davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN In
DIANA-Loss OF LIFE AND MANY PER
SONS acknowledgement, Ind, May
2l.-The most severe storm for years
visited Marion, Ind, on Sunday
Houses were unroofed, trees uprooted,
and fences destroyed. A brick church
9 miles north of Marion was demolish-
ed. and at the time it was filled with peo-
Die attending Dunkard services. The
roof was uplifted and the walls fell in,
burning the inmates. The scene that
followed was terrible. One young man
was killed, ten or fifteen seriously injur-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, is
to marry tie widow of the late Governor
Pickens, of the same State. She was
the second wife of her late husband, and
was much his junior. She was noted
beauty, and created great sensation in
st. Petersburg, whittier Governor Pick
ems took her as bride when he was sent
thither as minister,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
LAMBS FOR SALE OR

VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE OR
v FOR RENT-The undersigned has for
sale hundreds of valuable FARMS, COUNTRY
SEATS, MILLS, TIMBERED and MINERAL
LANDS, MINERAL SPRINGS, &C., &C., on the
most reasonable terms. To those wishing to
buy, come and see for yourselves, and to those
having properties to sell, if you can give clear
titles and do not hold your lands to high, we
want to act for you. We have been in the BUSH
ness ~ and never sold bad TIE, send
au1-0t Gordonsvlle, Va.
P.S@Mr. w. III. II. LY Mn will
give all the information, either in person or by
letter, to partDs desiring to self or bug VAL
LEY IlANDsthrough my y, agency; n,o
YT1RUSTEES' SALE.-By virtue of a deed of
L trust, executed by Charles Sitlington to MS
as trustees, dated January 2lst 1871 and duly
recorded in Bath County Court Clerk IS Office
for the benefit of ]. Summerfield Noon, we shall
IVednesday the 9Th dag of June neat.
to sell for cash. at Solitude, the residence of the
said Charles Sitlington. his FARM, containing
33A ACRES.
lying and being on the Cow Pasture River. in
Bath county. minute description is deemed
unnecessary, as persons wishing to buy and
having the money on hand to pay for 1t. will
= ROBERT ]. GLENDY,
.. g WILLIAM H. TURNER,
mayl-3t IF zee SLID Trustees.
On ACRES OF GOOD LAND FOR
LOU SALE.-I offer for sale, privately.
my farm OF $50 acres, near Fishersville on
the Long Meadow. 1t is we'll watered, running
water in every field, and several fine springs
The land is of good quality, well set in grass.
The Improvements consist of good "a
Dwelling House. containg rooms, with Ess#f
all the necessary out-buidipgs-ali news Rssl
and of the most approved construction. There
is fine orchard of four or five hundred trees of
improved fruit on the place. l't
This farm will be divided to suit purchasers,
Terms liberal. s. J. BONDURANT
Ffshersville,
jyll-tf Augusta County v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

CRUSHED BY FALLING BUILDING.
On Monday of last week, at Cedar
Rapids, Michigan, large three-story
brick building belonging to Mulaly &
Preston fell, by which II persons were
injured, of whom one was killed out
right, and four or five MORALLY wound
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

BURIAL OF J. WILKES .BooTH.-T
remains Of J. Wilkes Booth, who assas-
slnated President Lincoln, were buried
in Greenmount Cemetery at Baltimore
in the same lot with his grandfather,
father, and other children of the family.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
Gen. Jas. A. Walker.

The Christiansburg Messenger says
that Montgomery county is greatly
divided" between Holiday, Malone
and Taliaferro, and then winds up as
follows as. to Gen. Jas. A. Walker of
Pulaski:
Montgomery will unite to a man up
on Gen. Jas. A.. Walker. He only, o.
out in the cold. Withers, who led that
ticket, has been sent to the Senate, after
having been made Liegtenant-G Governor;
Daniel has been made Attorney General,
whilst Walker, who was second upon
that ticket, has been ignored. If the
voice of the Southwest can avail any
thing in the next convention, Walker
! will, at least, be pressed for his old posi-
! ton, that of Lieutenant Governor. Let
his friends, all over the State, bear this
| in mind and govern themselves accord
ingly."
| We fully endorse everything here said
of this distinguished gentleman, soldier,
and patriot. There is not better or
more deserving man in the State, none
less ambitious, aud, as the Messenger
says, none who has been more neglected
by his party and his section than Gen.
Jas. A. Walker. He has marched as a
gallant soldier and valuable officer
over every battle field of Virginia that
the Stonewall Brigade ever trod, and
has never been rewarded for his gallant
and distinguished services and sacrifices
but by an empty honor Petersburg
Post. ,~
Gen. Walker is native of this county,
where he has many relatives and host
Of friends. and for some time before, and
at the close of the war had command of
the famous Stonewall Brigade, and, if
nominated for Lieut. Governor, would
receive the hearty and unanimous sup
port of the Conservatives in this portion
of the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

