davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04

OMrrrEp.-Prominent among the list
of .physicians who practiced in this town
at an early day, which have been found
out since the history was written, were
DIR. Boteler, father of Hon. A. T. oBote-
Ter, of Shepherdstown, w. Va. and Drs.
Butts, 4 Powell and Duckett.- Sisarps-
burg Enterprise. ~ ss9f
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04

sg MONEY TO LoAN.-Several shares
of stock of the Potomac Building Asso-
citation will he offered for sale on Mon
day evening next, 9th instant, at 6
o'clock, al the Register Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04
DIVIDEND.

A DIVIDEND Of three per cent on the
n capital stock Of the Jefferson Savings
Bank for the past six months will be paid
on and after January ~, 1879. BY orGer
of the Board.
b. F. HARRISON, Cashier.
Dec. 81, 1873. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04
pas- PErsoNALs.-We had pleasant

BsB IERSONALS.-Ne Hau pledSaEl
call from our young friend and patron,
on Monday last, Mr.. John L. Hoffman,
formerly of this county, and at present
located near Lewistown, Logan County.
Ohio, engaged in farming aud stock
raising. We are glad to see him look
ing the sery picture of health.
Mr.. Richard J. Hebb has recently re-
moved from the farm of Mr. Daniel w.
Staley, West of this town, to near
Funkstowp, Washington county,Md. ON
the farm of Mr.. VIM. Ii. Armstrong, con-
tanning nearly 800 acres. Success -
him.
The Presbyterian Church at Il .rper's
Ferry, having recently undergone re-
pairs, services are again had therein.
The accomplished young organist, Miss
Lizzie J. McCreight, performs her part
well. 1t is understood that a minister
will be sent there in the Spring.
Our young friend A. Frank Hess,
graduate of Shepherd College, is;teach-
ing school at Bunker Hill, Berkeley
county.
There will be a meeting for young
gentlemen and Young ladies in the
NJ. Z, Church South on Sunday even
ing, Jan. 18th, at 81 o'clock. You are
invited-dont fail TO come.
Thos West, Jr., had charge of a
wagon and team Of horses, in the woods
of Mr.. Danl Hefiiebower, near Ripon,
on Friday, when the horses became
frightened and Mr.. West was thrown
under the wagon and run over, one of
his legs being broken below the knee.
The Directors of Elmwood Cemetery
Company, viz: David Billmyer, DIR.
Reynolds, w. J. Knott, Jacob Fulk,
w. T. McQuilkin and G. Il. Butler, are
hereby requested to meet on Saturday,
January 4, at o'clock p. ~, at the
Bank.
Mr.. J. L. Jamison, formerly of Mar
tinsburg, died at New Orleans, few
days ago.
DR.. Edward w. Hughes, formerly of
Charlestown, died of yellow fever at
Grenada, Mississippi, aged 50 years.
We regret to learn that Col. j. Q. A.
Nadeubouscb, Of Martinsburg, is quite
i'll.
Mr.. f. a. Wilson, Engineer, who
was recently engaged in surveying the
line from here TO Bedington, has taken
charge OF the engineering Of the narrow
guage road from HarrisonLurg 10 Shen.
Iron Works in Page county.
1t is stated that James Henry Markell
and Arthur Markell, of Winchester, and
nephews of the late James S. Markell
of this town. have become heirs of prop
city in Germany valued at SS00,OOO.
Mr.. J. J. Marmatuke, of Guyandotte,
in this State, is visiting our town, the
land of his nativity.
Col. Robert w. Baylor, Master of
the State Grange, ard Hon. Z. Il. But
Ter, State Lecturer, will address the Val
ley Grange at Darkesville, to-day. Jaau-
AIRY 4,h, at o'clock.
Our Carrier returns his sincere thanks
10 those who filed his pockets with the
ready cash on Christmas morning, and
has placed them in his big book CT re-
membrane. His proceeds amounted TO
about $500.
The Rev S. G. Ferguson has pur-
chased Of Messrs. j. b. Franklin and
Strother Davis, 10 acres of the Charles
Davis farm, near Ripon, in this county,
paying $500 for the land and grow
ing wheat crop.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
BRIDGE COMPANY.

