davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30

@ebofte pitnmelte bort pun SpIbaten, iiberaH
itieb man alf Artinerieparfs, uno bic gum
8riidenidIasen beitintntei, Gorps. 90
Die giienbabn5iise bradten tdsli6 3an=
ienbe frii6e Iruppef aus bent Snnern oes
Qanoes. ~
Sseue Mftenitade ipurben pon Der rriiiiden
Diplomatic an bic @arantientd6te 9eianbt
unb bic Spra6e ,nb Sorberunsen seseniiber
Der Siirfei entfdiebener unb ausseiproben
frieserifd. ss 2t
81 Sa erbieIt Oberit germanoff eines Sages
cine in sebeimer 3ifferfdrift absefabte Depez
i6e aus 8ei1i.
Sic la,,tete foIsenoermaBen:
uDie @onferena in S. bat beate gfaft 1tatts
aefunben. 9ie pon mir entianbte 8ertrauenss
perlon 1T i'm 8eIibe aller 8ereinbarunsen
unb 8ldne. Sic beiibt aiberbem bas senane
8erseidnib aIIer in Der 8eridmoruns pers
,pifelten Yerionen. Sic reiit sur Stunoe,
mo Sieies 9eIesramn absebt na6 Belsrab,
um Sbnen eiren senauen Beribt 81 eritatten.
Da W. bel Der @onferens SugeSen rpar nno
Die AnpeIenbeit mei1es 8oten ar9pDbnt, lit
brinaenbe gile uno goriidt i,otbwenbis, es
bonbeIt ii1 baruin baB bic Yerlon tn Die
Sage fommt ausfibrlide DiittbeilunSen gu
maiden Genben Sic ibr eine 2oiafenz2lbz
tbeiIuns entsesen nnb i6IieBen Sic ii9 oers
ieIsen on. 9lber raid, biesmal ban9t Der
grfols pon Der @ei9ruinbisfeit ilaierer Yfers
be ab. 9lortentie.
8ermanoff bate bies Telesratnnt faum ses
leien, als er bamit iofort gum Grobfiriten
elite. $40 H
Dieier IieB BET, Sberiten, ais er tim an9es
meIoet ,ourbe, obne 50sern eintreten.
ySie brinsen gta9ri6ten aus Siaftida
nibt rpabr 2" iaste er.
o6ier iinb iie, faiIerltde Sobeit,1 ent9e9s
nete Der Oberlt uno iiberrei9te bas 3elegramm
ben, Grobfiriten.
Demlelben mar fpie ieoent 9iplomaten Die
fir sebeime 9epelden iiblide 3iiferni9rift
selaufis unb RAID iiberfiog ct Die inbaltss
f6meren g8orte.
Sofort Iieb er bic @enerdle gu elmer rpid)s
ti9en 8eratbuns sniammen treten, pel9er
au9 8ermanoff anwobnte.
Die Solse oerieIben mar, bab na6 faum
elmer balben Stunoe fi6 Elm Yiquet &oiafen
auf ben gSes sesen Die rumanii6e Grense
ma9te, Dem cine itarfe SnfanteriesIbtbeiluns
fol9te.
Sin Brioabeseneral ,puroe an bic Spite
Der grpeoition 9elieQt uno ben OberIten 8ers
manoff Das Commando ilber Die 8orhut iibers
traeen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30

Bufasciu ipornte iein Pferb iInb iprenste
na9 9aIac1 mo- er obne GufentbaIt nab benz
9aIais bes 5iiriten Sofia ritt.
9lber berielbe mar nibt gu 5auie, er bate
ii9 gum tiirfii9en Gonid beseben. gBufass
eiii frlubte ii6 beque,nen gu ruarten.
90 pertri9 cine foitbare Stunbe. f
gnbli9 fubr oer @asen @oifa's in ben
6ofraum unb elm paar Musenblide baranf
ftanben iib Die beioen 8oiaren seSenaber.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30

