davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

The girls say that there is too much
collar and too little man to the present
style of gents neck wear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

having ojuSIett his UoDt once at our re-
quest by throwing off one third of wha
was due him, and being secure in the
payment of the interest accruing by
means of the tax-receivable COUPONS
would be either less or more than human
if he voluntarily consented to further
reduction in the amount due him.
THE VOLUNTARY READJUsTER
would, therefore, fall with him and if
he of the "forcible" persuasion were to
attempt his plan he would be simply
butting his head against a rock of granite.
The interest upon the consol debt must
be paid there is no escaping it, and it is
worse than folly to attempt to delude the
people with the notion that it can be
avoided IT they desire it. But as to the
non-consol debt and the accrued interest
thereon, that may be the subject Of re-
ADJ ustment. But is there any human
probability that the holders of these
bonds, equally meritorious with the 9TH
ers, after throwing off one third of their
debt will willingly consent to take less
than the remaining two-thirds? OF
course not; and no sensible man enter
tains such an opinion. Here again the
voluntary readjuster will fail. Not so
with the "forcible" readjuster. Here he
can operate. This portion of the debt it
is in the power of the State to scale down
or readjust down one.third, one-half, or
wipe tout altogether. So far as the ques-
ton OF power is concerned
THERE CAN BE NO QUESTION.
The State can repudiate all this debt or
any part Of it; and in principle the
forclble deprivation by the State of any
portion OF the creditors debt, either
principal or interest. is just as much repu-
die ton as the deprivation of the whole
Of it. Will she do it? Are the people
OF Virginia ready to take this terrible
siep-ready to repudiate their honest
oh'igations-ready to cover themselves
an their State with dishonor? For one.
say no-a thousand times no. have
shown that there was no necessity for
it-that the present revenues OF the
State, increased as they may be without
increasing the burthens upon property,
are ample, with proper economy, to
ALL HER LIABILITIES.
The true way out of our difficulties is to
pay out. The true readjustment is to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16
APART OF HIS SUBSTANCE

to force him to do so is to rob him of it.
There is no escaping it-this is what it
means, no matter in what meIlif1uous
phrase it may be garnished.
Well, gentlemen, readjusters, how 10
you propose to accomplish the high pur-
poses of your noble resolve, and what
are your prospects of success /? Let us
look at the situation. According to a
statement which l have from the Second
Auditor, the condition of the debt on the
1st of July last was as follows:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16
ALL HER LIABILITIES.

The true way out of our difficulties is to
pay out. The true REIMBURSEMENT is to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

Total consol debt. SEQ 237, obs so
iotal non -consol neutrality-suspicious.. 9,l75110 So
. presented by taX-receivable cou-
:, IONS 1.146, 429 90
Unpaid interest on non-consoI
debt z 1oS 700 y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA, TO vital Rules held in
Y the Clerks Office Of the Court of Hus-
tings for the city of Staunton, on Monday, Oc-
tober LIST, 1877.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

VIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the Clerks
Y office of the Court OF Hastings for the City
of StauntOn, on Monday. October LIST, 1877:
VIM. Hamilton. Plaintiff
National Republican., 1877-02-13
Anniversary Of tho Birth of the Martyred
MISUNDERSTANDING Exercises Under
the Auspices Of tho Lincoln Club.

