davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

WAsHINGroN May 30-rhe Democratic mem
bcrso the Tennessee Confessional delegation have not
vet prepared their cont npnwd respunsc % the recent
letter oi 10y. There have been discussions upon the
sul9cct "iirr Will be prepared regulating the expires
sion. of Mr. kfY
memhcr ol the delegation remarked 20 neht that aS
individual CNprr, Mr. KEYS lrrr Mts i,,r iis
0f No consequence, hut the impression cN. hat tr doc
umont rcFrvsunt, the vlcMs o the enlrr AlmWstaauu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

AsBURy rAEK. y. j.. May 30.-Tho two o-masted
schooner T. Atwood of Providence, II /. from rha
dcphia May ~ for Providence with coal ashore at
Deal Beach, one mo north of here, TN, evening. IN .
uurthrH- Storm. The crew 90 sls ucn were saved The
schooner was leaking badly nul 10 MAS found necessary
p ncacl her o. .1Nc hrr from iouuieiine The Atwood
T. OF 2hn ions burden Is owned hN Thomas uarucr and
other. oI Providence, and II partly insured She VIII
nIunmhLN 20 % Ilnnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
How Don Carlo. Raised Money.

PARIS. May 30,-Gon. Boct, an aide dc-cnmI
o' Don Carlos who was charged with stealing an Miiat
the Collar of The order oi the Golden Fleece which 10
ltnged o. the Prince publishes otier saving the who's
affair. nclud.ut the accusation made against HIM. wal
utlantVd between Don Carlos aui hImse iu oiaor thai
the former ut-ht raise money the Jewels with yW
scuut IiikN- lluI-0lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

form. made n humorous speech. and introduced
the Professor Mr. Edison sat down with his
hack TO tho audience. put his lips to the mouth
piece and in clear. sonorous tone reeited tho
following:
The dying soldier atered and he took that comrades
And he said I never more shall my own my native
Take message and token to some distant friends Of
mine,
For was born at Binsen, at Bngen on the Rhine.
The Professor then readjusted the instrument
placed a largo paper funnel over tho mouth
piece, pointed il over the head OF his audience.
and Turned tho crank. The words were repeat
ed perfect in tone and accent. aud were dis
timely heard in every part Of the lecture room.
Mr.. Edison then whistled Yankee Doodle 81"
and counted twenty five over the same matrix.
They were all reproduced together as iolloWs:
Biag,n Tfnt,s DOgdt. The Cogt
The dying soldier Whoo wh o. one ,Iw u
faltered and he lwhoo whoo who Thrcel fourl
tpok that com. whu.who. whOo Five six ScNenl
rnde'a hand and who1whoo- -whuo- Eight Nine Ten !
he said 81 never whoo. who, WHO Eleven IwelNel
more shall see my MhOO.whcn-whuO Ihirtccni Four.
own nv native whoo, whO-whO teen Fifteen Six.
landt take a mes who, who, who teen seventeen
sage and token" who, who who. Eighteen Nine
AZ whowhOl iccni Twenty !
Twenty one, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

JO1TINGS in0Ur TOWM

Cool r. cloudy weather. and o'ra-iounl rains
followed lN Wa,urr. cigAr or laluy Loudly NtathcT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

9i2 nul "a West l1u ST., uru HtualNHy. scruat,
sUl.Cltl l.--AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

Fvcry Ihtinncr In the country should icnd the NJ
Ipih u'eoiiy AaoHs Out AT noon 10 day.-.ide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

Pearson g. Tnilmnn.
Biz Shilts " ia, asuIe ~ olh aN and Nh St ABB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

The dying soldier
faltered. and he
took that com
raic's hand. an,l
he said 81 never
more shall see my
own, my native
landl take a mes
sage and a token,
Ac.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