Sdrit Gotta rpar ni9t ipenis befrembet,
ben 8oiaren, Der felt Sabren @alacS Semies
ben bate, um bieie 3eit unb 3par NIT allen
3ei9en GROCER Aufresuns Bel ii9 gu ieben.
Dtit rpenisen 9Sorten iebod rpeibte tbn
@ifasciu in Die Gnselesenbeit elm, rpel9e ibn
gu Goita fiibrte.
st eritattete ibm 8eridt iiber Die gonfes
ren3 in SIatti9a, ersdblte inn pom ienem Sc
iibte, bas er gu ieben se9laubt uno pcn bel.
fen @rilten3 er nun bur9 iein ipdteres 9lben.
teuer nit benz Armenier @emibbeit babe, TO-
mie bon iener &e9esnuns nit ber 6iiritin
Sturiscu.
Sofia bate nit iteisenOer @rreslrns 8uses
bort.
ySene Spionin sIei9t aIio Der Shrftin z"
fra9te er.
,9luf Elm Saar," entsesnete lSufaselu
nio bab i'd ipra6los mar dber 6ieie aebn'
li6feit."
Der 6lrit NOR nit raiden S6ritten bitrd
ben Salon 9e9an9en.
oGans ME iene @ei9idte NIT benz arnter
8auern6urI9en, ben iie bafiir in Die 8uscapt
semorIen!" iaste ct in tiefem Nadbenfen.
Limb bic Sponin, fubr CT bann gu leinem
@aite sepenbet fort, rbat aenntniB Don un
leren 8erbanblunsen nit 9llil Bep!"
,,Sie mub iosar pon ben Details unter
ridtet iein," antportete ber 9efraste; yunt
mebr ais bies, iie fennt bic 2iite idmnstIi6e'
8erI6w0rer."
Gotfa fubr empor.
Dlit einem Sprunse mar ct on Der 1bar
bes Salons, Die er 0fnete.
,,SatteIn !" rief er bem 8ammeroiener gu
,,3ipei Der beIten &ennerl"
Damn febrte er gu @ufascin 5uriif.
,,Nuf Der 5iirttn na9, rief er oemielbei
gu; fife peib 9lles lnb bic Ruilen biirfel
our9 fie ni6t Sur &enntniB Der 2iite fommen.
S6on eiIten bic beiben 8oiaren Die Grepp
binob, iduansen fid auf bic gferoe nnb Jag
ten 8esen 8eni.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30

Die 9lusriituns bes s6ooners ,gotben",
Der auf 8eranlaiiuns Der v9l. 9. GeoSrapbis
i6en 8eIeaidoft" 3txn 3rpede Der Auffnos
ing Der 2eide bes 9torbpoIfabrers Sranflin
anb ieiner 9(uf3ei6nun9en na6 bem Solar
meere sel6idt merben Ioa, I6reitet raid pors
on. Das Commando bes G6iffes mirb @os
pitdn Ibomas S. Barn, Die 2eituns Der Grs
petition SrieOri9 S6matta, 2ieutenant Der
8unbesarmee, iibernebmen,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-30

gebrere Gage uersinsen, im gaIais bes
grosfiriten fanben rui6tise Gonferen5en ltatt,
beren @irfunsen ii6 balo seisten. -
Oepeiden fosen na6 Yetersburs nno tul'rz
ben ioforf beant,uortet aOlutanten iprsr9tte.r1
nod alien Gidtunsen unb baIo 5oSen lid Die
in BeiIarabien itationirten Iruppen 1ntt,'er
feaer mnb compattsr seSen ben grutb, isoes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
Mr.. Davis Speaks,

Jefferson Davis on last Thursday made
an address at Mississippi City on the oc-
caslon of the presentation to him of a
gold badge and certificate of membership
of the Association Of the Army of Ten
nessee. He said the question of States
| right of secession in 1861 was at least de
batabie, but the course pursued by the
Federal Government after the war had
since vindicated the judgment of those
who held that separation was necessary
for the safety and freedom of the south
ern States, and the unsuccessful attempt
to separate left those in power to work
their will as it had been manifested
when they first obtained control-of the
Government. Events are too recent to
require recapitulation. and the ruin they
have developed requires no other memo
rial than the material aud moral wreck
which the country presents. He reas-
sert his mistaken belief in the right of
secession and the duty OF citizens to bat
tie in the cause of State after secession.
He said Albert Sidney Johnston was the
greatest soldier and ablest man, civil or
military, Confederate or Federal, and
reviewing the operations about Vicks-
burg ana Port Hudson spoke in glowing
terms OF their defenders, adding, LET
no one suppose that in thus vindicating
our cause, in paying due tribute to gal
liant deeds, | am seeking to disturb such
peace as we have, or TO avoid the logic
of events. You have done your duty in
the past, and / would ask no more than
that you should fulfil equally well the
duties of the present and future. The
bravest are. as rule, the gentlest, and
they are also the truest to every obliga-
ton assumed. You struck for indepen-
de9ce, and were unsuccessful. You
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
The Congressional Canvass.