Anniversary Of the Birth of tho Martyred
MISUNDERSTANDING Exercises Under
the Auspices Of tho Lincol. Club.
The invitation OF the Lincoln Club, Of East
" .shinggton, to join in tho celebration Of the
birth Of Abraham Lincoln last night was accepted
by large number Of; people. The courtesies
OF tho club were not extended to any
one from political considerations, and there
were present among the guests many
Prof J. p. Sampson, Of the First ward" was
invited to preside, and made an appropriate
speech. He announced that Col. John H. .
Smythe, who had been booked for Q memorial
poem, was not present.
Mr.. J. B. Smith, Of Capitol Hill, read poem
on the martyred President. DIR. Graham Dorsey
read an address upon the life and character OF
Lincoln. The following text, by Mr.. Robert O.
Douglass, was adopted as the toast Of tho
evening: abraham Lincoln-sur hero men
may come and men may 60, but the mem
Ory OF his patriotism, his philanthropy,
his martrydOm, Will 20 on forever in the hearts Of
mankind"
An eloquent sentiment BY the Hon. Peter H.
CLARK, Of Cincinnati. was also read. These scnti-
msnts were responded to by tho following ssnti-
ment, in . letter from Hon. John Il. Langston:
"ABRAHAH LIScoLs."
.uThe American nartyred Presidant an d sms nei-
patori His memory Is eternal! His sIsmpe The
priceless treasure OF our postsrity! The obedient
patton were secSr, d and perpeta.isS through ii.
labors and the sure pledge
membrance of his phlanthrophy, patriotism and
martrydom! Hall to his glorious namer'
A telegram greeting from Prof. @. A. Dorsey,
Of the Brooklyn public schools, was read, and
created considerable enthusiasm. Prof. Samp.
son said that he had corresponded with Mr.. Fred.
have reached the city before the anniversary.
All the responses to the tcIt were beautifully
engrossed on parchment. Speeches were made
complimentary to the public services Of Lincoln,
Sumner, Fred Douglass, Morton and Wilson.
The closing exercises consisted Of music.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
Il. A. III. Solree.

A very enjoyable private party was given last
evening At v ashington Hall, Capitol Hill, by
the p. A. II. Club. The guests were confined TO
members Of the club and their lady friends. Mr..
J. J. Crawford acted rs master OF ceremonies
and was ably assisted by Mr.. ]. For
ney Queen. Among those present
were Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Demoll, and Misses Kate
Rose, Maggie Rocket, Alice Granger, Minnie
Miller, Ida Selvy, Josie Home, Miss Spicer and
the Misses Quigley, Messrs. George Prslle, II.
Spieer, q. Demoll, 7. r. Fry, J. Brown, D. Null
len, L. Winters, J. w. Nabcrs, q. Grace, J. II.
Small, jr., q. E. Quigley, @. Meacham, b. W.
Muldell, r. U. Queen, J. r. Gill, the Ward
brothers, and others.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Reviewed by tho Secretary Of the Navy
Handsome Military Display.
In addition To the regular Monday morning
drill tho four companies Of marines stationed ut
the barracks adjoining the Navy Yard wsro re-
viewed yesterday morning BY tho Secretary of
the Navy.
Tho display was witnessed BY quite . large
gathering Of ladies and gentlemen, who were in
vited to attend. Nearly all Of the residents In
the neighborhood poured into the barracks and
formed . somi.oircls around the parade grounds.
At eleven o'clock the marines were
called out upon the parade grounds.
The marching, and rspidity OF every movement
was the height OF military perfection. Shortly
amer II o'clock Secretary Robson arrived and
was conducted from the officers quarters across
the grounds, by Major Nicholson, temporarily in
command Of the post
The four companies, commanded respectively
by Captains Nokss, Williams, Goodwell and
Goodall, went through many difficult evolutions
in style that challenged admiration. Then tho
companies were drawn up In battalion line, with
colors flying. Tho Secretary, accompa hied by Ma.
lor Nicholson, advanced towards the line, which
was the signal for o salute from the Marine Band.
After an inspection the line was broken into COM
panies, and headed by the band marched In review
around The spacious grounds. The 6stts lion was
vice was finished Major Haywood commanding
put the men through Q number Of movements,
such rs marching by close column, changing front,
BATTLE % Was then formed, Which stretched entirely "
across the grounds. The movement was beau IT,
full one. The long line was perfectly maintained
during the whole Of the march from one end OF
the grounds to the other and return. The inspeo-
tion was closed with q dress parade.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
CITY BREyITIEs.

