davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
silver City mining Notes.
[ From the Idaho Avalanche

From the Idaho Avalanche.l
At the Black Jack mine work is pro.
crossing swimmingly. Considerable is
being doue in the way of prospecting
and putting the mine 10 shape for more
active aud profitable work the coming
season. Large shipments of ore are
being daily made TO the mill. and if
this kind of weather and hauling con-
tinues, Superintendent Winters expects
to do a prosperous business for the
company the coming two or three
months The ledge is looking un-
usually we'll aud is yielding the regular
supply of rich ore. The mill is run
ming to lis fall capacity. with prospect
of the necessary water supply for the
Winter months. Altogether the out.
look for the Black Jack is very favor.
sble.
The mine worked by Hastiogs. White
& Co on Florida mo1ntain is turning
odt first class rock. The ledge is eight
feet wide and the rock now being
crushed at the Leonard mill will yield
somewhere in the vicinity $40 to the
ton. 1t bids far 10 be one of The best
mines that has ever been worked in
this section of the country.
The Potosi is looking well. The
mine bas been producing good supply
Of ore during the past few weeks, the
crushing Averaging nearly $50 to the
ton, There are some 20 men employed
at the Potosi. Its prospects for the
coming season very satisfactory.
The Morning Star niue has been put
10 condition for active operations and
the work of taking out rich rock will
commence in earnest in few days.
The Mahogany mine aud works were
sold at Sherif's sale here on Saturday
last for $4,000. G. w. Moore, Esq,
was the purchaser.
There was shipped by Wells, Fargo &
Cos express from here on Thursday
morning. bullion to the amount of nearly
$4,000. There were four bars from the
Black Jack, valued at $7,72S SO. one
bar shipped by W. Hardimau, $500
and one bar by A. i. Simondi, 1857.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Donation Party.

The following committees have been
announced for the donation party at the
Parsonage, Wednesday evening":
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Miss Lucy Ricka'd. Miss Nellie
Ovens. Miss Re,nhart Miss England,
To, Misses Guthrie. Miss nowe. Miss
Dora Muller. Mss Gaiig, Miss Bolton,
Miss Belle Kyle, the Misses Bell, Miss
Ida Robinson. Miss Peterson. Miss
Emily BoDniield, Isadore Levy. G..
Palmer. j. Foiton. M Hoffman. Fred
Plane. +. q. Robins, @. A. Desaussure,
j. A. Hill. Ed. LaGcave, Charles Nc
Deid, s. j Bonuiield. Jr.
CoMMITrEE ON MUSIC.
E. Reinhart. W. II Lissner. A. Klein
hans, Harry Davis. Homer Davis Miss
Groves. Miss Hoehner. Miss Dowdell,
Miss Berry, aud Miss Gilbert
RECEPTION COMMITTEES.
S. S. Grass, Wolf Seigel, Ii. G. Tandy,
Mss Remilard, Miss Miller.
COMMITTEE TO RECEIvE D NATIONS.
nj. Il. Stanton. Ed Rinkel, Geo
Berrott. Miss Guiilaume and Miss
Sloan.
Business will commence at TX clock
and continue at pleasure, but those who
are not present by ten O'Clock will miss
the superb collation. which will be
served in the hurch. The Com mittees
are requested to meet early.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Coleman syrup"

No other medicine III tue world was
ever given such lest of It's curative
quallLes as Bosctee's &c man Ss ap.
Ia tn go Yeas two mil'ioa four hol-
dred thousand su,9ll bottles of tuis
MEG ciue were Distributed fcee of chaf,, e
by d uegists ia t1is county 10 those
AMI e,ed with CONSUMPTION. ASIA ma
croup, seve,e e0a9us. eamonia and
other diseases OF Tue ih oat g1a In res,
giving tne Anne cieaa people uodeDia0le
proof tbat Ge man Syrap wilt cure
them. Tue resait has been that d. ug-
eists ia evetv town aud Village ia lhe
Unlied SAFES ale reco mme ending il to
their cnstomers. Go 10 your dro .gist,
aud ask wuat they know about it,.
Sample bodies 10 cents. Regular size
rs cep;s. Turee doses vii relieve
any case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Geography and Theology.

The parents Of five-year.o boy,
who reside in W.nnemucca, have been
instructing the child in geography and
theology. The little fellow took great
interest in the names of the capitals of
the several States, and his lessons in
geography have for some time past
been devoted exclusively to those
names. day or two ago his mother
had occasion to reprimand him for
some misbehavior. when the following
dialogue ensued:
Mother-"Now. darling, you must
not do that any more. That is
naughty. aud naughty boys will go to
the bad place.
Child" What's the name of the bad
place. ma?
MI mast not tell you. because if
/ did you would be repeating il -
C--"Well, ma, what is the name of
the capital?,,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
STRING CITY NOTES.
Echoes From the PARADISE Mines.