WE DESIRE TO SEE REIMBURSEMENT
PRACTICALLY TEsTED.-Mr. Frank Pal
mel and M. j. Alexander have q contract
to rebuild the county Jail, The work is
under way and will soon be completed
They are to receive 81 900 for their labor
and material. Both these gentlemen -are
readjusters, and both insist that the people
can stand no increase of taxation. Now,
these gentlemen can only get the pay Oh
their contract by an increase of taxation
which the Board of Supervisors have
agreed to levy-10 cents on the 500.
AS the people can stand no increase, ac-
cord1ng 10 their doctrine, we shall oppose
any such levy being made, and we Call up
on the good people Of the county to stand
by us, and TO make the issue in e~lecting
supervisors to elect no man who is not in
favor of Teddjusting the infamous contract
that pledges the revenue of the county
thus taking away the sovereignty Of the
people, and, that too, on a contract that
pays 81, 500 for a few months work On an
old jail-tlat pays $50 for writing specifi-
cations! Let the people rise in their might
and sweep from power all who would pay
these foreign (Mr. Palmer lives in Mont
gomery) creditors. who would suck the
life-blO0d from the down trodden, tax-rld-
den people Of Pulaski. Ho for readjust-
ment
The closest caucus'' saws we must elect
readjusters to all the offices, and we will
commence whit the supervisors Virginia
People.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
From Shenandoah.

PARSON MASSEY AND PAUL Al WooD-
srocK-HApP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEATH. &C.,
Correspondence OF the Staunton VINDIcAToR.]
WOODSTOCK, August 14th.-Monday
Was county court day in Shenandoah, n
at al early hour a large NUMBER OF the
people were moving OIL thestreetS ol ood-
stock. Some were interested Ill farming
implements offered for sale by the
agents; others exchanged greetings and
talked OF the price of wheat, while a few
were relieving the people OF thelr burdens
by discussing the public debt.
A stranger to most OF our people, whom
your co, respondent recognized from MS
photograph in last Weeks INDICATOR,
as parsoit Massey, OF AlDemarle, moved
quietly auout, looking as II ne Wouiu IKE
to readjuSt matters and import d &c" oA
his VAIN adhereut5 from AlDenlaIle. Inc
Court DIR. gged its Slow length along until
after one O'CLOCK, wnen Tue Judse Iooh L.
| cess for dinner and speeches.
Although the bell Was RUG aud an an
nOuncem mt made that Il puDlrc meeting
would be leld in J:le Court Louise, the peo-
| pie came in Slowly and llatlesSly. Judge
| Allen took Lie sJ.iiu and announced Cllat
there Wtr- sUlIe gentleiheli llo,l oIhef
counties .reseuL wiio deSlieu 10 auuleSS Ii.e
people Oh questions OF puhiic luIeleSI. lie
then lea.i IL Telegram from Harrlsonburg,
giving sick, ess as the cause OF the absence
Of Judge iIairis, ani introduced JUnn n.
Massey, OF Alb~nlarie. Mr.. Massey prompt.
ly came forward aud soon warmed MmselI
to his WOrH. His effort was to convince
the people that he Was honest i'll his Con
victlons that Virginia ought to forclbly
| readlust the publIc-debt and that the best
way to itgin would be to send HIM to
Congress. He expressed regret at the alb
sence OF Hon. John Il. Harris, who Is re-
| adjusting il, the cool, at RaWley Springs.
| John Paul. Esq, then made IA short speech.
Although there Were many people III the
yard, at no time was the house iull anu
| very little enthusiasm was aroused by these
| gentlemen who are 80 anxious to serve the
tax-burdened people in the Congress OF
the u. 5. During the progress OF the
speaking two citizens Came to blows on
the street, ii way of readJusting affairs
that was attractive to many Ut The by
ISLANDERS.
On Tuesday P. b. Delaney, OF Harrison
burg. who had been in the court house,
the day before reporting for his paper, was
Frustrated by the heat. He was taken ny
his friends to Williams Hotel, where
prompt medical attendance was had and he
so far recovered as to he able to return
home in the evening.
Miss Stella Nelson, a daughter of the
| depot agent died Monday morning, after
a very short illness. She was a very lovely
girl and her early death is mourned by a
large circle of friends.
QUILP.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
Remarkable Case.

