tho new confcderates to
count i'll Hayes. The plain sense
and womanly instincts of the lady
have convinced her that Tilden is
fairly elected and whatever in
huence she possesses is exercised
over Gen. Grant to abate his force
partisanship and to neutralize the
effect Of the manipulations of
Chandler, Don Cameron & Co.
But of this, moro some other
time.
Mr. Ferry, too, talks differently.
He, likewise, has changed his mind
considerably, 1t was openly said
by Morton that Mr.. Ferry would
simply refuse to receive the Tilden
returns from the disputed States.
But Mr.. Ferry has received them all
without word Of objection. 1t
was openly asserted that Mr.. Ferry
would count the Electoral votes, and
not Congress-, and Mr.. Ferry for Il
very long time assonted to this at
least that studied silence which
gives consent. But hear from q
distinguished Senator from the East
that Mr.. Ferry has quito recently
denied that ho ever claimed any
right whatever to count the Elector-
al votes 1t was generally asserted
and generally believed that tho
majority in the Scnlte would insist
upon Mr.. Morton's idea that tho
Vicc-President, and not Congress,
had the power to count. Bu5 1 near
from another prominent Senator
that this plan is abandoned, and
that II majority of the Senate will
now unquestionably hold that Con-
gress has the power to count as
well as to reject Electoral returns,
and not the Nice-P President. With
the abandonment of this plan or
with the impossibility Of its execu
ton, the plot must fail The Re-
publican confederates are weaken
ing all along the line. j. p.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-11

ganize the House was in 1872, anC
he repeated it in 1874. At overy
previous session tho members elect
met in tho hall of tho House OF
Representatives, called on somo
member elect to take the chair, under
whose direction tho roll of elective
districts was called, ,whoreupon the
members produced their credentials,
were sworn in by tho Chairman, and
when this was done, voted for their
Speaker.
In 1872 and 1874, the services of
a Chairman were dispensed with
and tho clerk called the roll. But
even in these cases the members
elect, when thoir names were callod,
produced their credentials at tho
desk. Why? That tue Clerk shoEld
pass upon them ? Surely not for
the House, rs we have seen, is the
sole judge Of the qualifications of its
members. But for the judgment of
the House, should they be called
into question.
But even admitting that some
evidence Of election was necessary,
some credcntial for tho appearance
and qualification of the mombers
elect, what better evidence could be
furnished than that hold by the
members who were excluded The
Board of State Canvassers had,
undor their hands, certified q state
mcnt madc up from the certified
statements Of the County Canvassers
of the whole number of votes given
at the late election for the various
officers, and for each of thom voted
for, distinguishing the several
They had determined
and declared what persons had
received the highest number of votes
ut tho election. And this statement
Was a record in the highest Court of
the State. OF this record every
porson in the State had notice,
upon him. SO the acting
Clerk know that there were ono
hundred and twenty four members
elect to tho House of Representa-
lives, and he could not, therefore,
lcclaro less than a majority of this
number quorum of the House.
So that in any point of view the
organization of the Mackcy House
VAS illegal, and every act, deed, mat
,er or thing attempted to be done
md performed by it was, and is,
utterly void.-Neaos and Courier.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-11

A newspaper in England, speaking
of American affairs, makes very
ridiculous blunder. It says, GAS an
evidence of the important part that
American women nre assuming in
politics, the widow Butler has just
been elected to the United States
Congress" A Paris Journal makes
o mistake equally ridiculous,
when it informs it's readers at
Messrs. Edgefeld and Laurens hove
boon excluded from the South Caroo
lima Legislature.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-11
The Pross on Hampton.

The brave, moderate and mag
nanimous inaugural Message ot
Governor Hampton, of South Caro-
lima, recently delivered at Colum
bia, commonds itself SO fully by its
tone to all reasonable men that il
would be supcrliuous to say one
word in praise of it. If the Southern
Democrats in Congress do not I'm.
dorstnnd that the paramount obi ect
Of good men at the North to-day is
to remit the carpct-bagged common
wcalths of the South to the mango
mcnt of thoir own affairs through
such mon as the author of this mes
sagc, they gravcly mistake tho tenn
per Of the times and the needs of tho
milton. 1t is to secure this end, not
only now but for all time to come,
tlat it is necessary that tho usurpation
of President Grant and of tho con-
spirators who surround him should
b. robukel and punished by the
supreme law. This is an object far
above tho election of any individual or
the triumph Of any political party
Neao IorG 1Vorl0.
Every ntterance Of the legally
elected Governor Of South Carolina
brings his character out in striking
Ind pleasing contrast to that of the
man who has stolon the Office and
whose crime is upheld by the admin
istration ut Washington. General
Hampton's inaugural address, deliv-
cred yesterday, is characterized by
the spiritwhich might be expected of
the popular leader, who, under greni
provocation, has kept his own tenn
per and restrained the just indigna-
ton Of an outraged people. Ills
inauguration was more regular than
that of Chamberlain, which took
place a few days ago, but while
bayonets instead of ballots rule
in South Carolina, Hampton will be
Governor only in name, unless the
State Senate 1eturns to reason in q
70 eognition Of the legal Execu
tive and legal House of Representa-
tives.-Philudehohiu Times.
Govern IL Hampton couldn't have
been expected to "speak with bnted
breath on such all occasion, and he
will be better able to restrain and
control the passions of his poo
pie and kHcp thom within
tho limits of the law by lettine
thom see how fully he shares theil
Indignation. There can be nc
doubt that he has acquired such {
moral ascondancy over tho citizens
Of South Carolina that there would
bo no substantial opposition to his
government if tho Federal troops
were Withdrawn. He is able to pre-
servo peace, maintain order and tran
quilizo tho State from the instan
tnat tho right of local solf-govern
mont is respected. No intelligon
observer can doubt that overy Soutl
Carolina interest would bo promote.
undor an administration 50 wise
Just and considerGte as his certainl,
would be if outside elements of dis
turbance were taken away.--Nea
York Xer0lN
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-11
s. c.. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1877.

he nevor regarded Governor Hayes
as elected, and can never do 50 until
such q claim on the part of his friends
and on his own part has boon con-
stitutionally established. That is
as far off as the Greek Kalonds.-
COiuUtbi0 Register.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-11

DR.. j. j. Lee, well known citizen
of Abbevillo county, died very sud
denly Friday before last, from what
physicians pronounce All attack of
apoplexy, induced by congestion Of
the brain md stomach.