Echoes from the Paradise Mines.
BUNa EYE, Jan. 80, 1870.
Ed. SILVER STATE:-Bung-Eye last
evening was fairly abaze with rejoicing
over the news that daily mail has been
established between Winnemucca and
Siskron City. Speeches and toasts
were the order of the evening, aud it
was predicted that the iron horse would
soon follow the mail On motion of
Colonel Barber, a silver brick from
what is known here as Montana 8
Bowlder," was voted Postmaster Gen
eral Key as token of the esteem in
which he is held in this new camp.
Fine speeches were made by Messrs.
Kirby, Hogan and others, and while
one of them " - scattering el5quSnce
broadcast on the frosty air, voice from
the illuminated streets was heard above
that OF the speechmaker. saying. I'm
the chief of Bung-Eye." which was i'm
Immediately followed by half dozeo
shril cries of You're burned liar 4"
Bang! bang! bang went sixteen shots
from pocket pieces. Casualties-naught
and our local peace maker is too angry
to enjoy good health. Send a good
fighter up here, and get Oppenbeim to
appoint me Deputy Coroner. and sug.
ges. to the County Commissioners the
necessity OF sending copy Of the COM
piled laws to our Constable.
George Hurst. and Edward s. Stokes,
who had sllght unpleasantness with
dim Fisk in New York, some years ago,
arrived here last evening by way of
Bull Run. Both are well pleased with
our mining prospects aud will probably
invest in some of them before they
leave. PIONEER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
TO The Public.

"HEREAS at q regular meeting of the
w Board of County Commissioners, it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction of the Board that
more than five freeholders of Lake Road Dis
trict, interested therein, have petitioned this
Board to construct wooden bridge across the
Humboldt river in Lake Road District, Hum.
boldt county. Nevada. at Muttlebery's, at or
near point where the Humboldt river inter-
sects the Township lines between Townships
26 and 81, N of r. 81 E., Mt. Diablo meridi an,
and it also appearing that said bridge will
cost more than 800, it is ordered that legal
notice OF the application upon said petition
be given by the Clerk, according to Sec. A,
Page 50, Statutes Nevada, 1877.
Notice is therefore given that on wednes-
day, February 18th, 1879, at the hour of IL
o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the Clerk s office,
in said county, said Board of County Commits
sioners will meet as aforesaid to heai appli-
cation on said petition. and witnesses will be
heard AMI examined touching said applica-
ton, and the same will then and there be
determined.
BY order of the Board of Commissioners.
j. H. JOB, Clerk.
Winnemucca, January %, 1s79-2w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Notice 10 the Pab,ic.

AT regular meeting of Winnemucca
Hose Co., No. l, he'd February 3, 1879,
tho following resolutions were adopted /:
WHERE'S, Messrs. Reinhart aud Gil
roux, claiming The ownership of hydraut
No !. have notified the Foreman of W.
Ii. Co., No. /, not to touch OF handle
their hydrant only by their permission !;
be 1t
Resolued, That the Company will not
use hydrant No l in any event unless
gaid hydrant is turned over to the Fire
Company.
Resolced. That copy of these reso-
lutons be served on Messrs. Reinhsrt
and Giroux, and That it be Published la
the SILVER STATE.
BY order of W. Fl. Co., No. l.
FEaD RIEp, Secretary,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04

A SPLENDID gold, stemwinding, stem.
setting, AZ ounce case. 1S.carat gold
Waltham watch. made to order for a
well-koown Nevada miner, beautifully
engraved cases. with a foil view of his
mine and self at work placer digging.
This splendid true timepiece originally
cost $500 with chain, will be sold for
5l2O. and he sent to Virginia City by
express. with written guarantee. Uncle
Harris. 22i Kearney street, between
Eush and Suffer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Thumb Crushed.

John Duffy, section foreman, at Iron
Poiut, had the first joint of the thumb
of his right hand mashed off yesterday
by accideutly getting it between the
ends of two steel rails. He came down
on train No. 6 this morning for the pur-
pose of securing surgical aid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
To whom it may Concern.
January Term Board Of County Commits.
sioners of Humboldt counfy, Nevada.