The Cambridge (Ill.) "Chronicle" says:
Probably the most remarkable case ever
tried in this country, and one that has per-
haps attracted more attention and excited
more comment than any other, was that
of Flora A. Spurlock VS.. Charles w. Green,
for annulment Of marriage contract. The
complainant is the daughter of Rev. NJ.
Spurlpck, a Methodist preacher now sta
toned at Kew anee, and formerly at Gene
see, and the defendant is a Methodist min
lister stationed at Fairyiew, Fulton coun-
ty.
The parties were married about two
years ago, and lived together as man and
wife, having one child born to them, now
nine months old. For some time past
complainant has not lived with defendant
and recently she brought suit for annul-
ment Ut the marriage contract on the
ground that she Lad entered into it under
duress of her mother, and against her
choice and protest.
This she sWOre to on the witness stand,
testifying that she had never loved the de-
PENDANT, and ad not willing married him;
and that he was aud always bad been re-
pugnant to her; that her parents had all
of the time known this, but they had per-
sisted that she must marry him, and her
mother had watched and guarded her to
that end that her letters to Green had
been written or dictated by her mother,
and filled with expressions of affection
that size could not voluntarily make; that
she had loved another man, and had plead
ed against this marriage, and had prayed
for death and contemplated destruction
rather than submit TO it; and, finally, be-
ing Wearied oLt and worn and distracted,
had submitted herself an unwilling part
her to tha marriage ceremony but did not
consider in spirit that she was ever MARI
ed to Green.
Mrs. Spurlock, tie mother of the girl,
appearing as a witness for her, fully cor
roborated this testimony in all essential
particulars, astounding the crowd of spec
tators by solemnly avowing in all its par
ticularity her own part in this extraordi-
nary business, and pleading a belief that
she was doing right and securing her
daughters happiness and well being. The
popular impression left by such testimony
was in the highest degree Hnfavorable,
and there is not heard anywhere any dis
sent from that impression.
After the submission Of this and other
c%orrGbOratlve evidence, the defence con-
sented to a verdict. Mr.. Green testified
that he had never known of the facts testi-
fed to by the mother ard daughter, and
only wished to guard his own honor and
reputation from a reproach that he did not
merit. Accordingly, a verdict was rem
dered aDnulling the marriage, and declar-
ing it void-that is, that the marriage had
never existed; the parties were not in law
husband and wife Wnen they lived to-
getheer, and that 'tha Child was not bern in
lawful wedlnck<. That SUCH a'deeree should
be desired seems to us as incredible as that
a mother should have thought she was
pursuing a righteous course in compelling
her daughter to a marriage that she
lOathed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

DEATH OF THE BLIND LAWYER OF
BEDFoRD-Bedford Va "Sentinel:" We
are grieved to announce the death of MIR. j.
F. Sale, which occurred at his residence,
near town, this Thursday morning at II
O'Clock The deed has long been in feeble
health. For several years lie has been con.
fined 10 hlg House, and for rs years previ-
ous had been totally bling His death,
DEATH OF MI, Sale, Bedford has lost one of
her Oldest and trpest sohs. For Well-nigh
thirty years he held the Office of Common,
wealth's Attorney for this county, And
such zeal and ability did he display in this
connection that he was a terror TO evil
doors. He was a lawyer of signal ability,
:: citizen of the staunchest mould, and d
man Of unimpeachable integLity. During
the greater part of his life, and up to his
death, he was II consistent member of the
Episcopal church. At the time of his
death he was 50 years old. He leaves the
aged partner Of bis joys and sorrows to
MOURN his' 1885
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

GEN. WAsmNuToNi 3 GAMBLING
Among the relics Of the Immortal Father
OF his Country recently purchased by act
of Congress from Major Lewis of Virginia
was the ledger, or account book, in which
the Genetni used to place. AZ itemA no
matter low trining. OF his Hnah4isl sAaiFa.
He kept a full II cord OF his l6aIhgs' and
winnings at play. One. peculiar fagt in
connec ion with i,:s Gambling, + as shown
BY tbs ledger, is that he always 'oss ~
Freder,pkls.bprg, Va. The record Of his
c62tinual l"sses at. Fredericksburg, grew
SO mouotoIons that in brackets ip The Iast
entry of a loss at this PLACE George wrote
tie words, "As psua1."-Baltimi9re Ga-
zeLLg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

