davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
CnurCh DIRECTORY .

Services in the Prcsoyterian Church
every sabbath at IL O'Clock. y. NJ, ana at
T o'clnck. l.. VI. Prayer meeting and
short lecture Wednesday evening at I
o'clock. - Gu
prriuterdeHt. a bible class conducted "y
the pastor, Rev. John 5. Grasty, D. u
Services in the NJ. E. Church, south
eyerc sunday at 1889 A. NJ. anC '.'o T. h''
by Rev T. j. G"och' Pastor, a.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening al
80. SUNDAY SCHOOL Mt Q A. NJ. >. III
MarmaGuke, Superintendent.
Services Mt Baptist Church every sun
dav morning and evening. Prayer meet
Ing every Wednesday evening Rev. D. y.
Maple, Pastor. Sunday school al A. NJ
James Carroll, Superintendent.
Services at the Christian Church every
Lords day at 1890 A. NJ. and '.@o P. NJ
~, Elder John a. Brooks. Prayer meet
no "Wednesday evening at I. Sunday
srhool ut 9 so A. NJ. b. l.. Locke, Supt.
o. ). Baptist Church.-Pastor, Elder )
E Lee. Services every 4Lh Saturday III
e,ch month, ard Sunday following, a
at Enlf-past ten o'clock, A. NJ. All ai'
cordially invited.
services at ST. Paul's Episcopal church
on secord and fourth Sundays at IL A.
and 80 .. III. Rev. j. X. Gray, Rector
Sunday School at P. NJ. n. LacAl"hu
Supt.
Services at Methodist Episcopal Churc
every Sunday morning and evening. rev
r. j. Wheat, Pastor. Prayer meelliI
every Thursday evening. SuDDath ochoC
at 9 O'clock A. NJ, j. Wrlght, 0aperll
tendent. Teachers meeting every lhuI'
day evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
TheTucker Plan.

A recent ruling made by the Su-
preme Court of Missouri virtually
decides the law points involved in the
"Tucker plan" of making a contest
for q public office. 1t declares that
"a vote given for candidate for a
public office in consideration OF ms
promise, in case he shall be elected,
to donate a sum of money or other
valuable thing to third party, wheth-
er such party be an individual, a
county, or other corporation is
void !" holding that such an act us
demoralizing in it's tendency and ut
teri: subversive of the plainest prln'
cipless of public policy"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26

An English journal frankly gives
credit to American genius for at least
fifteen inventions and discoveries
which, it says. have been adopted all
over the world. These triumphs OF
American genius are thus enunera-
ted: First, the cotton gin; second,
the planning machine; third the grass
mower and grain reaper; fourth, the
rotary printing press; fifth, naviga-
ton by steam; sixth the hot air or
coloric engine; seventh, the sewing
machine; eighth, the india rubber in
dustry; ninth, the machine manufac,
ture of horse shoes; tenth, the sand
blast for carving; eleventh, the gauge
lathe; twelfth, the grain elevator
thirteenth, artificial ice manufacture
on large scale; fourteenth, the cleo
tro-magnet and its practical applca
tion fifteenth, the composing machine
for printers. 1t is not often that Amer
lean achievements in this directiof
received due credit from such asource
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
ponishpd EeperS.