FVNRUSTEES' SALE.-By virtue of q deed
L of trust, executed to the undersigned
Trustees of the Mechanics Building AssOcia-
ton of Staunton, by Jno. F. Beard and wife,
June 18th, 1869, to secure certain debt due said
Association, we will sell on the premises, on
Saturday, the 23rd day Of June, 1877,
at 3 O'Clock, p. M, that very desirable resi-
dence now occupied by Jno. F. Beard, corner of
Spring Alley and Lewis Street, being all the
property conveyed by said John F. Beard and
wife in the deed of trust mentioned.
TERMS-Seven hundred and forty nine dollars
and eighty-six cents (S749.S6) with interest
from Jan. lst, 1877, and the costs of executing
this deed of trust in cash the balance in 6, II,
and Is months, secured by bonds with APP
proved personal security, bearing interest from
the day of sale and the title retained as ulti-
mate security. EDWIN NJ CUSHING,
JAMES A. PIPER.
CHARLES E. HOGE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

ELECTION IN LYNCHBURG.-The cleo
ton on Thursday in Lynchburg result
ed in the election of the entire Conserva-
tive ticket, defeating the Republican
candidate for Mayor, who has held the
office for the last five wears.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
A Word for the Jews.

In the struggle between the Russians
representing the Greek religion, and the
Turks representing the Mohammedan,
the Jews, who are inhabitants of all the
countries involved in this gigantic con-
test, are between the upper and neither
milestone, being the subjects of oppres-
sion and persecution of both parties, and
unable to protect themselves in any of
their rights. 1t is case deserving the
sympathy Of all people, and particularly
of such as recognize and maintain the
doctrine of perfect freedom of religious
faith and equality Of civil and political
rights. These people who are scattered
over the whole face of the earth make
good citizens in all countries, and yet
they are prosecuted, in the language of
the Lynchburg Ne,us, in the land of their
birth-the land Of their fathers the
land of their temple and their God-the
Holy Land to which the fading eye and
frightening memory of every dying Jew
has turned from the day when "by the
rivers of Babylon they sat down and
wept." Let every nation demand OF
Russian and Turk, and the demand will
be seconded by the right hand of every
brave man, that oppression and persecu-
| ton of the Jews shall stop-that their
rights, their property, their proper lib.
erty shall be guaranteed from this day
from the coast of the Red Sea to the
Arctic Ocean, or 100000 protestants who
know how to fight twill know the rea'
aon whv ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

STATE ELECTIoNs.-Ten States will
hold elections before Congress meets
namely; Oregon in June, North Caro-
lima and Alabama in August; Arkan.
sas, California, Vermont and Maine in
September, and West Virginia, Ohio
and Indiana in October.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

ESCAPE OF CoNvICT.-Jno. Cooper,
negro, who was sentenced by the court
of Wythe to the penitentiary for ten
years for horse-stealing, whilst being
taken to that prison, under, the custody
of Jno. G. Allison, County Treasurer,
and Alfred Suit, jailor, made his escape,
though handcuffed, by leading through
the window of the water closet on the
train, near Burkeville, when running
at the rate of 25 miles per hour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
LAND SALES {!