January Term Board OF County Commits.
sioners of Humboldt coun'y, Nevada.
SATURDAY, January 20, 1879.
The following order relative TO INDECENT
sick persons was this day adopted by the
Board, and ordered published in the SILVER
STATE for the period of 80 days:
n T is ordered that hereafter no bill will be
n allowed against the county for any SER
vices of any kind or any material furnished
for or to any INDECENT sick person unless the
person rendering sucn services or furnishing
such material shall give or cause to be given
at the earliest possible time in the due course
of mail by letter to the hartman of the Board
or by notice personally given to the nearest
or most accessible member of this Board
notice of the strvic S rendered and material
furnished and Of the condition of the sick
person. Nor shall any bill be allowed for
treatment or services rendered or matters
furnished to any person unless such person
was an actual INDECENT sick person.
BY order Of the Board.
J. II, JOB. Clerk
ia28.30 - Il - IT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Personal

j. Fl. Job, County Clerk. who has
been enjoying life west of the Sierra
during the recent cold spell, arrived at
home to-day.
Peter Woolcock, of Star City. Super
intepdent of the Sheba aud DeSoto
mines is in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errois and
inaiscretions OF .outh nefvods weakness,
early decay. loss OF manhood, &c. / will ., nd
a recipe that WILL cure You, Free OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH II.
lNMAN, Station d. Bible House, New York
City. dec-2-TS-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Paradise Valley Ore.

The Paradise Valley Company ship
ped four car loads of ore to the Rye
Patch mill to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Idaho Buiiion.

Two boxes of bullion, valued at ST..
903, from south Boise, arrived here
yesterday by Wells. Fargo a. Co.'S ex.
press, and We're shipped to Hawley IL
Cronise, New York City, to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Light FRA vel.

Passenger travel over the Central
Pacific Railroad is very lightat present
Generally not more than tsgee coaches
are attached to the express trains and
they are seldom crowded
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Mill Castings.

A car load of casIioss for the Leonard
mill at Silver City have been unloaded
at the depot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
started Up.

Kemler's flou log mills. which were
shut down during the recent cold
weather. started up again yesterday.
and are now making 4 hat ca0 not
be excelled in any country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Licenses Collected.

Sheriff Miller paid into the County
Treasury yesterday $545 collected for
licenses in the month of January.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04

About ~ o'clock last evening a tramp
entered the dwelling house Of Mr.. A. D..
Williams, on Second street. where Mrs.
Williams sat alone with her baby. a five
months old child, and demanded sup
per. AS his request was not complied
with Immediately. he dew a large
butcher knife from his sleeve and
threatened to kill the lady if she made
any noise while he was in the house.
He then went to the kitchen. bel ped
himself to what he wanted aud while
thus engaged Mrs. Williams ran out
doors with her child, aud seeing boy
pass along the street told him to run to
the Central Hotel and tell her husband
that there was q tramp in the house.
Mr.. Williams upon being informed of
the situation grabbed an iron poker and
ran to his house where he found the
tramp seated in the kitchen eating. A
contest ensue6 in which the tramp was
badly worsted. the poker baviug been
used on his head with telling effect until
he left the house. Shortly afterwards
he dropped on tina sidewalk from loss
Of blood and was taken to the hospital.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04
Masonic and odd Fellows Soc a

The Masons aud Odd Fellows of
Winuemucca will give another social
entertainment at their Hall ia Staun.
tons building on Tuesday evening,
February 4th, commencing at seven
o'clock, to which all members of
these orders in good standing and their
wives, daughters and lady friends are
invited. by order Of
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
f3-2t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04

Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenins's board
so Eureka Con 27H
100 Jackson
$50 Leopard SOC
$50 n Belle ca
$40 Hussey l5c
rs Manhattan 81
300 Grand Prize 40 445c
$50 Argenta So 6)c
400 Endowment l5c
so Independence 1900
900 Navajo Sc
1000 Hamburg
$50 Hillside n
$50 Highbridge 1906
1875 Paradise $50 255c
so Day 25c
100 Real Del Monte 8
300 Albion Acc
1870 Bodie ia 8
40 Bfchtel Toe
so McClinton SOC
200 Navajo 35c
100 Tioga 1906
100 Buiwer lAL
100 G0odshaw SOC
$50 Belvadere 50 500
100 Oriental soc
$50 Booker $40
40 Mono 100 l45c
so Ritcher Use
800 South Bulwer 65 Coo
1870 Martin White ~
100 Con Pacific ]
$50 Dudley 10 loco
100 Tip Top "a
500 Summit 200 1900
This Mornings Board.
285 Ophir 33A
100 Mexican 36L SO
600 Gould 81 Curry IL
65 Best 81 Belcher 22s& 235s
400 California 81 8
zoos Savage 1874 Is
780 Con. Va. s
90 Chollar AZ
405 Hale & Norcross IL l7L
$50 Crown Point 5ss
720 Yellow Jacket % 22N
1856 Imperial 10 lose
$40 Keutuck Z TX
100 Alpha l54
445 Belcher So
1856 Confidence IL w
375 Sierra Nevada AZ Az
60 Utah l71s IS
550 Excbeauer 5% 6
1850 Overman 1917 l0% BIS
$50 Justice 400 1850
GALS Succor lis l20c
SO Union SO
100 Alta ~ ~
400 Lady Bryon ~
465 Julia $40 300
$50 Baltimore ~
$50 Silver Hill $40 1850
405 Dardanells $50
1920 New York 80 zoe
100 Occidental
100 Julia ga
20 p. Sheridan 300
no Lady Washington 2
200 Andes SOC
2 90 Wells Fargo loo
$50 Ward 65c
sos Scorpion 100 175c
400 N. Con Va, IL
100 Morning Star 3
600 Trojan 40 $50
$40 Flowery Soc
455 Benton So So
1885 Solid Silver Zoe
795 N Bonanza 205 200c
200 Plutas l40c
100 Douglass SOC
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04

Range of temperature at the Signal Office
Yesterday: Highest. AZ deg; lowest, II deg.
range, %; average. 29k deg.
Note In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
Temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Corps, u. .. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-04

The following committees have been
announced for the donation party at the
z Parsonage, "Wednesday evening
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-05-13

end that he seized her and held her to his
heart until she was dead. DR.. Smith,. who
made an examination of the wound, saysthat
she could not have lived a minute. The
hemorrhage was mostly internal. TheD Free
man put her back upon tho pillow, offered
up another prayer, and, lying down beside
her, went peacefully to sleep His wife was
already asleep in the adjoining chamber,
with Bessie in her arms.
The deputy-sbcritf arrested Freeman and
his wife, and locked them up in the Jail ut
Barns;able. Freeman said that he was per-
fectly ready to go TO Jail, and his wife. who
seemed almost to be under mesmeric in
fuence from her husband, cbeerfully went
with him and the sheriff.
a. My child will rise from the dead on Sun
day." said Freeman in the ears on his way to
Jail. Then will be seen the wonderful
goodness of God, and then will be the Begin
ming of the latter day" If this is insanity.
tits an insanity which AFFECTS Freeman's wife,
his mother-in>law, and some twenty of his
neighbors, for they seem to have just the
same implicit confidence in little Edith's
resurrection as they do in the divine revela-
tion which led to her death.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-05-13
THE NEW BILL.

The Democratic members of tho House at
Q caucus, ON Saturday week, agreed upon
n,w bill concerning tho employment of
troops at the polls, which was reported to
both Houses on Monday. 1t is entitled, "a
bill to prevent the nse Of the army st elec-
tions," and is very brief. 1t is satisfactory
to the party, and is in exact conformity with
the letter and spirit of the Constitution. The
following is the text Of the bill
Whereas the presence of troops at the
polls is contrary TO tho spirit OF our institu
tions and the traditions of our people, and
tends to destroy the freedom Of elections
therefore
Be ii enacted, dc, That it shall not be
lawful to bring to, or employ, at any place
whore general or special election is being
held in State, any part of the army or navy
of the United States, unless such force be
necessary to repel the armed enemies of the
United States, or to enforce section 4, article
4, of the constitution of the United States,
and the laws made in pursuance thereof, on
application of the Legislature or the executive
of the State where such force is to be used;
and so much of all laws as is inconsistent
herewith is hereby repealed.
The above bill passed the House on Tues
day, by 124 to 90, and was passed in the
Senate on Friday, by vote of 33 to %.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-05-13
ming Of each year, on the issues Of the

ming Of each year, on the issues of the
preceding year.
The preparation of the bonds, which it
was deemed best to have engraved, occupied
much more time than it was supposed would
be needed but they have been placed, as
they have been required to fulfill the obliga-
ton of the Company, and will be continued
to be placed, as hereafter req uired, in the
hands of tho trustee, the Farmers Loan
aud Trust Company, an old and one of the
most substantial and reliable corporations OF
the city Of New York. which has accepted
the trust and entered upon its duties. With
these securities, made safe and desirable as
a first lien upon a road so advanced as the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad; with connec,
tions So valuable as those about to be formed
with country so rich as that through which
it passes, in agricultural products and min
eral resources, and SO prodigal in the display
of the grsndest attractions of natural beauty,
to supply it with transportation and travel,
any apprehension Of failure is both improba-
BILE and unreasonable. Indeed your Board
of Directors express without hesitation the
belief that already the enterprise has been
placed on basis from which success can be
commanded; aud although the energetic
contractors, owing to unforeseen obstacles,
have accomplished less in the past year than
they desired or was expected, it is believed
that the achievements of the present year
will fully exhibit their ability to carry out
within tho time stipulated IN the contract all
its conditions and requirements.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-05-13
II A Z RI e D.