The Richmond Dispatch ls opposed to
introducing the State debt question into
the coming election for Congressman,
whilst the Richmond State is out and out
in favor of, and wants to know how a
candidate stands on this question be-
fore giving him its support. AS mat
ter of expediency, we think the posi-
tiou Of the Dispatch questionable, and
as one of principle undoubtedly wrong
The forcible readjusters and regulators,
through their leaders, have forced this
issue into the canvass, and are organic
ing upon that issue alone.
The Conservative party, which has
rescued and preserved the State sincels6s
from Radical rule and ruin, should moi
now shirk its duty, and should require
from its standard-bearers a clear ant
unequivocal expression, of their view;
and position on this question of sucl
vital importance to the future welfare
and prosperity of the State.
This question will assuredly be an is
sue, if not the only one in the CANVASS
and the Conservative party must NEE
it fairly and squarely, or else submit tt
the result of still-hunt, which woult
in all probability give us a representa-
ton in Congress, as it did last year {
Legislature, not representing the true
sentiment of the majority of the people
of the State,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
LAND SALES.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE PROPERFY.-By virtue OF decree
OF the circuit court of Augusta county, pro-
nounced on the 2lst day of March, 1873, in the
chancery cause therein pending of Moses A.
McComb VS.. Samuel Hoover, l will proceed, in
front Of The Courthouse, in Staunton. on
Saturday, the 10th day of July, 1878,
to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
a certain lot of ground, containing one acre,
lying In the county of Augusta, about n of a
r., and the Waynesboro' road-fronting on said
road. and running back 2s0L feet to the rail-
road. Said property has on it small frame
TERMS: Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs of suit and expenses of SALE and the bal
ance on a credit OF six, twelve. and eighteen
months, from the day of sale, payable in equal
instaiments-the purchaser executing bonds
for the deferred instruments, with Sufficient
surety, bearing interest from date, and waving
the homestead exemption, and the title re-
ie95-tds W. A. HUDSON. com'r.
GALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT pF
- LAND.-By virtue of a decree in the cause
Of Patterson against Curry and ais, rendered
in the circuit court for the county OF Augusta,
will proceed to sell at public auction, to the
Wednesday. the 24h of July, 1878,
in front OF the Courthouse In Stanton, a tract
OF land. containing about 16 or IL acres, on
which there are comfortable imprOyements
David Sheets is now in possession Of the prom
erty, which is situated about 2 miles North
west of Spring Hill. adjoining lands owned by
TERMS.-Enough cash in hand to nav costs of
sale and rule awarded in the above cause
and the residue on creditor six eighteen and
thirty months, in equal instruments; the D 1r-
chaser executing bonds therefor with approved
personal security bearing interest from the
day of sale, and retaining title as ultimate Sc
curity P. A. BAYLOR, =
jy2-tds Commissioners
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND fGR
III SALE.-I offer for sale privately portion
of the Home Farm, containing I3J or I4O
Acres. as the purchaser may wish. Twenty
in ~ miles of Fishersville Depot, on Ches. 4
Ohio Railrgad in Augusta county
The quality of the land is first rate and hos
new, unfinished log house on it, with fine
springs, and a stream of water running throuph
the centre of the place.
Il ~ SAM'L H. STEELE,
tnar4r-6 Wayueshoro. Va
NINE FARM FOR SALE.-I offer for sale
T. my farm, containing 100 acres.
situated four miles West of Staunton near
Hebron Church. There is plenty of wood and
ed comfortable DWELLING HOUSE. GEsA
TERMS accommodating. For further Hsss
particulars call upon or addI ess
DIR. G. II. PERROW
je4-3m staunton, va.
NOR SALE.-A Vineyard of about eirhf
Il acres, with $4,000 or 6 200 choice bear
ing vines of the best varieties, within x miles
dwelling on the lot, containing rooms
For terms, apply to
apr23-tf ]. Z. GUY.
NOR SALEI-A HOUSE and LOT on -
Il Winchester Street, in Staunton, in raj
desirable neighborhood. Pricelow and Es0a
erms reasonable. Apply to
aprl6-tf ]. E. GUY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