The District Commissioners have appointed
>. A, Ii. Marks esq. as one OF the almoners OF
fhs s,I, tSRd fSr ne relief q tn' des.u.e Of tho
Some time during Saturday or Sunday night
thieves entered the schsol building attached to
the Academy Of the Sacred Heart Of Mary" and
stole clock and other articles Of minor value.
Yesterday evening, about 8 o'clock, as the
wagon Of Mr.. J. ). Bowen, Of Montg omery county,
Md, was passing along Seventh street, between
double-barrolled shot gun, valued at sso
DR.. Charles Jewett, Of Connecticut, one of
Of The Rescue Division g. Of r. st pSRT MooTe. 'fiI aai
$50 Ninth street, this evening at 7.3o.
All combinations for the formation of A
new Hungarian Ministry have failed. Negotia-
tions in relation TO the bank question will be re-
sumed tomorrow between tho Austrian Ministry
and MN. Tisza and Sell OF the present Hun
The work Of demolishing the old jail, in Ju-
dietary Square, was ccmmsased yesterday under
the direction Of Col Lubey and the Immediate
supervision Of MT. Cunningham, who has charge
purpose.
We are requested to state that Mr.. T.
Harry Donehue, of this city, furnished the eis-
CANT costumes worn by the ITALIAN Club on Sat.
urday evening; Our reporter was misinformed in
delphi asiphia. ~ INV ''''''' O'As procured from rhiia-
Duneanson Bros auctioneers, sold yesterday
naEt Of iot III tsp IN sapsrs nine SanSr.d ae h0rts
forty nine, (s49, situated on Ninth street east
between 4 and q street south, and Improved BY a
two.story frame house, to Mrs. Mary A. Tinsdale
br 1900,
The School TrusteesE1Fith the consent OF
the District Commissioners, have made tho no
cessaxy arrangements for continuing the eolored
schools In the second district, which were stopped
BY the burning Of the John T.. Cook building
Private houses and churches have been rented
for the purpose.
The lady managers Of the Holly Tree Lunch
Room will close II to serving meals at ~ o'clock
Wednesday evening, February 18th, and open
tho rooms for u "soeiablo.n It's friends and pa
irons are invited. No refreshments, no admis,
sion fee, but all are expected to brlng something
for the benefit Of the poor.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
local MISCELLANY.


DR.. Hartley cures Oatarrh-732 Tenth st NV.
Stoves for rent. at Buffers. corner Finh and X
streets northwest.
Ask for the Hebs do Ia Refine cigarettes; they
are the best Of ALL
Interest paid on deposits by J. II. Squisr Co.,
bankers, l&le Psnnsylvania avenue.
Left-on clothing, Watches, pistols, 40, bought
At HsrIog's, 9l5 d street. Orders attended to.
All kinds Of trunks made to order, repaired and
covered at MsMurray's, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
A carload OF fine Western New York elder, 20
to l0.gallon casks; also, . lot Of Vermont boiled
cider; just received at Spieer's butter store.
northwest corner Of Ninth and 4 streets. Prices
low.
We call attention to the advertisement In
another column OF Smith, Birge 4 Co., lol+ Penn.
sylvAnia avenue Their hcilities for steam and
warm-air beating, manufacturing as they do
their swn apparatus, are, perhaps, superior to
these Of any other house in this community.
H. Z. 0fley & Co.'S exchange and deposit bank,
northeast corner OF Fifteenth and streets, deals
in all classes Of Government securities and In
District Of Columbia and all nrst-rate investment
bonds and stooks; also, in American coin and
foreign money. Demand drafts on Europe In any
amount. Best rate allowed for 8 per cent. i'm
provement bonds Orders promptly filled Tor tho
new United States ~ precinct bonds.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

