davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-28

1nI WEST SD 81. tEAGLR sfORAgE WARE
lUsDhous -Scrupuousy clcsn, moderate charges;
n,pr oved elevators cash accommodations u dsslrsd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15
nONG THE RUINS OF POMpEII

we took an early breakfast this morn
ngg, and at quarter past s O'Clock were
= 1se ears vending our way around
us s1e head OF the bay, along the base of
1sesavius, towards the rufus of Pompeii.
- lnree- quarters of an hour the train
sss Us down in front of the Hotel Dio-
~ neoe. We afterwards found the Hotel
uaomede 50 repulsive place that we
Pleierred to wait for lunch until we got
oack to Naples.
as we skirted around the base of Ve-
4Ius, stopping at Terra del Annun-
sa1a, Keslna Portici and other towns,
- aotleed that the volume of smoke
mSlng from the north of the crater is
EoIe aense and darker than it appears
s;al aOm Naples. We were told that at
IssuI flashes of flame have been visible
~ a. wv, sNe or three weeks past, especially
= aark nights, which is the ussal pre-
es usor OF an eruption. Although some
ny, and perhaps all these towns. are
~ aasie TO find themselves In the track of
. = xnowlng lava, people have no dread
s,a ,sar OF earthquakes or eruptions. To
4se under the shadow of Vesuvius is to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15
DOUBT.

Do you love me darhng--do you?
Will you let me win you. WOO you,
Wed you. crown you--have my way
.0fmy heart throne create you?
VIII you bid me love you-hate you
Royalty, as lovers may?
Doyou love me, sweetheart, tell me?
Trust me, tell me, why repel me
With capricious whispered "Nay?"
All, / knew you never meant it
Yet, how long will you repent it?
Say aweek, or say q day?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15
APPEAL,
:. - -z

Fly, little swallow,
Fit, and fly over
The fields of blown clover,
And bid my one lover
Come quickly to me.
Pm weary with waiting,
Some wind is belating
That blows on the sea.
Fly quickly, O swallow,
lwould | could follow,
And tell my late comer
He knows not the summer
Was never SO fair.
He knows not, my rover,
How all the days over
only am lonely,
only despair.
Why lingerest, swallow,
When suns are SO mellow?
Till sweet days are sweeter,
And fteetwinds are fleeter
Than these on the sea?
5ae o, wait not, need him;
Bid swift winds to speed him,
Delay not, | pray not,
But bring him to me.
O., tardy brown winger,
o, slothful news -bringer,
s Ere you can discover
And call my one lover,
He smiles at the door.
No more the drear waiting,
Though winds are belating,
He's safe on the shore.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

IN the chimney Of car Of the Bur-
lington and Lamoille railroad is birds
nest, containing two eggs. The ear
starts from Cambridge Junction on its
daily trips at noon, and gets back at 81.
aud during that time the mother bird
remains at the Junction, going to the
nest as soon as the car arrives there;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

"PA,n said 4-year-old, "there's q
poor man out there that would give any
thing to see you.'' sWho is it, my
son?'' cit is a blind man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

To-day the sun is here, and all bright things,
And /? What will tell you if you come to
WOO? @ ia 81
Not no, @ no, for that would never do
An April answer Is a fieeting lure,
An April lover is a tickle wooer,
An April love is never long or sure
But Love in May is always 10th to fly.
who bids in May a loyal love go by?
.a~sSe~-s ~ Not I.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

THE "Sweet Singer Of Michigan"
spoke a piece on the Fourth at Cedar
Springs, Mich, and the Norristown
Herald man says there wasn't dry
shirt-coIlar in the crowd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15
AT THE MILL.