THE President and Directors of the Vir-
i ginia and Maryland Bridge Company
have declared dividend of Two Dollars
per share on the stock Of the Company,
payable on and after January 10th, 1879,
at the Jefferson Savings Bank, in Shep-
herdstown, West Va.
d. S. RENTCH, Sec'y.
January 4, 1879. wv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04

p@ "V. ", the modest correspond
ent of the Wheeling Register, is entire
ly too mild in his effort to induce the
Legislature to modify our laws on felony,
so as to treat all thieves alike. He that
steals nineteen dollars and ninetynine
cents worth, or one dollars worth, is
no less a thief in principle than be who
steals twenty-one dollars worth, and all
should therefore be treated alike. The
hayward youth on account of his lack
of maturity of character, should be ex-
empt from some of the rigors of the law.
To prevent or deter the wicked from
crime there should be violent pun
ishment-the whipping-post for the
whole line OF thieves from the hen roost
to the bank robber, castratlon and
branding for seduction, and life impris-
onment for deceptive plundering.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04
B9 During the past two weeks Their

~" During The past two weeks there
were more shooting, rowdyism, drum
kenness and fighting, than has taken
place in Shepherdstown for many years,
and all of which was the result OF ''le.-
ting the bars down" Our citizens are
indignant, and it is to be hoped there
will be 10 more of it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04

DEATH OF D. s. BooTH.-On Christ
mas evening, the 25th, between 4 and
5 o'clock, Mr.. Daniel Schnebly Booth,
son of the late John William Booth of
"Delemere," died at the residence of
his mother, Mrs. E. M. Booth, on St.
Paul ST., Boonsboro, of consumption,
aged 26 years, Z months, and Z days,
1t is but a few months since he was
taken sick, and was hurried off in the
prime of life, surrounded by warm
friends.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row, (Friday,) the 9th, and his re-
mains inferred in Rose Hill Cemetery,
Hagerstown. Services at the house 10
commence at 10 1-2 o'clock, A. NJ,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. 5. 5.
Miller Boonsboro Odd FelloW.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04

20" Watch meetings were held in
the H. Z. Church, and tie NJ. 4. Church
South, of this place on New Years Eve,
commencing at 10 o'clock, and contin-
uing until u o'clock, or few inmates
after, when the ringing CT the bells an
nounced the year of 1878 as one of the
past, and the coming in OF the New
Year 1879, when many resolutions will
be put to the test, and the results OF
which will only be seen when it too
shall have gone. These meetings were
largely attended and were very interest
ing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04

HANDSOME WrNDow.-The large
stained window which was donated by
Henry Shepherd, Esq, for the chancel
OF st. Pauls Episcopal Church of this
town is expected here day. This
window is ore of the most handsome
pieces of standard work ever brought
to country town. The lower part OF
the window is divided into three large
sections eight feet high, the middle
section having full size potrait Of St.
Paul painted thereon, and the sections
on either side painted in diamond shape,
of most exquisite colors, Immediately
above the three high sections are three
smaller ones, terminating in point at
the top. The top section is ornalnented
with the figure Of an open Bible, and
sword crossed over the leaves. The
remaining sections have the chalice and
patton. The whole is most beautlfu!
specimen of high artistic skill. The
work was done by a firm in New Jer-
sey. The remaining nine windows OF
the church, all of which are memorials,
will be put into position at an early day
-Sharpsburg Enterprise
This window arrived safely and was
put in the frame last Saturday by two
Sharpsburg mechanics, under the direc-
ton of the Rev, Mr., Edwards. The
window came in sections or panes with
lead around the edges to hold the panes
together, and thus dispense with sash
which would of course disfgured the
window. The placing Of this window
in It's frame was very delicate job, and
its successful performance was very
creditable,- HagerstOwn Mail,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-04

By" We learn that the Irish who
were employed on the construction Of
the S. V. II. K. through this county,
previous to the holidays, "struck" on
account of non-payment of wages, and
quit work. They were afterwards paid
off and discharged, and new sett OF
hands employed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

-
MOv ERs SNOW d UP ON CHEAT
MOUNTAIN.-Mr. A. II. De.ericks, from
Head waters in Highland, drove in to
Stanton last Saturday night with the
wagon and team # Mr.. Gauff, a former
resident of Albemarle, who was removing
back to his old home near Mechums River
station. Mr.. Gautf was returning from
his late home in Gilmer county, in West
Virginia, and had encountered such severe
weather and such formidable snow drifts
in c. ossng Cheat mountain that his team
had br ken down. He found the drifts of
Snow thirty feet deep and almost impassa-
BILE. He mad in some places to take off his
wagon ted and with the assistance of his
fam ly carry it through the snow, the hor-
ses being unable to pull it. One night he
had to stnd W tn his children sitting on
the W !gon bed in the snow and on reach
Ing HeadwateTs the whole party We're so
completely exhausted that but for the
kindness Of Mr.. Devericks, who hitched
two of his horses in front of Mr.. is team
and brought them across the Shenandoah
mountain and on to Staunton, he could
not have accomplished the journey Mr..
d. reports that the snow at Hightown in
Highland county last Thursday was shoe
deep.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04
ShuItz vs.. Glsener.