In the Richmond City Court, last
Tuesday, decree was entered distribut-
ing $3.50, 1910 of the proceeds of the re-
cent sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad among parties entitled to inter
est on the bonded debt OF the Virginia
Central railroad, which was the first lien
on the property of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. Notice will be published
designating the mode of application by
the parties entitled to receive this fund
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

!.
staunton. Va, June 24th. 1873. =
Peyt0n wv, ;H) vs.. Young IF: NJ and
AIS. now pending in chaneery in the circuit
court Of Augusta,-All parties, Plaintiffs and
Deiendants, in these suits or in anywise inter-
ested therein, are hereby notified that in pur-
suance OF decree in said cause of date June
gth. lS17, amended by decree of Nov. 18th, 1877;
shaii, at my office in Staunton, on
Saturday, the 3rd day of august, 1873,
proceed to consider and report upon the excep-
Clons taken to my report OF date June eth, 1877
attend. ]. w, GREEN SMITH Com,r.
E. B. & G. p.q. jy2-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

Mile. Albani is deservedly fortunate
young lady. She has just made an en-
gagement for next winter at the Impe-
rial Opera of st. Petersburg. She will
sing only twice each week and will are-
ceive on each occasion 81 400. 1t hap
pens, too, that the chief prima donna of
the Imperial Opera is always presented
with case of jewels by the Emperor
and Empress, and with another by the
subscribers to the Opera.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

The LIBERIAN ExoDUs.-The Rev.
B. F. Porter, of Charleston, S. O., presi-
dent of the Liberian Exodus Joint Stock
Company, is now on visit to Baltimore.
In regard to the failure to send COM
petent physician on the ship Azor,
which recently took three hundred col
ored emigrants to Liberia, twenty of
whom died on the way, some, it is alleg-
ed, for the want OF proper medical at
tention, Mr.. Porter says regular physi-
clan had been engaged, but at the last
hour disappointed the officers OF the
company. His place was taken by one
of the directors, who claimed to have a
knowledge of medicine. He says the
ship started with an abundance of wa
ter and provisions, and thinks the fact
that they ran short is proof positive of
great waste on the part of the emigrants.
Letters have been received from several
of the passengers on the Azor, none of
which are written in a gloomy strain
The plan of the emigrants is to go up
the st. Paul's river into the Bopoora
country, between fifty and sixty miles
northeast of Monrovia. There the gov
eminent allows each head of q family
twenty-five acres, and to single man
ten acres. The plan of the association,
Mr.. Porter says, is to go right ahead, and
two hundred more emigrants will be
INIT hn rot,,
companied by competent physician.-
The intention is to bring about COM
mercial relations between the colonists
and this country. Mr.. Porter thinks
this emigrant scheme is bound to prove
great success in the end.
EDUCATIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-The
Virginia Educational Convention met
at Hampton, Wednesday evening, in
Virginia Hall of the Normal Institute.
Prof. Thos. r. Price, of Randolph Ma
con College, presided. His address gave
a very hopeful account of the cause OF
education in the State, and also depre-
Gated examining children with superb
cal studies to the exclusion of valuable
knowledge. The usual committees were
appointed. Before leaving the hall the
convention was treated to some planta
ton melodies by the Hampton students
some senty-five of whom were present
Yesterday morning several papers or
the subject of education were read. Ow
ing to the intense heat an early adjourn
ment was had to the evening, wher
Prof VIM. Allen, of the McDonougf
School near Baltimore, read q paper or
1.-THE Educational Outlook"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