VALUABLE NOISY CREEK LAND
FOR SALE.-By virtue of a decree OF the
circuit court of Augusta entered at the June
term, 1876, in the cases of "McCue's Trustees vs.
McCue, &C." and McCue's Creditors VS.. Nc
Cue, &c." we will proceed, on -
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1877,
to sell, on the premsese, the Mansion House
tract, containing log acres and q Woodland
tract OF % acres. now in the possession of j.
M. McCue, Esq, near Mt. Scion, in Augusta
the day of sale, to sell in connection with the
mansion tract, two other parcels, containing
together 46 acres, rood and 81 poles, adjoining
sa1d Mansion tract, and of the same sort of soil,
ana which will be offered for SALE at the same
lime me and place, by the trustees off. NJ. McCue.
me lands we offer for sale are exceedingly
productive; the soil is of the mulatto lime
stone quality, which is unsurpassed in fertility
~ any IN. the Valley of Virginia. The "a
sIa1 consist of a LARGE MAN EHssH
SION In excellent repair and of well pre- Rssgl
serueu outDlldings, Stabling, Barn, &c., in all
ressPegts suited to frst-class estate. Those
wig ueslIe 70 buy lands ,oithout backbone, every
snre =, wncn IS productive may here make
Terms OF SALE.-Cash in hand to pay costs
~. SAFE anu OF the second suit above named and
cne 9aiance OF the purchase money in four
Squai annual lnstalments with interest from the
given by the purchaser. and the title to be
retained as ultimate security Possession will
oegiVen on continuation of sale by thecourt
JOHN III. MCCUE,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
! MEADE f. WHITE - -
marN-ids Commissioners.
POStpOnement.-Thea above sale is post
poned until 80 -
7h'rsdag, Ms SIst Day Of May, 1877.
. r JOHN II. MCCUE, Io'trsli
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR,
MEADE +. WHITE,
Commissioners,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

THE BLACK BADGE FRATERNITY
The annual convention of this fraternity
was held in Lynchburg Wednesday. and
the following grand officers elected for
the ensuing four years:
D. CID. N. Eubank, Lynchburg.
s. DIP. NJ. Fry, Bonsacks.
u. 81. s. Digs, Lynchburg.
A. G. S.-W. HI. Terrill, Jr., Licking
ton.
G. T.-W. E. Craig, Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

Four inches of snow fell in Berk shire
county, Mass, Thursday morning. II
is feared much damage will be done tc
the fruit crop in that region.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

HAILSTORM ON New RIvER.-The
Gree,abrier Independent says, that ''on
Tuesday last terrific hailstorm pre-
vailed along the line of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, commencing below
the Kenawha Falls and extending a
Der of large trees were blown across the
track of the road and the trains were
detained several hours"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

The Albemarle Baptist Association
will hold its annual session in Scottsville
next August.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

THUNDER STORM IN GREENBRIER.-
Lewisburg, West Virginia, and vicinity
were visited by thunder storm on Sun
day night of last week. The chimney
Of the Lewisburg Hotel was struck by
lightning, which tore off number Of
shingles and splintered several of the
rafters, but did no other damage save
that O.. .shocking a guest, Mr.. L. E. Will
liams, householder from Danville
Virginia, who occupied room in the
third story.
The Greenbrier. Independent Gays that
"the storm prevailed to considerable
extent in the country, doing some dam.
age to property. A valuable horse, be
longing to colored man named Sam
Shefey, who lives about two miles wesl
of Lewisburg, was killed by lightning
and a number of trees were struck"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29


DON'T ROB THE BINDS NEsr-In the
course of q recent lecture in Paris re-
garding the uses of birds, an estimate
was formed of the damage to crops by
the robbery of a nest containing five
eggs. During the first month each young
bird eats on an average about fifty-eight
flies or other insects in day. The ag-
gregate, multiplied by thirty, for the
month makes 800 insects to every nest.
Every insect eats daily from blossoms
and leaves an amount. equaliing its
weight until it reaches maturity. 1t
was calculated that in thirty days each
insect would damage thirty blossoms,
and thereby destroy thirty fruits, aud
that 800 insects would kill 225 900 fruits.
1t will be well, therefore, for farmers
sons to reflect upon the damage done to
their parents by the wanten robbery of
a single nest.-FdrnlUiAe Mercury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

A Missouri wedding party, on bri-
dial tour last week, consisted of the
groom aged IS years. the bride, aged IS,
and son of the former, aged 81. a5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

FIFTEEN PERSONS TO BE HANGED
In Pennsylvania, Oh the 21st of June,
fifteen Molly Maguires will be hanged
for murders committed by them. These
men were oath-bound assassins, who
were banded together for their atrocious
work in secret society. Their doom is
just, and 1T is to be hoped the fearful ex
ample will put an end to all such COM
binations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

FATAL ACCIDENT IN A CHURCH.
About half past FIVE o'clock last Tuesday
afternoon as Antoine George, Henry
Knauss, Charles Ruhl and Albert
Frankenburg were engaged frescoing the
ceiling of the Catholic Church of the
Holy Cross, on West street, in Baltimore
the scaffold gave way and they fell sixty
feet to the, floor. Knauss struck his
head upon the side of a pew, producing
conclusion of the brain, from which he
died in about twenty minutes. Franken-
burg was terribly bruised about the body
and Ruhl fell on his left shoulder, dis.
locating his arm and receiving severe
internal injuries. George escaped with
severe bruises of his right man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

HANDSOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sor William B. Rogers, of Boston, has,
we learn, contributed one thousand dol
lars to the Alumni Fund for the Museum
of Natural History OF the University.
Such an evidence of good will to the
Alma Mater on the part Of this distin-
guished scientist, who devoted SO many
Of the best years of his life to his noble
labors in the service Of science and
sound learning in the University of Vir-
ginia, is profound qualification to every
true Wrginian and to hundreds of his
old students throughout the South who
admire and honor Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
A UGUsrA COUNTY COURT CLERKS OF
II FICE, TO WIT:
ESrTR

Taken up by William w. Peace on his land
near Staun ton, on the LIST day of May, 1877. of
the following description, viz: A sow, blue
white of color, no marks, supposed to be two
wears old. (since said Sow was taken I'D by
Peace, she has had a litter of ten pigs, and ap-
praised at Sl8, by Robertus Henderson, E, A.
Fulcher. and A. A. McPheeters, freeholders, be-
fore E. M. Cushing, J. p.
An Extract-Teste,
JOSEPH B. WOODWARD.
may29-3ts Deputy Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
Thatcher, ST., died at the residence of
his son, Evan Thatcher, Jr., near Win
chester. on Thursday week. Mr.. Thatch-
er was soldier in the war of 1872, and
had reached the advanced age of 81 years.
He was remarkably active and vigorous
up to within ayear or two. Mr. T. was
a man Of generous qualities and kindly
heart, and was widely known and es-
feemed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29


$500.
Drawing Positively June 30th. 1877.
And every Three Months Thereafter.
The present management enptaticdlLy notify
the public that there a0iU be no pOsponenent OF this
GralOing, is usual in sdch enterprises, but that
t a0in positively and ~'aequirocaIIy take place on
the date named.
This, the Second Draaoa,g, aOiU be conducted Ike
the first to the fairness Of qO,tich the tollO,cng
named gentleman hare testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall late Chief Justice Sup.
Court of KY; James G. Dudley, Chairman
Board of School Trustees; Grant Green Cashier
Farmers Bank of Kentucky; Hon. S. |. NJ. Ma
jOr, Public Printer State of Kentucky; Hon.
Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers Bank of
KY; Hon. Thomas Z. Jones, Clerk of Supreme
Court of Kentucky; Judge r. A. Thompson,
Presiding Judge Franklin Co. Crit; James q.
Crockett, Clerk Franklin County Court.
Remittances can be made by Mail, Express,
Draft, p. O. Money order or Registered Letter,
made payable to G. w. Barrow & Co.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount.
Reliable Agents wanted.
Address all communications and orders for
tickets to
@. w. BARROW 81 CO.,
General Managers,
Courier-JournalB Building Louisville KY. .
Or THOS. H. HAYS u CO., Gen1 Agents,
697 Broadway, New York.
S9- Send for Circular. apr2fSt
DALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
ID COMPANY.
TIME TABLE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
ROAD AND CONNECTIONS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

THE CAPITATION TAX-EFFECT OF
NoN-PAYMENT.-In this State, under
the Constitution as amended, no one is
entitled to vote unless he has paid his
capitation tax, and as no one is eligible
to office who is not entitled to vote, no
one can be elected to office who has not
paid his capitation tax, and as none can
sit as jurors who are not entitled to vote
and hold Office, none can sit as jurors
who have not paid their capitation tax.
The amount of the eapitation tax, which
it is necessary to pay before person
can vote, is one dollar at present, and
cannot be more, the Constitution pro-
viding that the State capitation tax shall
not exceed one dollar. 1t does not re-
quire that any other than this tax shall
be paid as prerequisite to voting, hold
ing Office, and acting as jurors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
(NRYsrAA SULPHUR SPRINGS,

CRYSTAL SULPHUR SPRINGS.
~ Formerly Crawford Springs
This delightful and quiet Mountain Retreat
Will be open for the reception Of visitors
.JU ~ h list, 1877.
The Springs are beautifully located at the foot
of one of the highest mountains in Virginia. =
Its healthful waters, beautiful scenery, togeth-
er with It's accessibility and the Low CHARGES
make it most desirable Summer home.
The waters are sulphur, Chalyhe ate, and ALL
healing, surpassed by none in the State
Music, FORTHCOMING, CRoQUET snd Bowl
ING ALLEY will contribute to the amusement
of guests. These Springs are situated in Au-
gusta county. eighteen miles west of Staunton.
on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, one hlf
mile from Pond Gap Depot. 1t will be the en-
deavor OF the proprietors to keepa
RSE-ESATE TABLE.
and to make visitors com Portable. House new
ly furnished
TERMS: $50 per month. $40 per week, 50 per
day. Children under twelve and colored SER
wants half price.
DIR. A. LEE PATERSON, Resident Physician.
A conveyance will meet passengers at deDot
w. w. PATERSON Il BRO
Proprietors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