This interesting Augusta breacll-of
promise case, of which our readers had.a
full report in last weeks INDICATOR.
was argued on Thursday and Friday by
the counsel on both sides with much abili-
ty and ingenuity. All of the speeches
were listened to with undated interest by
the large crowd which filled the court
house to the last, tfstifyng their approval
of the fre quent flights Of e!oquence and
the macy good hits by subdued bursts of
applause or irrepressibie laughter. The
jury after an hours consultation brought
in verdict for The plaintiff, placing the
damages at $40.
We would here correct . statement in
cur report Of last week to the effect, that
the lady's letters outnumbered the defen-
dant's, six to one, as we are informed it
did the lady injustice, the letters passing
between the parties Icing about equal iii
number.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

HOME FIRE CITATIONS EXEMPTED
FROM TAX.-Mr. Frazier, OF & ckbrldge,
deserves the thanks Of the Mutual Fire
Association Of this county and other SINH
lar home institutions in the State for Sc
curing an amendment to sec ion 10 OF the
act for assessment of taxes &c. BY this
bill which has bscoaae law these compa-
nj s are exempt from taxatiG,l. The fol-
10 owing is the clause alluded to- which we
print for this inform .tion of the many il-
terested:
Provided. that the specific license tax
imuosed auder tie provisions OF this sec
ton shall not apply to the Masonic Mutual
Association of Il oyfplk, OF such Insurance
companies as ale osgap'Zad, solely for pur-
poses Of The mutual protection IT tie mem
bets Of the same against LOSSES by Ire, al
whie!l. under their charter, DO hoS con-
template conducting any bust esq OF pr"at
nor the creation Of adividend-paying stock'
md the mamGeys of which, under thel
charter, are not liable for any loss, dam
age. or responsibility, further than SUCH
necessary contributions til che expenses OF
the company, in proportion to S'28 amount
or which each nemher is Insured, az are
r, ouireti for THE mutual Insurance OF the
members.
/ This act shall be in force from its pas
iage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04
Personal.

Con Echols and Hon. Marshall Hanger
took massage by steamer Tuesday for New
York together with several other members
OF the legislature. They are not expected
in Stanton for several days.
Size .Ker Allen was in the city Tuesday.
OF his way home.
Cant. Hiner passed through Stanton
Tuesday enroute to Highland.
Mr.. NJ. E. Miller is absent at his coke
furnaces at Fire Creek. West Va, super
intendendlng the erection Of additional
furnaces and improvements there.
Mr.. q. D, Mccoy, Of Chillicothe, Ohio,
was in the city this week.
Capt. T. D. Ransom will remove in few
DAYS from his residence on Frederick
street to ''Oakenwold," the late residence
of Mr.. William Frazier in the suburbs Of
the. city. Mr. r. A. Bledsoe, will occupy
the brick mansion on Frederick street.
which Capt. Ransom vacates.
Capt. Thomas J. Burke, late mayor of
Huntington, W., Va, has we are pleased
to learn, received an appointment as mes
senger of the United States Senate.
Mai. Jed. Hotchkiss has received an in
vitation to lecture to the public school
teachers at several points in Mississippi
Mr.. D. C. McGuffin, we are glad to state
is recovering from his recent severe ill
ness.
Mr.. Jos. Med. Adair, a nephew of Mr.
j. A. Templeton OF this city, ard mem
Der of the we'll known firm of Adair Il
Beard, of Lexington, passed through
Staunton this week on his way north.
Mr. VIM. FraZ erillas removed to the new
briek property of Mr.. }. E. Guy about one
mile from town.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

THE JEWISH PASSOVER commences
u.,t Monday at sunset and continues for
seven DAYS. The command for ITS cbser-
vaue. will be found in Exodus 18th and
a.th chapters. TIE Israe.ites are com
manded 70 eat unleavened bread for seven
DAYS, to keep the first and seventh days as
ASabbaths [days of Holy Convocatlonl' ana
the penalty for non-ohservance by israel
ties is recorded thai "faseir souls shall Ut
cut off froas Israel" This festival IS one
of the most important in the Oid Ies'a-
ment. 1t is gsserally a season OF gfsas
edifcation to those israelites who observe
it, and it commentaries one of the grand
est events Of history-the freedom OF the
Hebrews after over four hundred years OF
bcndaIe AS the chosen people OF 900
they were then se,E forth from Egypt as
the pioneers of religious liberty, enlighten-
ment and civilization.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04
Church Notes. .