AT THE MILL.
Daisies, over the hill
stretched like winding sheet,
yiolets here at my feet,
Popp1es ablaze in the wheat,
And peace at the mill.
Thrift and content at the mill;
Grasses that bow and beat
All day with a tender thrill,
AT touch of the tireless feet
Fitting hither at will,
Golng and coming at will,
Wnlle the land is heavy with heat,
anu tne sun from her curtained seat
Looks down, insatiate still.
Lilies under the hill
Drink OF the light their fill,
And roses are lavish of sweet,
And scatter their petals at will,
white petals about the feet
Coming over the hill...
-Aory Christine Kipp, In Boston Transcript.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15
QUESTION.


Daisies, out there in the grass,
When will my darling pass?
Did you know that her flower sweet name
And yours are the same?
Lilies, in regalest state,
Think you we nave long to wait?
Are you proud to be fit as you stand
To hold in her hand?
Violets under your hood,
Deep In the heart of the wood,
Do you know there are eyes of blue
Remind me of you?
10 you catch, with your fine sense
" Beauty's omnipotence,
The hint OF a finer grace
Than yours in her face?
Buttercups, yellow as gold,
Inere's secret that must not be told;
nave You thought that girl can wear
Such gold in her hair?
Uan you hear, through the musical beat
VI the echoing air, her feet?
Ineres path through the shimmering
wheat,
ana summer complete!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15
L0HE SONGS,
CAPRICE,

~ II. EAPRIEE- 7-'TT
But yesterday the fields were white with
snow,
4 chill of biting winds was in the air;
rfo,,nd no warmth, or sweetness anywhere,
iight love was quick to4come, and quick to
And that was why told you No. no!
I would not wed, not l. / would not dare
M trust to April love, so quick to go,
- %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

An April answer is fiekle cheat,
An Apfil bver wears a winding sheet,
An April love is all too short, too sweet.
Woo me in May-in May a faithful wooer.
Seek me in May-for May has fiowery lure.
Ask me in May-for then is love most sure.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-16
of PROPERTY.

Atkinson Mahlon damages
ON road 1872 %
Allen E. M, piking and re-
pairing road 225 90
4 Ayrcs H ii road account 20 35
| Aims House 600 90
l Aims House wages $50 90
3 Adams A Smagistrate AZ GO
Archer Caleb G road account II G5
4 Amos James A examiner two
days 90
4 Anderson John d magistrate 43 43
1 Ady Thomas &c William
wood account Az 80
Alexander j constable 80 80
Amos Isaac Jail and almshouse
account 209 %
5 Allen E M precincting 90
l Adams Samuel outpensioner
pay William Mechem 20 90
2 Ash Rachel outpensioncr
f Dulaney 20 90
2 Ash Jane outpensioner pay
w It Mather 20 90
Akens Mrs George outpen-
sioner pay II S Harlan 20 90
Anderson Edward outpen-
sioner pay M N Whiteford Is 90
Adams John examiner on
road 4 90
Adams A s magistrate "a So
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-16

Published By Order Of the County Commits
sioners Of said COUNTY, in Pursuance OF
Section Of Article % Of the Code Of the
Public General Lars, achich provides that
THE County Commissioners shall make
out and publish annually, in at least two
newspapers published in their respective
counties. if there be two, DETAILED,
MINUTE and ACCURATE STATEMENT OF
the expenses of their said counties, specify
ing therein each particular item OF expense,
and for what and to whom paid, and shall
also deliver to the Sheriff of their respect
i've counties as many copies of such State
ment as there are Election Districts of said
county, at least ten days before each general
election, and the Sheriff shall within six
days after the receipt of such copies set
up one of them at the place of holding
elections in each District"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-16
From Bel Air to Baltimore.