KILLED BY LIGHTN1NG.-On Mon
day of last week, Albemarle county was
visited by hail-storm accompanied by
lightning, during which Mr.. Elijah
Hughes and his son were stricken and
killed about six miles from Charlottes-
vile. 1t appears that they were doing
some work about barn when the storm
came up. Another son of Mr.. Hughes
had gone to spring near by for water
and on his return found his father and
brother dead, with the clothing of the
latter still on fire. Mr.. Hughes was an
industrious, poor man, and leaves a
large family.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

REMARKS
Mail train through from Staunton to Wash
1ngton and Baltimore without change of cars.
CLOSE connection at Harper's Ferry for the
west. On Mondays and Saturdays the accom-
notation train connects at Harrisonburg with
trains for all stations on II. +. & V. Branch, b.
q y. Il. Z. For further informa ton apply to
, S. NJ. WOODWARD, JR.,
may29 Supt. " r. R.. StauntOn, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29
CECOND GRAND DRAWING
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION GO.

F.. LOUISVILLE, KY, June so, 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS.
New Organization, New Scheme, New
Management
FARMERS 6 DROyERS BANK, Louisville, KY,
Depository.
THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
COMPANY, authorized by special act of the
LEGISLATURE for the benefit of the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF FRANKFORT, will have the
Second of the series of Grand Drawings in the
City of Louisville, KY, on SATURDAY, JUNE
30th, 1877, at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

VIEWS OF Mr.. TILDEN.-[ Washing
ington, May %. IAN eminent citizen
of Alabama, who passed through Wash
linton yesterday on bis way back from
New York, had while in that oity an
interview with Mr.. Tilden. He said to
Mr.. Tilden that the people of the South
were convinced that he had been fairly
and lawfully elected to- the office of Pres
ident of the United States that the peo-
pie of that section, in common with the
great body of the people of the whole
United States, thought that Mr.. Tilden,
as the lawfully elected ruler of the coun-
try, should have taken early after the
election a decided attitude and insisted
upon his rights that had he done SO,
and the proper announcement of the
vote of the electoral colleges been pre-
vented, the House of Representatives
would have elected him according to
the forms of law, and made itself re-
sponsible for his induction into the office
| which belonged to him.
| Mr.. Tilden listened intently to the re-
marks of his visitor, gentleman nearly
twenty years his senior. He replied
that he had thought carefully and most
conscientiously over the subject in all
its possible phases; that he had become
convinced that should he adopt the
course suggested it would be resisted by
| the Radical party to the extent of
drenching the land in blood that he
shrunk from the responsibility of pre-
cipitating another terrible civil war up
on his countrymen, and consented to
the compromise wi ieh averted SO dread
a disaster. He felt as keenly as any one
the impropriety ofsthe means by which
| I III T., IL
about, but for all that he did not regret
his own action. AS it was, the people
of the United States understood it the
Democratic party to-day occupied such
proud attitude before the country aa it
had never occupied befege, and ne NOR
tai power could resist its triumphal
march in 1880.
HORRIBLE Observation-Disclosures Mill,
in Raleigh county, was the scene of one
of the most fearful accidents that we
have ever been called upon to chronicle.
The facts as furnished to us by reliable
gentleman are as follows: Mr. Rufus
| Underwood, son of J. B. Underwood,
late Sheriff Of Raleigh county, was en-
gagged at the mill removing lumber as
it was sawed. In attempting to lift a
slab over the saw, one end Of it was
caught throwing Underwood down i'm
mediately in front of the saw, which al
most instantly severed lis right leg
above the knee, and took off the left
arm. A deep wound was also inflicted
upon the head, killing him almost in :
stantly. The deceased was "a years of
age, and was very popular young man
in the community where he was known.
To his grief stricken relatives we tender
our warmest sympathies. Mountain
Herald. ' .zt-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-29

NOR RENT.-Four GOOD ROOMS, KITCH-
may29-tf B. P. REESE.