DR.. D. B. Winfree, OF Manchester, has
been preaching most acceptably this week
at the Baptist church. He will preach
again tonight, and Sunday morning and
night will preach at the Middle River Mis-
sion Chapel near Hundley's Mills. The
religious interest in Dr.. Max3y . con
gregation continues undated. He bap-
tized four persons on Wednesday night.
Rev. Frank McCutchen. of Waynesboro
will assist Rev. j. E. Booker, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church in his ante
communion services this week. He will
preach at the Second church on Friday
night. at ~ o'clock. and on Saturday at
II A. NJ. The communion services will
be conducted by Mr.. Booker on Sunday.
There will be services at the Lutheran
Church every night next week, except
Saturday. being Passion Week. Some
visiting clergymen are expected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

A STREET NQEE-WALKER "A travel
ling acrobat calling hinimseif Prof, Dare.
stretched rope across the street Wednes=
day from the roof Of Ten Burke's salooh
TO the 4th story window of the Virginia
Hotel, ard executed some wonderful feats
at that dizzy eight. In the morning and
afternoon very laFga orqwd blocked up
the streets for square In every DIRECTION
and were highly entertained While ae
walked dtnced. stood on his head. hung
by one foot, &C.. in mid air. His prone
made On the rope Dsiadfolded with hoop
around bis feet was loudly apalauded. The
voluntary contribution from tins crowd
seemed to be quite liberal one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

NC. A-Ldst Sdbb ,th afternoon IS
meeting w4s quite al interesting one. Mr..
S. E. Miller conducted the services ard
made some pertinent renarss GA the sub
iecS. the 4th chapter. 1st John. He was
followed by Messss. Heber Ker, Charles
Grattan, Jno. j.. Egans and Gen. Lilly in
brief, but pointed addresses. Next Sun
day. being the first in the month, the
ladies will bs expected. and it is hoped
that those who attend SO regularly, these
meetings will make it known to their
friends, aud that, shere vii be large at,
tendance. Mai. T. G. Elder is appointed
to lie I'd, the lesson bang thu 9TH chapter Of
LIST John.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

AWARDS AT CAPT. HOOvERs SCHOOL.
AT the last quarterly examination gold
badges were awarded to the following
young gentlemen:
J. W. Morrison, Jr., F. McC. Hanger,
R. E. Kinney, Fl. M. Bell, Jr., w. P. Gil
keson and J. E Bear.
There were six who did not miss word
during the quarter. or at the examination:
r. A Hoshour, E, M. Taylor, J. Ker, J.
G. Child. F. McC. Hanger and NJ. Mcclure.
They will wear the gold badge in turn.
The following received distinctions: W.
E. Baker. Jr.. A. S. Baldwin, R. F. Bald
win, G. II. Barnnart, W. r. Bell, W. M.
Blackley, George BRYAN, N 2. Catlett, Jr.
J. G. Child, G. Child, G D. Dudley, q.
w Fitzge ral, H. L. Gilberson. George
G owe, II. B Hanger, W. b. Hardy, r. A.
Hoshour, W. H. Hoge, H. Ker, Jr., ] W.
McCnesney. NJ. Mcclure. T. Mccoy, G..
F. Nelson, E. M. Taylor, b. D. Tams.
The cadets of the school have for several
weeks bean drilling with the guns of the
West Augusta Guasd, Kindly furnished
them and are acquiring Considerable pro-
fciency in the manual, though the guns
are rather heavy for some of the little fell
lows. e.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04
Sr.IrNToy DESPERATE SENrENcED

A STAUNTOK DESPERATE SENTENCED
FOR LFE.-At Huntington, W Va. on
Saturday last, Henry Johnson" who is
Clarence uarris, well kinWn THE and
desperate OF staunton, was seasaEced to
the psnitentiaFy for life for the murder of
a colored woman named Parsons wh'se
daughter he claimed as his wife. He went
to the house drunk and being refused ad-
anittanee fired at random into the room
mortaliy sounding the woman, who d'ea
the next day. The murder took place last
J anuary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

TEMPE RANCE LECTUHEs.-W T
Stokes, State Lecturer of tls Grand Lodge
Of Good T.mplars, will lecture as follows:
Nit. Sidney, Tuesday, April 9Th; New
Hope, Wednesday, April 9th; stanton,
Thur; day, April 10th; Ciurchvllle. Friday
April llth; Visit West Augusta Lodge,
Stanton, Va. April 18th; Middlebrook,
MONDAY, April l4th; Greenville, Tuesday,
April 18TH; Fairfield, Wednesday, April
l6.h.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