TNHE undersigned, having assumed .ZSAmR
l. proprietorshp of the Tri.weekly &T1SSsSA=1AA
Stage Line between Bel Air and Balti-
more, formerly owned by VIM. Anderson, has resumed
regular trips
viii leave the Changers Hotel Bel Air. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at o'clock, A. NJ. Return
ing will leave Browns Hotel High street, Baltimore,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at the same
hour.
Fare from Bel Air to Baltimore, 81. rs, Round Trip
Tickets 81 from Faston Road to Baltimore, $10O, and
from points along the route, at lowest rates.
Packages carried at moderate prices.
apl2 PETER +. CASEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-08-16

Collectors Commissions on
State and County tax 072 al
3 Gregg John road account 81 ~
Carman r r day precinct
ing 800
. Cooley Robert bridge work 1877 II
1 Carroll James opening road 223 66
2 Cecil county removed cases 1865 90
5 Cooley John M magistrate SO so
4 Calder Martin Co commits
sioner 265 40
Cairnes George r Registrar 90 90
4 Carroll William G constable 500
Cooley William L attorney
account 100 90
3 Carroll James account filed 2 IL
3 Clark William T account fill
ed g NJ ssgtlk 81 90
9 Charshee John G constable II 05
9 Cronin William 7 magistrate 10 65
3 Carver J II account filed 400
Cook William A road account 81 90
9 Corporation Havre de Grace 500 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01
Snioide hy Laudanum.

Some two months ago S. Bolt Weaver.
seventy-fve years of age. a cooper by trade,
living near Greenville in this county, made
white pine coffin, to be used at his burial.
On Monday last he went to the village of
Middlebrook and paid his taxes for the
year, remarking to bystander, as he did
3d. ''This settles up my business On re-
turning that evening he was cheerful, and
talked with his family around the fireside
as usual. He is an habitual early riser.
but on the next morning rose rather earlier
than usual, made a fire, and drank four
ounces of laudanum. He then Took his
bucket and started for the spring, stopping
on the way to deposit the phials, which
had contained the laudanum. under the
steps. The spring develops few feet
from it's source into stream, which is
crossed by a log. He was found shortly
afterwards lying at full length in the
stream, his head under the log, his Lace up
turned, his hat resting on his shoulder, and
his bucket floating near him. He ad died
from the effects of the poison. His family
say that he was in frail health, had fire.
quently spoken of growing old, expressed
the apprehension of being burden to his
sons, and talked of shooting himsel t.
Justice J. N. Mitchell held an inquest
over the remains, the jury being composed
of Capt. G. G.. Merritt and Messrs. Il. A.
Lightner, Jacob Brubeck, Jacob Bosser-
man. j. B. Smith and John M. Doyle and
after hearing the evidence verdict was
rendered that the deceased came to his
death by laudanum administered by his
own hands for the purpose of TAXI ny his
life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01
Personal.

At the meeting of the State Medical As
sociation in Richmond, a paper on typheic
fever, by DR.. A. M. Fauntleroy, of Staun.
ton, was read.
Vice President VIM. A. Burke. OF
Stauntor, presided over the meeting Tues
day night Of the Executive committee Of
the State Agricultural Society at Rich
mOnd.
The Harrisonburg commonwealth
says that .sMiss Kurych, of Waynesboro
Va, is giving entire satisfaction as mana
ger of the Western Uaien Telegraph ofic.
in this place." ts5ss
Mr.. j. N. Vanlear lost valuable horse
Thursday, it dropping dead in the road
while being driven to wagon.
Mr.. Chas. W. Turner, formerly Of the
Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institution, has
returned to Staunton from Fauquier and
is no " at the residence of Mr.. H. A. Beal
but, we regret to say, in feeble health.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

THE VALLEY RAILROAD MEETING
Mr.. James Hodges, member of the Board
of Finance for Baltimore who was to rep
resent the interests Of that city at the
meeting Of the Valley R. r. Stockholders
in Staunton, Nov. 18th, was thrown from
vehicle while returning from the Pimli-
co races last week and seriously bruised.
Should he not be able to come. another
member will be chosen by the Finance
Board. The Baltimore american" speak
ing Of the approaching meeting says:
The approaching meeting H. regarded as
very important one, on account Of the
action which the Virginia stockholders in
tend to take. The representatives OF the
city will be instructed to vote against any
proposition looking to the forfeiture Of the
charter OF the company, IN which the city
has all inve tment Of 81 ,000, 900, but 1t is
understood that there will be no objection
to give the citg's vote for a lease Of the
road to another corporation for short
period of time, SO as to secure the compile
ton of the road, provided that the lessee
is q responsible corporation, and ready to
give sufficient bond. and provided also that
does not make All offer which may be more
advantageous than that of the corporation
proposing to lease the road. The finance
officers Of the city have as yet held no
meeting on the subject. and until their
meeting it cannot be definitely known what
their action will be on this matter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01
MARRIED..