At the residence of tho BRIDES parents. in
Har pcr's Ferry. on Tuesday, the goth of April
1879. by Rev. 7. b. Hall. Rev. J. b. PRICE to
Miss ANNIE V. HAUGH-alI of this county.
baltimore. Frederick and Winchester papers
please copy.b
On Saturday, the 10th inst. Mt the Parsonage
Of tho NJ. E. ChuI ch South. in rarlestOwn, by
Rev. W. Tongue. Mr.. FRANK TAYLOR to
Miss ANNIE ASHBY, both of this county.
O, the LIST INST, in Nartinsbnrc. by Rev. VIM.
Grlhardt. Mr.. WARNER X MURPHY, TO Miss
CArHARfNE Il. COFFENBERGER, both of
Berkeley county.
May LIST. l-79. in Nartirshnrc, Mt the brides
horne. Mr. DAVID w HESS ard Miss MARY l..
PAINTER, OF that place.
Nav LIST. 1919. III MHr;Ius' uro by Rev -. l..
CnI!er Mr.. EDW ARD G HEWEt'!. If Bait
NOR Md. to Miss SARAH V. HUSTLER ~
Mar ln>bHIg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-05-13
PEN, INK AND SCISSORS.

- The council Of the diocese of West
Virginia meets at Ciarksburg. June 4.
- Mexico has voted an appropriation of
5000 900 to the proposed International ex-
position to be held there.
The colored man Wilson, who was the
chief witness for the State in the John b.
File case, died few days ago.
-"Stay where you are, and so conduct
yourselves that men will be bound to respect
yon /" is the good advice of Fred Douglass to
the Southern negroes.
- Mrs. John b. Floyd, widow of ex- Gov.
] ohm b. Floyd. died at Abingdon, Va i,
Wednesday, aged IS years. She was sis
ter of Gen. John S Preston, of South Caro>
lima, and sister.in>la law of Gen. Wade Hamp
ton.
Mrs. Anna O'Ferrall, the excellent aud
accomplished wife of Judge Chas. T. O'Fer-
rail-, died at her residence in Harrisonburg,
Va, on Thursday last. Mrs. O'Ferrall was
daughter of Rev. DR.. Mclean, of Missis-
sippi, who was killed whilst commanding a
Confederate brigade at Shiloh.
- About two thousand men have invaded
the Indian Territory from Southeastern Kan
sas. It is said that rich silver mines have
been discovered just south of the Kansas
line, and large numbers of claims are being
registered in the squatters' registry Office.
The War and Interior Departments are max
ing strenuous efforts to prevent this move-
ment into the Indian Territory and will CON-
pei all who cross the line to move back.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-05-13
y I T. D..

A. the residence OF hcr brotI.r. Mr. James r.
Cayl" ia tls county. Un The goth ut Mrs IT.
CINnA UIl.L: sister of Joan n. Coyic, Esq of
trls place, AGED 50 years,
In CLariesrcYrn. on Friday last. BESSIE
DE4LL second dapgGIrr of JGscDh h. aud
Ti1ei:ni V. Cockri!I aged ; years. munths
and d DAYS
IL Middlcwav, on Wednesday morning. May
7Lh 1879, Mr.. JACOB GILBERT, III the 18TH
year nt his age.
In Washington City, April 18th. 1919, DR..
GEORGE SYLVESl Err. about G5 years of age.
II Washington Civ, April 23l, 1879. Mrs.
NANCY FOSTER. rrlict of tho late Thomas
Foster, formerly of Winchester, in the S0th year
OF her age.
On Tuesday, April GOTH 1879, in Winchester.
REBECCA A, wife of Mr.. Henry Besore, in the
72d wear of her age.
In Winchester, april 2sth, 1879, Miss SALLIE
p. SKULL. in tue 30th year of her age.
April 65r. 1879, JAMES w. w. NISEWANER.
son Of Daniel w. and Mary +. Nisewancr, aged
years. mouths and 25 DAYS.
At his residence near Schoppert's Ford. in
Berkeley county, on Tuesday, April Goth, 1879,
MI JONAS SMITH, aged 81 years and 20 Gavs.