Mr.. James Il: Keepe the N. Y. broker,
made about $780, JOG as a bear iH the Wis
consin stocks last week. When he elltered
upon the bear campaign he promised Mrs.
Keene to give her tel per cent. OF his prof
it's, and few days ago he is said to have
presented the lady with a set OF diamonds
worth 100000.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Kahn, OF W. Va, will
dedicate the Catholic church at the White
SnlphAf Syringe An Sunday. August 18th.
1t is said that the Sultan has pledged
his jewels for l60,O 0 rifles which have been
ordered from America.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

A SINGULAR CAsE.-Young MI. Ritz,
of New York, has sued out a writ of babe
as corpus for the production in court OF
his wife, Henrietta, whose father with
holds her on the novel ground that she was
not legally married, since the clergyman
who performed the ceremony was blind as
Cupid himself is said to be, The New
York ''World" suggests that in case the
father shall succeed in making his ground
good, a terrible fate awaits the many
couples who have been Joined together by
the Rev, MI. Mllburn. who has just now
returned home to tell us what a blind man
saw in Europe. 1t is a question, however.
whether the husbands remedy should not
he by replevin rather than by habeas cor
DuS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

How A COLORED COLLEGE RECEIVED
A Notwithstanding that Mrs. l..
Maria Child was in needy circumstances,
and having been greatly struck with a re-
cent little work of hers, "The Hopes oil the
World" as well as a sincere admirer of her
literary and philanthropic work for the
last half century, Mr.. Storrs addressed a
note to her, enclosing a check for fifty dol
lars, as a simple expression of his admira-
ton and good wishes. The venerable lady
who is now verging upon the eighties, ard
taking care OF a husband older than her.
self, wrote back to HIM, thanking him, but
re-enclosing the money, and stating that
it was her pride to still be able to support
herself by literary work, and that she real.
ly was not in need of assistance.
Mr.. Storrs felt deeply hurt at this rejoin-
der and the return of his well-intentioned
gift. He wrote an ample apology, explain
ing it more fully and begging Mrs. Child
tn make what disposition she pleased of
the check, which he sent a second time.
It was then donated by Mrs. Child, but in
Mr.. Storrs' name, to the Colored College
of Virginia, and that is how it received
this recent glft.-N. Y. Letter in Balti-
more American.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

THE MEXICAN VoLyWEERs.-Tbe
Staunton INDICATOR notes last Friday
as the thirtieth anniversary of the return
of Captain Kenton Harper's company
FROM Mexico. We remember well the re.
ceptioql given to the company by the people
OF StaQnteQEn, WYfhho t4et the returning volun-
teers e few mrles from town, The address
Of welcome was delivered hy Lyttleton
Waddell, ST., father of the editor Of this
paper. Mr.. A. J. S~hackelford, of tih;Is
place, was a member OF Capt. Harper's
company Charlottesville Chronicle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