-~~~~-~~~~~~~
tOber 9, 1878, by Rev. DR.. j. s. Deae, George W.
Bassett, of Staunton, Va, to Miss Maggie Cline, of
Baltimore, Md
WITHERS-- SMITH.-Cn Tuesday morning. the
18th ult., in the Presbyterian Church, at Golfers
town, ROckbridge county, Va, Mr. Salmon M.
Withers, Of Washington county and Miss Lillias
officiating minister.
R-CUNNINGHAM-At Charlottesville,
Va, Oct, 23rd by Rev, Geo L. Pstrie, Miss Maria
w. Gilmer, daughter of Mr.. George C. Gilmer, of
Charlottesville was married to DR.. Thomas A. Gun
nlngham, u s A., formerly OF Danyille, but now
The groom was attired in full uniform and atten-
ded BY Messrs R. P. Boatwright and W. D. Wad.
ldill, of Danye, Mr.. Frank Gimer, brother of the
bride. Mr.. w. s. Armstead, Of Tenn, VIM. r. Duke
happy couple left on the train for Danville; from
thence after an extensive tour through the North,
they will leave for their Western home.
CATT-MOSELEY.-At the Methodist church in
Staunton: Wednesday night, by Rev Or. John s.
Martin Mr.. Henry Gait to Miss Mamie. daughter
dants were Mr.. Reeves Gait and Miss Lizzie B.
Moseley; Mr.. s. c. Buster and Miss Ida Gillock ;
Mr.. VIM. Shuff and Miss Bette Swatz, and Mr.
Orman Harmon and Miss Alice Morris.
MISH SMITH.-At the residence of the BRIDES
parents in Augusta, October 18th by Rev. James
Murray, Mr. Geo Mish to Miss Ella daughter Of
Jas, B. Smith, Esq.
MILLER-sHULTZ-At" White Hall" the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, Greenville, Oct.
Both by Rev. A. H. Hamilton, Mr.. James w. Mil
Ter to Miss Phoebe Shultz- all OF this county.
CARSON-ROWAN-O October 18th, by Rev
HOratiO Thompson, at the residence of the BRIDES
brother, 1t. s. F. Carson to Miss DemariS Rowan,
all OF this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

THE PAGE CAvE.-Mr. Echols Cuth-
bert, of the N. Y. ''Herald'' and Mr. Jos.
W. Hates, Superintendent OF the w. u
Telegraph Company, were in the city
Wednesday, returning from an exploIa-
ton of the wonderful cave discovered in
Page county, carried out by Mr.. Cuthbert,
under orders from the Herald They
carried locomotive head light with them
to illuminate it. From their account we
judge it is similar to Weyer's Cave, only
some ten time as large. Mr.. Cuthbert tel
egraphed column of description of it to
his journal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01
Tribute Of Respect.