Governor Mathews and Col. George
I: Peyton have presented the NJ E..
Church South at the Greenbrjer White
Sulphur Springs, West Va, through the
pastor, Rev. c. M. Brown, two large
handsome lamps, to be placed on the
lawn near the church. The articles were
purchased by Rev. B. S. Highley in
Baltimore Tuesday. and forwarded to
their destination.-BaH Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HAMP-MEETING NOTICE.-A

rAMP-MEETING NOTICE.-A Camp
y meeting will be held Che Tor WILING near
Parnassus, on Churchvile Circuit, commenc-
ing on the sth of August 1873. There will be
boarding and lodging furnished on the ground
by Mr.. Hamrick. II any desire to have tents
furnished they can be accommodated by adj
dressing Rev. G. R. Jefferson, at Parnassus, Va
We cordially invite all persons from adjoining
circuits to attend. s. r. SNAPP, p c.
iyl6 g. O. HOMAN r p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
OOMMIssIONER's NOTICE.
Plaintiff,


Thomas rs. ouIgley: Plaintiff.
VIM, H. Anderson, Admir- of Jane Freeman
decd, and James McClintic...~......De Defendants.
IN CHANCERY:
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
OF Bath county, atthe last term. Notice is here
by given to all parties interested, that shall
proceed at the office Of VIM. NJ. McAllister, at
Tuesday, the 3Oth day of July, 1873.
ISL no lake, state and settle the administration
as admir- of Jane Freeman decd; End an ac-
count of the outstanding debts against the Es-
respective priorities, If any. Given under NV
n July ' aaw 0'n oAy p Sq MebA an com
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Menifee's Ct. ~ Admir-. &c.. VS.. Menu
HN1 fees Widow, &C., now pending in
chancery in the circuit court of Augusta coun-
ty,-All persons parties, plaintiffs and Defen-
dants, and all Creditors Of z. X. Menvee. decd,
are hereby notified that in pursuance Of a de-
June. 1878. shall, at my office in Staunton. on
Wednesday. hte Slst day Of July. 1878,
proceed to take, state and Settle the following
accounts, Whilst, An account of the TRANSACT
tons OF N. p. Catlett, Admir- C. t. a. of Thomas
X. Menifee, decd; End, An account of the es-
tate OF said Thomas X. Menifee in the hands of
said N. P. Catlett. Admir- c. t. a. for administra-
ton; and, 3rd, An account of the outstanding
debts and liabilities of said Thomas X. Menu
At which time and place you are required to
attend. T. w GREES SMITH rom,r
.. Q u. p: 9. Jy2-4t
" 1KGINlA, sct:-In Augusta County
y court, June 26th, 1878, upon the petition
OF IL. +. McCiung and others, for the estab-
lishment ola public road In Riverheads District
in said county, through the lands OF the heirs
of James BrittOn, decd.
happening to the Court that Theophilus Brit
ton and - Britton heirs of Jas Brftton decd.
are non-yesidents of the State of Virginia, and
they not having been served with process, it Is
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication hereof, and show
cause. IL any they can, why the said road shall
not be opened and established through their
land, agreeably to the report of Special Com
missioner James III. Callison, made and filed In
this cause on the 18th day of March last, and do
what Is necessary to protect their interest.
COpy-Teste,
WILLIAM A. BURNETT CI'k
Meade F. White, atty for petitioners. jy24t
a ugusta County Court Clerks once,
~ to wit -
FOUR EsTRAY HOGS.-Taken up by ]. s.
Myers, on his land in the county of Augusta, of
the following description, viz:-One Spotted
Sow and three Shoats marked with underkeel
in both ears. and appraised at 81, 80 apiece, by
John +. Wright, 8. r. Fisher, and J. A. Gregory.
An Extract Teste,
je25-3t WILLIAM A. BURNETT, elk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
TIME AND PLACES FOR HOLDING THE PRIMA.
RES.


Whereas, the Committee for the 18th Congress
sional District has provided that q Convention
be held in the city Of Staunten on the LIST day
of August, 1878, for the Purpose of nominating
a candidate for Congress, and has further pro-
vided that the voters of each District and Ward
assemble in primary meeting, on Saturday, the
9th day of July, 1878, to appoint two delegates
and two delegates from each Ward and District
to attend said Convention.
And whereas a meeting of the Conservative
Committee of the County of Augusta was ap-
pointed by the Chairman thereof, on Saturday,
the 18th day of July, 1878, by notice published
in the Staunton SPECTATOR, the object of which
meeting was to make the necessary arrange
ments for holding the primary meetings In
each District and Ward, but which meeting was
not held for want Of a quorum, the Chairman
of the Committee, acting with the advice of the
members of the Committee present, has made
the following arrangements, in regard to the
District and Ward meetings:-
The voters of the several Districts and Wards
will meet on the 9th day OF July, at the follow
ing'1imes and places:
Bev. Manor Dist, Courthouse, O'Clock, P. M
Riverheads Middlebrook,
South River WaynesbOro', %
Middle River " New Hope, 81 80
North River Mt. Scion. = Is -
Pastures Churchville, =" "
Ward No. Courthouse, Z"
Ward No. 2 Market-hOuse,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Chairman.
Wind copv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
E Il
PARLoR ORGANS /!