(Snn francisco eau, Ouue -
Yesterday about noon seventeen
Chinese Iepers, fifteen of whom nave
beer. confined at =.i.s. ssrnnAs-Pox hos
pital for some time past, were shipped
on board the steamer China and sent
back to the Flowery Kingdom. For
about three months Supervisor Gibbs
has been trying to have the lepers i'll
the Smallpox Hospital sent back TO
Hong Kong, but owning to opposl
ton among the Chinese merchants
and the unwillingness of sailors to
remain on any vessel with lepers the
projected trip on the Alaska last
month as given up at the last minute.
Since the Alaska sailed without her
intended leprous cargo the Chinese
Consul, Sit Ming Cook, has quieted
some of the opposition among the
Chinese merchants, and with the as
sistance of Vlce-Consul Bee MIR.
Gibbs and the health officers made
secret arrangements to ship the lepers
on the China. During the past week
Officers AVIAN and Hogue found two
more cases of leprosy in Chinatown,
and on Saturday SIT Ming Cook went
to the Smallpox Hospital and inform
ed all the unfortunate men that they
must 90 back to China. They OBJ
iected considerably, but upon being
iioformed that their departure was
compulsory they readily acquiesced
in the proposed trip. Accordingly
the seventeen were put in a covered
wagon Yesterday and taken to the
: Pacific Mail dock. On the way down
one leper jumped from the vehicle
/ and attempted to escape, but he was
e caught and enforced to go upon TIT
d steaper. Each Chinaman was tur
nished with a blanket, food for tw
d davs and $40 by the Chinese Consul
), onH +hni. fn-n Of S33 each was pal
y by the city. The lepers did not al
IS pear very repulsive, the faces OF bt
one or two only being badly diseased
: and as they were compelled to we'
IS shoes over their diseased feet an
e clothing over their arms very fe'
It people on the steamer knew that the
d were lepers. They will be sent t
n the hospital at Canton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
ODE TO SPRING POETS.

One evening while reclining
In my easy chair, repining
Ger the lack OF true religion and the dearth of
common sense.
solemn visaged lady
Who was surely on the shady
Side of thirty entered proudly and TO crush me
did commence:
81 sent poem here sir, -
Said the lady, growing fiercer,
And the subject which I'd chosen you remem-
ber, sir, was Spring
But, although I've scanned your paper,
Sir, by sunlight, gas and taper,
Ive discovered of that poem not solitary
thing
She was muscular and wiry
And her temper sure was frey,
And knew to pacify her would have to lib
like fun.
So told her ere her verses,
Which were great, had come to-bless US
We'd received just sixty-one on ''Sprng,' of
which we'd printed one.
And added, we've decided
| That they ID better be divided
| Among the years that folow-one to each sue
! eeeding spring,
| SO your work, I'm pleased 10 mention,
'''i'I ,acaive our hest attention
| In the year of nInetecn-fortv when the birds De-
| gan to singi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
WHAT THE WORLD MAS DEEM
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

The Er'e''st @.zcoF"rT Of our day " itr A. !
Lar. ,nrjlpl .: Humanity t. concerned. . 'AH-
upI. T., an lriir's grtr"t tr"al PA,r Pc IA 'd
vliril ,r,ts corat,'ic AMI radical "''r" i' '''e
OF va ness where IA. ig. owing 10 II
the scalp has become ia!a and tends /" ih' "n'.
Il Is also speedy r. t"rttivc, and ".t''' ii' US
secures III ,ETiiHt ErJ"tn nI hatr II Al" "Fi'->
back thr natural c"i'", ana gives IN" most ''''-
r},te satisfaction !" NC na'ng' IN" i"''iiN ''
the hair. :h- accommodations "i dAaafN"' anu '''
premature "h@HE' ~ r"."F' aFe an '|'' NE
| G!-.HScd "on'Ii'A g! INC sap h''' '"' So"
which uoUri>h III" E'Ir' i" street. 'n'~' ''' 's'
the arltri" u''i riA'' i"'S'NS ia'''e''. IL ''' "
chemical virtr"f AMI "a" rAA'se mus ''Si' Il "
thr scalp I" b" OF permanent ana '"'t''- "
! kuch IA article i >l''''''-'Nr' ''i '''' '''',
/ other wonderful Gi'''''t''S II - '""''' :"
! 81 clements st""H' ~ '''''' ''-"'". ''''' :,
lcuin Oh IS IN" - 'i''' F'A''' - '"''' ." "
eNtr1""'tina'N i'''''''' ''' 81 - "'.'' 80 '"
chcnlrhtt h'a"' "'i' '''.. '.'E " '-'
/ II Is IN Pr"i"f '"''i'i'1 " 'iV '"' 80 ''
tar-oa hE'''a '.i"' '''' enc 81 ~ ''' -, - NV
hair w"s first "t-@rNP'.s 'l.l' II "."''' nav
Ing noticed th7t !'arNA '''A-'''''.''H - ''' .
Of HE Th"" trimming 'H' '~.'.,''' H'' H''''' -
/ w!uInG his "h-"''"'"@i'h h'"Ha III hi' H'".'''
locks aud tn" re u wa i' ? 1'' H." nm ! ''.''
/ finer head OF h!ark' H."''' '.''' '"'' "F 49, .
before Tho o." "Hs ir'"l "A h"f-'> '''' '''' '','
had lost th'ir air ron l''e '''''' "''S"r' %'''
results were a ray III &' t!.'F "''' mar ''".N'
names ana eve" 'i'' TAT, ga "' - -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26