james vs. Stewart: ratincstion Of sale fsnd
soS . Il s sss icn hs.n
order for taking testimony. Armes ". Blgolow;
order denying injunction. Roach ysF. s. and
arsinina order. Corners v.. CSnnsr.; restrain.
ing order hsusd. Owen Va syphsI; referred to
auditor.
Criminal Court.
Before Judge Macarthur.
sErTIiSa PETIT cAsrs-A ruRDER TRIAL SET
ron TO-DAY.
Moses Jones, colored, charged with stealing
three shoulders Of pork iron Mrs, Mary Am I
N, Thomas for defendant.
Edward Powell was put on trial, indicted for
club .h September il, 1875. Guilty. SIXTY days
s: and o1s,F;s S,h ;s%T1,,ss
lieI. Brown, indicted for ..s.ul,ins Bertha
bench warrant was Issued for his arrest.
Police Court,
Before Judge Smell.
SUNDAY RKviLKns PAYIso roR THEIR wfcKHp-
Joseph chinn, protsne o. nne. Christian
Sarah o. Adams, loud ;Ss. Charles Boswell, o.
wHiism Martin forfeited coiiaterai Harris
thirty dsJ; Dennis 6Ii.ccl,; trs'pa'' on the
% from Mathew 5ston, Il the Theatcr, Saturday
@ '1g doY' rhssy Gssr' worth Rpfn AZ;
James Smith, threats to his vifc saOo bonds or
Anthony MelaftEy; t1oo bonds or thirty days in
jail. James Shields, assault and battery on Jas.
W,ss, small boy y and costs Char, Sharc' Gray,
and robbing him Of one dollar and ninety cents.
Gray vas committed for action Of the grand isry.
sault and battery on Eliza Ann Tidngs, both color
ed; tb and costs. Collins, assault on Martha
Tobln q. VIM. II. champion, white, grand lar;
other articles all valued at about tloo, from VIM.
Kaufman grand Jury, bonds t2,ooo.
Court Calendar for To-Day.
Circuit Court.
Before Chief Justice Cartier.
Nos. Ia, Stuart VS.. Kitch; 169, District Of Co.
lumbia We. John b. Lord; lsf, Cluss, use, 40, We.
District OF Columbia; 2l9, Domer VS.. Pumphrey;
&2, Livingstone We. Seymour; as, Reid, use,
22s, Lane vs.. Cox; 23i. Hall VS. Plat; 236, United
States, use Reed ct al. vs. Thomas OF a., 10
kdS & Bri:,ow n.n 5 ys; E5sberg; Mo Cresweii tai.
Equity Court.
Before Judge wylle.
No. 2 Cooke VS.. Blair; No. 2 Hills VS. McNa-
Q, Fleming vs.. hcNeir; !, Cherry VS.. Marsh; 8,
Co :; il, Grant VS.. Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. 90;
Il, Washington Market Co, VS.. Andrews ct al.
Criminal Court.
Before Judge Macarthur.
Joseph Downing, larceny; Winfield SCOTT;
assault: Alex. Almerohi, assault; Peter Wilson,
rape; Albertus knowlton, Samuel Beamer, Ed
ward Moran, Benjamin Cooley, and Jas Smith,
larceny; Frank Werlich, murder. Jno. Y. Chap
man, Thos. Patton, Samuel Ridgley, and Thomas
Rutherford, keeping places where lottery or
policy tickets are sold.
tn, ,, 1890. ~ al, u.r,ouAr
National Republican., 1877-02-13
The Sunday edition Of the NATIONAL
REPU BLICAN otR begin nsrt Suaddy.
Suicide Of a Young woman.

On Saturday, February II, about 1890 p. IN I.
two boys named John and Erwin Murphy, dis.
covered In tho old quarantine burying ground at
Tompkinsvilie, Staten Island, tho body OF q
young woman, apparently about twenty-five
years Of age lying under an elm tree near Gen.
tral avenue. She was . handsome girl, with
light brown hair, blue eyes and fair complexion.
Her height was nvo feet two inches She was
dressed in . slate colored alpaca dress, with an
overskirt Of tho same material, and wore over
her shoulders dark striped shawl. There was
n mole on her left cheek and . chased gold ring
on the third finger Of her ieft hand: There were
no marks Of violence on her person.
The body, by order Of Coroner Demp.
the undertakers shop Of Michael Oates, a.
Stapleton, where It now lies awaiting Identifies
tion. After Its removal post mortsm examina.
tion was made by Doctors Lea and walser, The
stomach was taken out and Its contents will be
analysed, as there 10 little doubt that death
was caused BY poison. A small vial with the
odor Of chloral was found In her pocket. It is
thought that the unfortunate young woman
lived in New York. An inquest will be held to-
night
National Republican., 1877-02-13
DIED.