Variety of Styles.
Remarkable for Eweetne ss of Tone. as
well as for Volume and Power, perfect in
every part:
Rs THE ENGLAND CABINET ORGAN is
equal to any in the market.
1.-The NEW ENGLAND ORGAN COMPANY now
annually manufacture 500 Organs, of different
sizes, and in about "a styles, ranging in price
from $40 to Si,0J0 The mechanism of all the
parts of their Instruments is as perfect as that
which distinguishes the duplicate parts of 6
watch or revolver AL the parts are made by,
exrertg. and tie materials are the best to be
had The propFi etors have haA a long practical
experience as Organ makersand give careful
personal supervision to the nlinutest details.-
The New England Cabinet Organs are pro,
nounced by some OF the highest musical author
tiles, equal TO any produced anywhere. and
certain original Improvements make them pre-
ferred by many to all others. Made in the most
perfect manner, on an extensive soai e yet they
are offered at the lowest possible figure.
-NeW York Independent.
Your Organ took first premium here at our
Fair, for greatest volume of tone, over the Es-
tey, Mason d Hamln, and Kimball Organs
Q: r. 1idrich. Dealer in Pianos and Organs,
Sioux CITY. Iotoa.
Catalogues furnished free, giving Prices Full
Cuts and Details and numerous Testimonials
Call and see them at our Store Nc l. East
MaiA Street. Ssaunfnn, va.
Jyl5 HUNTER & CO. Book sellers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

pEAN0 Beautiful Concert Grand nDNAN
1ArV Pianos, cost $1,000, only VnUAN
1925. superb Grand Square Pianos cost 3 100,
only 1885. Elegant Upright Pianos, cost $500
only $3.50. New Style Upright Pianos $1I2.5O.
Organs $50. Organs I2 stops, $12.5O. Church
giant 1915 Mirror Top Organs only SIO5. Ire
menttOns sacrifice to close cut present
stock. New Steam Factory soon to be erected
Newspaper with much information about cost
ofPiaDos and Organs. SENT FREE. Please
address DANIEL =. BEATTY, Washington. 3. j.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

A great bali will come off at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs on
the Is of August, for the benefit of the Lee
Monument Fund, aud the company is
expected to be larger and moreabrilliant
than any everseen there before. At the
same time there will be ratified, also for
the benefit or that fund, a portrait of
General Lee and another of StonewaIl
Jackson, both in full uniform, and both
painted by Elder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Staunton, VA, Dec. 18th, 1877,


NELSON, (Wm. ~ Trustee, VS.. ThOnip.
IN son, u. W.) &C., now. pending in cham
sustaAAiI parties Piaintif faa and " nefendants
and others, interested in tho above entitled
cause, and all other persons holding liens ON
Hotchkiss survey in the city of Staunton, con-
veyed to said Nelson, Trustee, &C., by J. w.
Thompson, are hereby notified that in pursu-
ance OF decree rendered in said cause on the
Goth of Nov, 1877 shall, at my office in Staun-
ton, ON
Friday, the End day Of August, 1878.
proceed to take and state an account showing,
LIST, The condition of the title of said lot; End,
The probable value thereof; 3rd. Who are the
holders of the notes secured by the ]. w. ThOmp-
son Trust Deed. together with the relative
rights and priorities of said holders 4th, What
liens if any are binding upon said lot prior to
the said Trust Deed to Nelson; and, 9TH, Any
other matters deemed pertinent by Corn'r or
required by any party in interest to be stated.
At which time and place you are required to
attend J. w. GREEN SMITH, Com'r.
Elder & Nelson, p. q. jy2-4t