Galloway county is to have a walk walk
;no match on the 4th of July. None
hut Callawegians are allowed to com
nete The first prize will be s2o'
the % championship belt of Galloway
fees: second prize, one-sixth OF, OF the q.
lrvs nats fees: third prize, one-twelfth o.
cate fees. The walk will be q squate te
heel heel and toe, and will be open n,Se &c
any white man in that county. e'sy. the, M
wa walkers will choose two judges, taes
tn choose the third. Entrance lee
81. entries close June 3oth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
.,,aro;, county Grange h,

An Audrain county Grange mas
aand an resolutions censurlng D.. II.
Mcintyre, for voting against .ne
.aTucker plan," in the Legislature. n.s
:. = now in order to censure the Sn-
nreme = Court, for deciding the - .ssl;. nJa
prenS pr n1an" to be bribery. Cenfraala
Guard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26

"Why dent men swear when tnsy n;y
are alone ?'' asks DR.. Talmage. Dld
DR.. Talmage ever lay around .ns
e,noa oorners and see lone farme.
nick mn bumble-bee? What ana
that farmer saY2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
TIMES OF HOLDING COUETS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms-Fourth Monday N
January. first Monday in June, and
second Monday in October.
PROBATE COURT.
REGULAR Terns-Secon1 Monday III
March, May, July, September, No
yembcr ana January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms irst Monday IN
Nav. August, November and Feb
ruurN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
STATE DIRECTORY.

James Harding, of Cole.
j. ;. Marmadukc. of St. Louis.
john Walker. of Howard.
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
RESIDENT OFFICES.
r. r. II. Smith. Il. D., superintcn-
dent and physician.
IL. X. Iiinde. NJ. d., first assistant
plsysician.
II. A. Howard, NJ d. second as
sistant physic!an.
co. Atkinson, steward.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
Wan. ID. Kerr, A. M, superlnten-
dent.
James X. shelley, Jr., steward:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26

Kentucky farmer thus describes
a lost steer: "About one, one ana
a half, two, perhaps three years old;
has a spot on the left side about the
size OF a half-dollar, or a dollar,
dollar and half, may be two.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26

Tho article is telling its own story In the hans
of thousands who are using II with most gra'il!
ing and encouraging results:
Np GrsTAVUS +. HALL, Of the Oates Opee
rrounc writes: AFTER six weeks use am COZ
yincrd rs are also my comrades mat your nAe
BoLINE has and IS producing wonGefiui grow
of hair where had none for years
n. MCCLARRAE. sixth Avenue iharmae
Pittsburg, Pa, says: The good effects from m Y
use OF ChRBOLINE are brought 10 my notice eve
dav 70 such an extent as to Justify me in recoE
mendinsr IL to my most intimate friends =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26
CITY DIRECTORY.
OFFICERS OF MEXICO.

Mavor, William Pollock.
Recorder. James +. Gillian.
City Attorney, 4. B. Buckner.
Clerk. james +. Ciliia II.
Treasurer, >. NJ. Locke.
Marshal and Collector, ". Potts.
Assessor, Samuel W. BicklcE.
street Commissioner y. j. stacy
CITY Weigh2r, Il. HiScy:
City Engineer, Thos. W. Garter.
NiGht Police, al. Campbell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26

Represents the following old and re
liable Companics-FIRE AND LIFE.
Liverpool, London & Globe, Eng.
Etna, Of Hartford, Conn.
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn.
Phmnix, of Hartford, Conn.
Franklin, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Underwriters. Of New York.
German American, OF New York.
Plrmmix, of New York.
Niagara, OF New York.
Amcrira, Central, of st. Louis.
Life Association of America, St.
Louis.
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New \ Iork.
The above line OF Companies Is the most
| reliable known.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-26

KENNEDY g. CO., PITTsBuRG, e.
Solo A gents fer the Uxtted States, tho Castas.
eo'% and Great Britain
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28
A Numerous Family.