N = " , =
SOME RECENT SUIClDES,-MiEs Miller
of Douglass, Mo-, married Mr., Simmons
one afternoon, went out in the evening,
nominally to get some clothing she had
left at her mothers house and was found
next morning hanging to the branch Of a
tree by a plow line. 81 am affectionate,
sensitive, ignorant, respondent, weak, va.
ciliating and altogether unfit to live"
wrote Mr.. Herbert, of Little Rock. before
taking a dose of strychnine.
Mr.. Hamilton, a lawyer Of Columbus,
Texas, having killed q brother lawyer
whom he suspeeted of sedueing his wife,
was sentenced to death. but poisoned him
self on the eve of his execution, leaving a
note to the Sheriff to say that he was ''sor-
ny to be forced to prevent al act which
would only be a pleasure to his enemies
and no benefit in general"
Mr.. E. e. Wood. of Mast Hope, Pa, put
a three pound can of gunpowder into the
stove. Herr StolheinIer, Of Mayence, hav-
ing quarrelled with his partner in the wine
business, went into the CELLAR, knocked the
bungs out Of all the casks, lay down in the
vinoua torrent and cut his Throat. W. L.
Day, Of Dubuque, Iowa, vent out into a
hog pen and with a sharp knife cut off por-
ClOES Ot Hll4i2ell duu ltu tuol44 W Ill6 aW4Ilt,
he was discovered by his relatives, but so
~shuckingly mangled that he died. Thomas
Parr, of DAYTON, ILL.,, first tried to beat out
his brains with a crowbar, then hanged
himself.
Mrs. Snyder, aged eighty, of Kent, Ohio,
drowned herself in the creek, because her
daughter-in-law would not give her NOR
phine, to the use of which she was addic-
ted. Zelie Sivar, a woman living in the
Haute- Loire, Franbe, having had a quar-
rel with her husband, heated the oven, red
bot bot, eFF eReh IntA 5 it. 5s ana n tstnao, h1 NSss k to q
t thsmselSes With the WeeK after the clos.
OF the schools. through disappointment at
not succeeding so well as they had expec-
tea--one tr,ep1f. at Golitg; shothilnliselff UPON
his mothers grave;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
Mrs. Ellen Mason, a Richmond IVA. /,

Mrs. Ellen Mason, a Richmond (Va.)
cQlored woman, died at Syracuse, N. Y,
OF a disease whieh caused her body to swell
until it weighed flG4qr hundred pounds. A
coffin was made specially for it, but the
eight bearers were unable to gemoys il
from the house to the beafse and It had Is
be transferred with the aid ct Q piano MO-
YER.
The Salt Sulphur Springs, West Virgin
u, hSye hsep sold to Mr.. Cornell for 49,
500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
Rev. DIR. E. T. BAIRD's CAsE.-The
following is from the sChristian Observer

following is from the ''Christian Observer
of Louisville, KY: The commission ap.
pointed by East Hanover Presbytery to
DR.. E. T. Baird, consisted OF Rev. DR..
Preston, Rev. M. w. Staples, W. J. Leake
ESQ.,, Major w. J.. Dance. and Geo. p,
Haw, Esq. They have been engaged in
taking testimony which bids fair to be
quite voluminous. We learn that an i'm
preston exists in Richmond that the evi.
dence for the prosecution, as far as given.
and it was nearly completed, does not
prove the facts of the indictment,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

Since the attempted assassination Of the
German Emperor There have been five
hundred and twenty-One convictions OF
rersOns for Insulting language towards the
emperor. Five of the accused committed
suicide before their trial.
The Rockingham Register" is pubifsa-
,snv a black List with the names of the sub-
scribers who won't pay, and the amounts
rthey owe.
H.. C. Baker, of Harry county, Va,
,,actrred in Harrisonburg, Tueskav night.
sto show that there is no bell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

The Undersigned will sell at pna9Gcs sale, without
reserve, on
Wednesday, August The 2as, 1878.
ATSTRATHMOOR, SHENANDOAH co, VA
immediately on the Valley Branch of the Baltimore
y Onlo II. h. his entire flock OF Pure Bred Cotswnld
S Sasp eNcept lns imported Breeding Bucks, num-.
peIlng some 40 and consisting of Bucks, Ewes. a,xs
lambs. He VIII add to the sale some 80 Cotsw I'D
ahd Some ~ ,SouthdoWn Bucks which will he seI4xs;eds
s y Ref sra s1 ZION IL TIE best focks in Kentucky The,
o. me sheep, Lunch at II O'Clock. Sae to com.
mence at u o'clock promptly.
IERMS:-An sums of $50, and undss, cash. over
Bile paper F0''
ITalnS VIII leave on the morning. of the. sale, aver.
me baltimore \ Ohio X. r., fy0m Frederick Civ al;
Z A: NJ: Hagerstown, at ESQ.,. Martinsburg. at S:25s
s1afipns' a FeirGy, at It I; slSpglng at an intefmediafe
oyer chesapeake an@ Ohio, will leave Gordonsvils
at Sta, a NJ" s,SYpMg at:all stations and conneeL,
ROAD leaylag at 7:So. and arrivias at $50. To- q.
tuTn, l1.alaS vii leave at $50, T. NJ. Tickets et
nal Fsse faIes. ror Particulars see and-hn "
col. I. T. MUIR, fLBER s. MEFM
nehtucky, AuctloAeer, Mt. Jack son,
"us'zI shenandoah count y, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
The Devil Fish.