At a called meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Western tern Lunatic Asylum, held on the 18th of
ing announced the death of Mrs. Eliza j. Tinsley,
Matron of the Asylum, the following resolutions
were adopted
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Providence to take from
our midst BY DEATH Mrs. Eliza j. Tnsley, Matron Of
Resolved that in her death this Institution has sus
tanned great loss, her family devoted relation,
and the community at large true and Christian
woman.
As matron OF this Asylum. her connection with it
Tor tWenty-seven years gives attestation that she
As a christian, the living know and tradition will
record her virtues
In all the relations of life she embodied and ex-
emplided the noblest attributes of the refined and
cultivated woman.
Resolved therefore, that we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the family Of the deceased in this time
be spread upon the minutes delivered to her son,
and published in the city papers.
Copy Teste:- A. M. FAUNTLEROY,
j. H. HCCUE, PreS't of the Board.
Clerk. nOv1-1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

BALTIMORE, Oct %, 1s77-Some time since
sprained my ankle quite severely for which I used
only DIR. DeWitt's Eclectic Cure and which found
most excellent remedy AS a general household
remedy for cramps, neuralgia, pains, &C., it is un-
squaled. am never without it.
JESSIE C. SMALL
219, Baltimore street, Md.
For sale bysGeo. W. May Co.
mayNtf
NOTHING SHORT OF UNMIsTAKABLE BENEFITS,
CONFERRED upontens OF thousands Of sufferers could
originate and maintain the reputation which AYERS
SARsAPARILLA enjoys. 1t is compound of the best
vegetable alternatives, with the Iodides of Potassium
and Iron, and is the most efectua of all remedies
'or scrofulous, mercurial OF blood disorders. Uni
formly successful and certain in its remedial effects
it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula-
Sores Bolls, HumOrs, PimpleS, Eruptions, Skin Dis
eases and all disorders arising from impurty of the
lood. By its nvigorating effects it always relieves
and often cures Liver Complaints Female Weak
nesser and Irregularities and is potent renewer of
vitality For purifying the Blood it has no equal
1t tones mp the system, restores and preserves the
health. and imparts vigor and energy For forty
years it has been in extensive use and is to-day the
most available medicine for the suffering sick, any
where.
june7-10t
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
HAVE THE cts. CIGAR of the day,
Try them. VIM. R. TYREE, Druggist,
aug2c Staunton, Va.
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS, For sale by
W.R. TYREE Druggist,
aug23- Main street, Staunton, Va.
SPECIAL attention paid to compromising prescrip
tons by w. R. TYRE, Druggist,
aug23- Main street, Staunton Va.
CHESTER Cure for Asthma, For sale by
W.. TYREE Druggist,
aug23- Main street. StauntOn Va.
ALL1N's Antifat for Corpulence, For sale by
W. r. TYRE, Druggist,
aug23- Main street, Stanton Va.
Attention Sportsmen! For loaded shells carefully
prepared, call at PRICE & MILLER's
Octl8-
The greatest bargains in Boots and Shoes, to be
had of G. L. WELLER. Call and see his new Fall
stock, and prices
Having just returned from Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, with the largest stock of Boots,
Shoes and Hats, have ever had the pleasure to
Offer which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES
that good goods can be sold for
0ct11 G. L. WELLER.
DR.. Radcliffes Seven Seals of Golden Wonder
Literally demolishes pain. Geo. W. May Co., Sole
Agents. oct4
ATTENTION FAT MEN.-Use Aliens Anti Fat. Get
rid of your corpulcncy-no possible danger from its
is use. Send for circulars to Geo. W. May & Co.
ocH
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

OFFICERS OF THE STATE COUNCIL
The State Council of the Friends of Tenn
perance in annual session last week at
Waynesboro, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Rev. T.
D. Bell; Associate, John R. Rust; Chap
lain, Rev. J. A. Crowder; Secretary, VIM.
J. Kidd; Treasurer. J. A. Patterson; Con-
ductor, w. E. Shinnick, and Sentinel,
Harry W. Leitch. The funds were raised
to procure State Lecturer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