We lately noticed the prevalence of the
name of Coiner on the Assessors books az
landholders in South River district. On
Saturday last we had an interesting talk
about them with Mr.. David s. Coyner, a
very intelligent gentleman, of Lyndon
Ross county. Ohio, who was just return
Ing homo from two months visit to his
relatives in this section. He says there
are large number of them in the West
descendants OF those who went from Au-
gusta. The progenitor of the family was
Michael Koinerdt, of Winterlingen, Ger
many, who came to this country in 1852,
settling in Pennsylvania, and coming to
Augusta in 1888. He crossed the ocean
five times and on the last voyage was
wrecked, his sister, who was coming over
with him, being drowned. He had ten
sons and three daughters, and the family
was very proli6c--one of the sons, WREN
he died in 1856, leaving IL children. IS
grandchildren and 80 great grand-chil-
dren. He was SO years Of age when he
died. George, another son, lived to be 81,
and John, the oldest son, was the father
of taoe1ty: four children. Michael, tho
father, died in 1896, aged II, and his wife
died in 1918. The name, Mr.. Coyner says,
is spelled in various ways, including Koi-
ner, Koyner, Kyner THAT being the way
in Pennsylvania Conner and Coyner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT.-The con-
cert given by Mr.. Clary on Tuesday night
at the Town Hall, was quite well atten d.
ed. The excellence of the resident anna
teurs and professors who assisted, has
been commented upon before and is quite
familiar to our readers. but what most ex-
cited the expectations of the musica,
people present was the debut of new can
didate for honors, Miss Lizzie Koerber, a
little daughter Of Prof. John Koerber.
She sung Kucken's "Heaven hath shed a
tear,''a most difficult piece of vocaliza-
ton. Her success was remarkable and,
we had almost written, unqualified. Her
voice is a. soprano of great compass and
with extraordinary maturity. and her
taste in execution is as remarkable as her
voice. She has perfect ease of delivery,
even in the highest notes, and, altogether,
we shall look forward with interest to the
progress OF this little thirteen-year- old ar
fist. The violin obligato of Mr.. E.
Brownold, notwithstanding theaccidental
annoyance to which the player was SUBJ
jected before beginning, and which was so
likely to disturb his self-pessession, was
admirably done. His tone is very fine
and his middle cadence and final run and
trill was the work of an artist familiar
with the beauties of the violin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

ORGANIZATION OF A NEW COUNCIL OF
Sons OF JONADAB.-Last Monday night
Harmony Council No. Z, Sons of Jonadab
was organized by Maj. J. W. Newton, D..
S. T. of the Sovereign Council of North
America, with twenty members-13 from
Excelsior Council, six from Alpha Coun-
Gil in Harrisonburg and one new initia-
tion. The following are the officers of the
new lodge Prof. A. J. Turner. Worthy
Patriarch; J. M. Henkel. W. Chief; Robt.
J. Irving, W. P. Chief; Jas. W. Southards,
D. Chief: H. Ker, Secretary; J. W. New
ton, F. Secretary; John S. Lipscomb,
Treasurer; M. F. Peter6sh, Guide; Jacob
Shower, A. Guide; J. B. Irving, I. e.; and
VIM. Riley, o. Il. The lodge meetsAvery
Monday night in the hall Of West Angus
ia lodge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28
Meeting of Religious Bodies.