A DIVER GETTING EVIDENCE OF THE
TERRIBLE POWER OF THE CREATURE.
Mr.. Smale had fired off charge of dyna-
mite and displaced a large quantity of
stones at the bottom of the river. He went
down TO prepare for lifting these stones by
the aid of chains into the punt. While
engaged III rolling over a large stone he
saw something which he supposed at the
time was a piece of clean looking kelp
moving about in front of where he was
working.
In "a few seconds this object cam in con-
tact with the Divers arm, about which it
quickly coiled, partly holding him. I'm
mediately Mr.. Smale touched what was
coiled around his arm he became aware of
his position, and tried to extricate himself,
but found it a more difficult job than he
anticipated. Catching hold OF the part
hanging from the arm, he walked toward
the end of it, when he saw he was Armly
held by one of the feelers of a large Octo-
pus, better known among sailors as the
devil fish.
Mr.. Smale tried to pull the fish off from
its hold OF the rocks, but without effect
for some time. At last the fish, perhaps
thinking he had not got sufficient hold or
power over his prey, loosened itself from
the stones and quickly transferred its feel
ers or arms around the Divers legs and bo-
dy. In this position Mr.. Smale thought
the best thing for him to do was to get on
deck as soon as possible, and he quickly
made tracks for the ladder, which reached
from the deck of the punt to the bottom OF
the river.
The diver was certainly a curious-look.
ing object when he came up. This huge,
ugly-looking thing appeared to be
e%ntangled all over him, holding him in a
firm embrace. However. Mr.. Smale's fel.
low workmen were not long in freeing him
from the unfriendly hug Of his submarine
companion.
The body portion of the octopus was only
about the size of 4 large soup-plate, with
eyes in its head like those of a sheep: but
it possessed nine. arms, each about four
feetNin length, at the but as thick as "a
mans wrist, tapering off at the end to as
fine a point as that of a pen knife; thus it
could spread over an area Of nine feet in
diameter. Mr.. Smale declares it Wal pow.
erful enough to keep three men under Wa
tec.- Warrnambool (Anstralaa) Standard
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16
COMMISSIONERS A L

4 ONMlODlONEtLO SALE.
In pursuance OF a decree of the Circuit Court of
augusta, rendered on the Goth of March, 1878. in the
Chancery cause of I. Fl. Trout VS.. E. T. Jessup and
vile, the undersigned Commissioners WILL, on
Saturday, September the It'll, 1878.
sell. at public auction, in front of the Court Horssa
in Staunton, the house and lot in the bill arm prIsrr
%CeedingS mentioned. Wv
Said property is situated West of the city OF staun-
ION lon, lust outside the corporation line, and istne same
TERMS:-Enough cash in hand to Yssp costs of
suit and sale, and the residue of purchase money in
fVe equal mstallmentS at six, twelve, twenty f0nr
t~hirty-six and forty -eight months res,'ectiyeiy' Wiz
interest from the day OF sale, tAe purchaser to exc
cue bonds with approved personal security, and the.
utle 10 De retained as ultimate security,
IHCS. G. ELDER
aug9tdS CommiSsic,u,S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-08-16

There has been nothing SO general as the
God speed both Democratic and Republi-
can parties tender Gen. Butler in his for
nation of a new party, except the relief
that both feel at knowing he does not in.
tend to hang on to them.