Admiral TnEopoRos BiiLsI. u. 3. NJ, IN the
styspty;..eope yssr Of hl; age ,,o nj, ,.,. ,.,.
denee, I%s K street, te-Ssy trussdayp ss c'eioct
p, n; kel,tiye%s % And irisdds invited to ss'end
HERoN.-o the 10th instant, At the residencs
ieterment at Mount Pleasant cemetery, Newark,
N. j., Wednesday. February II, le7.
nnss VIE u fs.ms
Right Rev. Bishop Carton Chase, d. D., n New
hsmpshire, sged thirty-four years, nve months
Funeral as Rock Creek Church this afternoon at
3o'clock. Carriages will be In waiting at the Four
iepds from the city 10 the late residence of the de-
ceased,
GREEH.-on the afternoon OF February II, 1877,
at 4p O'Clock. after short illness, which she bore
sRnfs IN he afssth year OF her age, Snatve Of
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
t,end he, ansr. from her late sSrnsa
HiEh Mass at ~. Stephens chu ch, so'elock this
morning.
Gadsis. sg.d ave Years and siE mouths.
Funeral from the rs.idence OF bis father, ioo2 !
street southeast, to-day aSo'clock p. m. frieads
HOpGKINs.-on Sunday morning, February
Il, 1877, at 4.0 O'Clock, OSCAR. youngest son OF
SsmseI and Mary A. Hodrkins, aged i've years.
eleven months and twenty.ope DAYS.
parents, No 81 Pc nsyiyaaia avenue north vest,
To- day at u O'Clock nooa.
hcIn nrIRE ON the morning of the 18th ofFeb-
rpsry, 1871, Miss CAnoLIsE MCiNIiaE;
tenu her funeral 10 day at O'Clock, from her resi-
dence, 4i7 siAth street northwest
National Republican., 1877-02-13
REPuBIfCXN |ii SsgtS ss.i sunday.
Uppertendom.

Last evening being the most available one
before Lent, was ovsrsrovded with gaisty. No
less than fsur fashionabls parties took place,
which were attended By the whole fashionable
world Of Washington. The reception st Fer
nande Woods was probably the largest, although
the parlors Of the Misses Riggs and the residence
Of the Japanese Minister were nlled to overflow
ing. The crowd At the army and navy german
Was the largest Of the season. Mrs. Patterson
did the honors, and Lieutenant Dunwoody led.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

At the animal meeting Of the Iowa Re-
publican Association, on Friday the 9th In
stant the following officers were elected
President, Governor r. p. Lowe; yice-Presi-
dent, A. M. Scott Financial Secretary, T. L.
Dilley; Corresponding Secretary, ID. p. Sallatin
Treasurer, George Cowie Ex. Comnittee, w L.;
gates to the Central Association or States, W s.
Graf and T. l.. Dilley, "
National Republican., 1877-02-13

The funeral of Mr.. Francis Hanna, one OF
the oldest citizens OF Washington, took place yes
terday morning, from St. Aloysious Church, and
was attended by large number OF citizens, in
oluding quite number Of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association. There was also present . represen.
tstion Of tho Catholic clergy from all the churches
IN the District. The bar Of tho District was also
largely represented. Solemn High Mass was
celebrated BY Rev. Father Seaman, and Rev.
Father Champi preached tho funeral sermon.
Tho remains were encased in . walnut casket,
furnished by Harvey, covered with nne black
eloth Handsomely ornamented. After tho SER
vices ct the church, the remains were borne to
the hearse BY Messrs. Cox, DaydRe, Mcdonald,
the palLbearers. The cortege proceeded TO
Mount Olivet Cemetery, whore the remains
were Inferred.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
ufncient. For sale BY A. b. wilbor, Chemist,
Boston, and BY all druggists.
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.