The Baltimore Conference of the M. E.
Church South which consists of nearly tx 0
hundred ministers and fifty laymen, rep
resenting churches in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia meets at Salem, Roa-
noke county, next Wednesday, March 5th.
',rhis il the last year here of that univer-
IA uy beloved pastor, Rev. DIR. John S.
Ma. -tin, pastor of the Staunton church be-
long ing to this Conference, he having now
served, this station four consecu i've years.
The lay delegate to Conference is Mr.. E.
N. Cushing with Mr.. A. A. Eskridge as
alternate. Bishop Wightman will preside.
The Virginia Conference of the United
Brethren Church, Bishop Glossorenner OF
Augusta county presiding, met at Me-
chanicstown, Frederick county. Nd, last
Wednesday the 18th inst. This Conference
numbers thirty-eight pastors and as many
Law delegates, with number Of local and
superanruated preachers, and represents a
membership of nearly eight thousand. This
is the first time in the history of the Vir-
ginia Conference that lay delegation will
he admitted to its deliberations, as it has
mot been law of the church to admit lay
DELEGATIONS in an annual Conference, until
At the last Quadrennial session OF the gen
eral Conference, when it was recommend
I'd to the option of each annual Confer
erce. The Virginia is one Of tie largest
and most influential Conferences in thu
United Brethren Church, and has pro
duced some of the most prominent men II
the denomination; among those living art
the Rev. J. W. Holt, editor of the 'Rellg
ious Telescope published at Dayton
Ohio. and Bishop Glossbrenner, Senior
Bishop of the United Brethren Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

COUNTY CoURT.-The attendance at
the session of the court was very large.
The following business was transacted:
commemorative Cases.-Henry TiIman
was fined SIS and costs, and bound over to
keep the peace for assaultlng W. Van
Lear. The appeal of the nineteen coIored
woodchoppers, from Magistrate J. N.
Lickliter's decision was decided in favor
of the magistrate.
Probate.-Silas III. Walker qualified as
executor of DR.. B. F. Walker; S. M. Wood
ward, Jr., qualified as administrator d. b.
n. OF Thos. l.. Hartman. decd; J. E. GUY
was appointed guardian of Mary E., and
Christian CARRIER.
PERSONAL---VERY. Alexander and Sam
uei FL. McCue were appointed road survey
ors.
Panch.-,The Moffett Register returned
$50. Is for January.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

ACCIDENT TO BISHOP GLossBREN-
NERAL Chambersburg, Pa, last Mon
day, while the passenger train, going into
the town, was being shifted, car was
pushed over an embankment, about SIX
feet high, turning over on its side. Fiji
teen or eighteen persons were injured,
among them Biship J. j. Glossbrenner, of
Churchville. Augusta county, the senior
bishop of the U. B. church, who was on
his way to Chambersburg to preside over
the Pennsylvania Annual Conference of
that church. The Bishop and Rev. Mr..
Bulger were severely bruised, but not
dangerously injured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28
THE SETTLEMENT AT WILLIAMSON Z

THE SETTLEMENT AT WILLIAMsON's g.
"A letter in the Lexington "Gazette'
saws that the Chesapeake & OHIO Co., ex-
pect to build their machine shops at Will
siamson's the coming spring and summer
=asad. AS the Richmond and Allegheny rail-
sra.,1 intersects the road there. that place
will f,e the only important railroad point
between Huntington and Richmond. The
round ihouse is being built and some twelve
n yelling saouses erected The G. & O. Co,
has laid of nice town and about half the
dots have been sold. The writer says the
skeerers of the boarding houses there are
doing good business, being all the time
yfnll and often over. crowded.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
guSta county, rendered in the Chancery cause of
Koiner and ais, vs. KOiner's widow and ais, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the
premises on
Saturday, tie LIST of March. 1879,
two tracts Of land lately owned by VIM L. Koiner,
DECD. The first tract contains
1873 ACRES,
and is known as the "Home Place." This land is of
first rate quality IS acres OF it being bnttOm
land The greater part Of the farm is under good
state cultivation, and he fences in good repair
The residue Is well timbered. The whole farm IS
well watered, having on it two never falling springs
apd q large stream Of water running through it.
The improvements on this tract consist of comfOr
table brick and frame two story dwelling house a
good barn and all other necessary out build ngs
This farm is situated about 10 miles South East of
Stanton In Augusta county, and miles South OF
Waynesboro and adjoins the farms of the Rev. W.
7. Richardson, jackson Palmer, Archibald Kolner,
and others 1 especially call attention to this
farm as being very desirable not only on account OF
its size and the quality of the land but from many
other advantages such as convenience to markets
ea#Hhbeh aaaE eeta sa acres OF mountain land and
lies ABOUT two miles from the other tract, which will
be sold at the same time and place.
IARlMs or SALE.-Enough cash in hand to pay
one, two and three years, the purchaser executing
ponds therefor With approved personal secusaty
bearing interest from the LAY OF sale AID sha Regal
wv M Falned a Hd Ultimate secgritA a,'
ks|ss nfs ss1 ssy sh q the farm will
lansl IDS A. esR nm hioS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