MIR. Byers moved that in view OF the
late hour it would be expedient to deler
the discussion of the estimates, and asked
that a spec al meet ng of the Council be
held on Friday night, which, was agreed w.
An examination was made OF lhe Sample
chairs for the City Hall, but no DECISION
was made.
AdjoL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

Pay BEFORE You NoTE.-It is well
enough, says one of ''the candidates. to
call attention to the fact that all who have
not paid their capitatton tax for 1878, will
be debari ed from voting at the May elec-
ton, Let the v'ters bring their receipts
for last years. taxes with them to the polls
and then there can be no question about
it. This is i'm ortaht as the delinquent
tax list will not be made out until after
the coming election.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04
A Very Particular Obituary.

A few court days ago a fellow-citizen
came into the INDICATOR office. The
prevailing CT lor Of his clothing wasbrown,
but the fact that banner of Grape fioated
from two prominent points of his person
his elbow and his head-indicated that
there had been loss in his family. He
dissipated doubts by drawing from his
pocket the obituary of a child. He said
that the child, though small one. had
suffered greatly, and he ha0 added line OF
poetry mentioning the fact. Would there
be any charge for it2 There would not.
The obituary was filed at 9 A. M.
At 10 0 clock the bereaved parent called.
His grief had made his voice thick and his
memory uncertain. He felt in his pocket,
remarking that he had little piece
about child he would like to have in. He
+. Ii in all his pockets, when the clerk sag
gested that he had lett it there an hour be-
fore. The Grape bedecked one smiled, and
SAID with sweet surprise:
''Blt sh mer soul That's fac'."
At noon he called, stepping very high,
and barely escaping walking over the
counter. He asked plaintively:
fish erryborry brought bisherry here
bisherry with potry IN the end?"
The patient clerk informed him that the
''bisherry'' was here and in type. The
caller looked around at the ceiling and the
wall generally with an amazed look, and
said in a stunned way:
"Thish strangis thing in the world!"
And then stepped very high out OF the
counting room. AS he got out he turned
to look at the signsto reassure himself.
At o clock he passed the office door III
charge of friend, walking two points
Nor by Nor East, and utterly failing to
port his helm, staggered in, informing his
friend that:
Il wanto see bout bishererry."
The long-suffering clerk gathered up a..
ink stand and the friend dragged the be-
reaved one off, not, however, until he had,
from a safe distance, entreated the clerk
mot to lose the bishererry."
We can only add in addition to this that
The following Wednesday we received from
the bereaved parent neatly written copy
Of the obituary, with the request that it
appear in the next paper We print the
case because the facts are facts, and be-
cause in twenty years experience in the
business we do not recolltct having seen SO
much attention shown one obituary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

JUDGE MCLAUGHLIN closed bis court
"wednesday There was a great deal of
business transacted with much dispatch.
His next sitting viii be 10 Highland eonn-
ty, wien he will COMMENCE the spring
term there on the 18th inst, and he goes
to Bath about the Goth,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

numerical.

@ SrAUNToN, April 3rd, 1879.
Flouf-Extra. &i75@s4,s 80; superfne. s4,,0@sl,o5
Family $54u@$oJ0. wheat Lancaster, 9o@si. 3;
E EsW Ba s@ os ro GSr 1ss@ ad n 2 s
81 IS; SusarS@ PIC; Meal, % C; Molasses 4, c@75e
Butter lS@20:.: Eggs--1u@ll c.. New Potatoes, so
cents: Timothy seed, SIS: WO !, washed, 35c
washed Csc. Pork $3.5U@$575. Clover Seed $50
1880.
REMARKS.
Butter is in demand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

To NIGHT there will oe = soiree at the
Augusta Female Seminary. The pro-
gramme warrants those who have invita-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

To the FoterS of augusta County.
i ofies 81 Comm ssfoNER OF TIE kEy lHs NV
10y Beverley Manor Dis riot, Augusta county,
Respectfully,
mar2l tde* SAMUEL G. WILSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

TO the T2seFS Of augusta c0u7aty.
I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the
Office OF COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE for
Pastures District, Augusta county, Va
Respectfully,
mar2l tide j. HATCH SLOWER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

To the FoterS Of augusta County,
RESPECfFCLLY announce myself candidate
for section to the office Of Commissioners OF
REVENUE in Pastures District. "
mail tide VIM. J. EURITT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

To the P0terS of augusta County,.
HEREBY annonu ce myself a candidate for re-
i elect, II to The office f COMMISSIONER OF
Va.
mar2l tde* D. z, HOOVER