WONDERFUL SuoCBss.
II "a reported that Boschee's German Syrup
has, since Its Introduction in tho United States,
reached tho immense sale Of 900 dozen per year.
Over 1900 druggists have ordered this medicine
direct nom the factory At woodbury., N. j., and
not one has reported ! single failure, but eyery
letter speaks Of its astonishing success In curing
severe coughs, colds settled on the breast, con-
sumption or any disease Of the throat and lungs.
We advise any person that has any predisposi-
tion TO weak lungs 70 20 10 their drugRiets and
get this medicine or inquire about it Regular
sise, 70 cents; sample bottle, 10 cents Two doses
will relieve any case. Don't neglect your cough.
CHAs. STorr b Co., Wholesale Agent.
Usn rHunsroN's ivory PEARL TOOTH Pow.
DER. A perfect dentfrice. Its action on the
teeth 10 specinc removes tartar and discolora-
tion, arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean
and white. II hardens tho gums, sweetons the
breath, and, containing no acid, cannot iniure
the enamel. It's constant use ID recommended
70 all, but especially TO those who having good
teeth wish TO preserve them. Twenty-Five and
nfty cents per bottle.
THonPsoE's PonApl OPrInr, for dressing
the hair. This nne pomade merits special mon
tisn. Purely vegetable, its effect 10 TO- softcn
and refne coarse, dry hair. fmparting TO u gloss
and beauty. Unlike many preparations for the
hair, II cannot inJure, but 10 highly beneficial,
equally SO TO tho ricn, golden.hued tresses Of
youth, the darker shades Of middle life, or tho
silver-streahed locks Of age. Twenty-Five and
hfty cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
LIFE In WASHINGTON.
sKErCHEs ABOUT THE CITY NJ
PEE nEPUBLICAN RRPORTERs.
Charity Entsrtainmsst.

oSaNtH hatDEtanH8BNs
incoln Hall was we'll filed last evening
en- the occasion Of the musical and literary en-
tsrtainmsnc sundsr the auspices Of the Christian
Church, for the bsnsnt Of the poor. Aiter . few
introductory remark By =. D. Power. who pre-
SIDED, and couple OF spirited songs by an octetts
-Mssrs. Noycs, Holmes, Ebsrbaeh, Hancock,
sherin, Lloyd, Bradley, Ball, and Pearson-Hon.
J. A. 0srneld was introduced, and made short
sddrsss. He said that among the great powers
which the people Of this eou Try had not dele
gated 70 the Government, but reserved TO them
selves, 10 that Of personal and voluntary asso-
sistion By virtue Of this. among other things,
the natter Of religion is taken out Of the control
ef the state, and remains absolutely In the
haads Of the people. So. too the matter OF edu-
cation 10 largely attended to By the people
themselves, and, though there are, Of course, .
vast number Of public schools, there are, also,
NO less than 1900 teachers and 600 900 pupils in
our private schools, and twenty -nve-and. half
millions Of volumes in tho 10000 private II.
braries ofthe country. The care Of the poor is
smother thing which 10 extensively assumed by
the people themselves. Although We have ll5.
900 public paupsrs, this 10 very much less than
one per cont Of our whole population; nor is It
anything like the number Of those relieved by
various forms Of private benenocnce. The Church
10 the most natural and best guardian Of Its
poor. Previous to the time Of Christ. the bensv-
olsnt Institutions were unknown, land tho Greek
language, rich as It was, contained no word sig
nifying almshouse. The speaker closed with an
expression Of sympathy for the object for which
tho entertainment was given, and his best wishes
for its success,
The other features Of tho entertainment were
couple ofartistically executed Instrumental sex
tettes by Mcssrs Reynolds, Weller, Burr, Fine
kel, Chapman, and Eberbach; sweet vocal solos
by Misses Bette Goodrich, sailic Flynn, Julia
Hopkins and Messrs. Ever and Pearson reel
tations, mostly humorous and in good style, by
Mcssrs. Tweedaie, Conovcr, of N. Y, J. I. Hall,
and s. A. Ferry and . spirited hute solo by Mr..
II. Schutter.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Tho following marriage licenses have been
Issued from the clerks ofhss: Thos. Cahill and
Ann Ysrrsy; Dsnl A. Driscoll and Mary Hayes;
]. d. Sturdevant and Leonella Tvitehell; J. W.
Cole and Anna M. Wornley; Henry Beard and
Milly aattis; W. q. Shaw and Victoria L. NIL
lit; Jacob H. Miller and Susan r. Leo; r.
Bsschlin and Ella q. Lerch Randolph johnson
and Ellen d. Kemp; Charles Trsxief and Mary
Ann Young; Harrison p. Garter and Nancy Ann
Hampton, Of Prince William County, Va