FIRE.-Sunday morning about o'clock
the clo' hing IN the store Of Isadore Cohen
on New st., was discovered to be on fire.
The theory is that the clothing on the
counter caught from a cigar spark. It was
extinguished before firing the building
Mr.. G. was insured for $4,000 in the
Granite of Richmond and German of Bal
timore, and Mr.. P. H. Gibson of Rich
nond, the Insurance Adjuster, is in the
City to investigate and settle the losses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

y ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA
| Pursuant to decree pronounced by .aeaA1snlh
| the Circuit Court Of Allegheny county =, h.
at the April term Qs75) of said Court, ~
| in chancery cause therein pending in IN x
Executor of y m. 7. Clark, Decd as Plaintiff agans
Maria A Boswell and others, the widow, admir- ant
heirs-at.law Of James Il. Boswell. decd. as defen
dants, the undersigned commissioner for the pur
pose appointed, will proceed on
Monday, March 18th, 1879,
in front of the Court House of said county, to sell al
public auction to the highest bidder all the lands Of
which the said James II. Boswell died seized ex
cept 1OI acres of said lands, which have been as
signed to the said Maria A. Boswell as and for her
dover therein. Said lands consist of four several
tracts containing respectively 269 Acres, 80 Acres,
2se Acres and Is Acres and md, aggregate 81 Acres
GELS or all together to suit pnrchasers-the said
dover was assigned wholly out of the said 80 acre
tract and the said 26S acre tract the three first
named tracts lie in the Indian Draft and contiguous
to each other while the 2o acre tract lies on Cove
Run, all about miles west of Covington.'
Should said lands exclusive Of the said Dover land
sell for sum insufficient to pay the liens and other
J. J. Hobbs filed with the papers. in said Chancery
Suit, including the costs of said suit and the ex-
penses of said sale then shall proceed at the same
time and place to sell in the same manner the Re-
version in the said Dover Lands. sfs
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand sufficient to
pay the costs of said chancery suit aud the expenses
of the sale, and the residue in three equal annual
installments bearing inter est from the day of SALE
bonds for said deferred instaments with good per-
sonal security waiting the Homestead Exemption,
and lien to be retained upon the land as ultimate
security.
Spl Comm'r Circuit Court Of Allegheny
feb2l-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

LECTURES BY RI. Rev. BISHOP KEANE
At the Town Hall on Wednesday evening,
March 18th, Bishop Keane of the diocese
of Richmond, will lecture on 1.-The Voice
of God in the World" and on Thursday
night, March 18th, on ''The Middle Ages !;
their darkness and their light" These
lectures are delivered for the benefit of St.
Francis church. They commence at 1880
O'clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

RaEyrTIEs.-The W. 4. Guard ana
Stanton Artillery paraded on the 22d and
the latter fred & thirteen gun salute-Les
and Burwell Reynolds. tae negroes taken
from the State authorities by Judge Rixes
passed through Monday for trial in the U.
S. GouEt at Danville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-28

PROPERTY CHANGEs.-F. M. & ]. C.
Bell have bought the Brannaman farm. 81
acres, near Fishersville at $751; an acre;
r. Il. Bickle has bought the Cochran
building lots on Garber's Hill for 1927:
Geo. .Pelter has bought the Thompson
farm near Jennings Gap, 9S4 acres for
$,.702:50, and ]. Alex. Bumgardner has
bought the Britton farm near Greenyille.
200 acres at $40 per acre.