Of EC1OLS, liza hhIO
AND PAUL-CoLoRED sERENADE TO
PAUL,
&C., &C., sc.
The canvass in the Seventh district has,
for all practicable purposes, come to an
end, and there will not be twenty votes
changed between now and next Tuesday
morning by any argument the candidates
may use on the Hastings. All accounts
from every part of the district agree that
the vote will not oe large one, as among
the people generally, and exclusive of the
active partisans Of the candidates, there
has been a quiet feeling that the State
debt question 1.-THE issue the congressional
fight was first opened with) was not a le-
Ultimate element in the congressional race.
Neither the debt payers nor the readJus-
tiers will poll their strength next Tuesday.
The other issue, that OF greenbacks has
been presented in such various phases as
to give every man his choice. Gen. Echols
favored plenty of greenbacks SO they were
redeemable, Judge Harris favored plenty
of greenbacks so he might be elected, and
Capt. Paul wanted the country flooded
with two thousand millions of greenbacks
with which the whole United States debt
is to be paid off
WHAT THEIHFRIENDS EXPECT.
The partisans of the various asplrants
have for the past week been making up
their final states of calculations.
Judge Harris's friends claim that he will
carry every county in the district by decl-
ded majorities, except Rockingham which
Paul will run him very close in and may
probably carry. AS regards the colored
Republican vote they say mysteriously that
Paul will have that until the day of cleo
ton and that when the show is made,
it will be seen that Paul has made the
mistake about that class of suffragans COM
mon to new candidates. They claim that
Harris will beat the highest candidate
against him by five thousand votes in the
district.
Capt. Paul's friends claim that he will
carry Rockingham (by 500 majority over
both his competitors,) Bath, Highland,
Albemarle, Fluvanna and Greene. They
claim that while that portion of the Re-
publican vote influenced by Judge Rlves
and other officials is against him, its num-
bers are small and the great mass OF the
party will vote for their man and he will
be elected.
The friends of Gen. Echols claim that he
will carry Augusta and that his own vote
in the other counties will be so heavy and
the other vote so divided that it will re-
suit in his election All this was written
before Gen. Echols' withdral.
THE LAST CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
We republish as of special interest this
morning the last vote for member OF con-
gress in this district:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01
DIED.

RICHARDSON Saturday, the 2Sth of Septem-
Der, Virginia L. richardson in the 14th year Of her
age. and on Monday following, the 3Oth, Edmonla
J: D. Richardson, of Fairfield" Clarke county,
Virginia.
lingering illness, on Friday night
last, at the residence of his MOTHER Mrs. Jane E.
Taylor, Robert Skpwith Taylor. in the 2Sth year OF
his age, son of the late Edwin M. Taylor, Esq.
wHITESELL-In Churchville, Saturday, Oct, 25th
after lingering illness, Rev. James T. Whitesell
pastor of the United Brethren church at that place
which was of a complicated and distressing char
acter he bore with Christian resignation. His fui
neral sermon was preached on Monday morning
Rockingham.
the 2Sth ult, at the residence OF her
parents. Miss Mamie M. daughter Of T, G. and
Nancy w. Rarger, in the 23rd year Of her age.
Charlottesville papers please copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01
commercial.

STAUNToN, October 3Ist, 1878.
Flour--Extra, 800 ;Superfne. s3.5e@s36O Family
$3.50. Wheat---Fultz, 87@9O cents; Lancaster, 9O@
q cents; Corn. 5oc Oats, 23@25 cents: Bacon &c,
@l214c; Meal 5000; Molasses 4Oc@75c; Butter
Is cents; Eggs-1l@12 cents. New Potatoes, 40
cents: Timothy seed, $l25: Wool washed, 35c
washed Csc dF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

APPOINTMENT.-Mr. Ben. f. Fifer,
-four inspector of Staunton, on Yesterday
received his re-appointment by Gov. Hol-
liday. for the ensuing year. A large num-
Der of our citizens had sent an applic"'s
to the Governor to that or
having proved NJ --..lol
tor. s..u' W.. 7 ne
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-01

Poll BOOKs.-The Poll books for Red
Mills, Barterbrook, Greenville, Lebanon,
Mt. Meridian, Sherando, Centerville and
Fishersville are yet in the Clerk S office and
parties from those neighborhoods are re-
quested to call for them,