davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
pEpARIMEyr OF FINANCE.

u RAJ TOE IIiL @ ILEtIUN Of IAAfS,
no - CBAyHrg-sf. NEw-YOgK. NOV. !, 1880. }
NOTICE 10 lANPAIERS-N0lc is hereby
~ given 10 persons who have Otfol 10 pay their taxes
the 1850 Rec yer ot Taxes That unless the
shall b. paid t. aim AZ s Oico before the ls dav Of
december next cent WI d. collected "a al taxes
maung upat INA. ny. aud cent IN aNi lon thereto
all taxes remaining unpaid on the 10Th day Of December
No money will be received atior O'Clock p m. Ofco
hours from ~ m. 10 ?. IN.
MARTIN r. MCMAHON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

PRETTY PEGGY. AND OTHER BALLADS illustrated
BY RosISA EMMEr. 4to. pp. ID. DOdd. Mead TO.
The style of children's books made so popular
by the pencils OF Walter Crane, Cdccot and Others
England has found clever nitators in this country
and here s very good specimen printed In cOlors and
furnished with the tunes and Accomplishments. The
baads OF which there five. well chosen and the
music IL bright and simple The drawings very un-
eaual but in the Of there s charming Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

SEALED PROPOSALS wall be received al
- The Office OF Tie Board o Education, Or and
and LIN Sta, unth MONDAY, The 22t Jay Of November
1850 at Il tor printing required b. the said Board
the year 1891. samples OF ucufn g. re
CURED To De printed be AT the office the Clerk Of
the Board where blank forms OF proposals be Oh
tanned lach proposa must be addressed the Committee
on supplies, and inGorsed Proposals for Printing Two
suTccs. siactoTy viii required
the faithful performance Of the contract TIE
the night to reject b. deemed for public
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
D1dr0 ano tiooms.

East Sl13.
FURNISHED ROOM.-A handsomely fur
uisnei corner room TO gentlemen only private fauIy
FURNISHED ROOMS.-A private family will
large thiri an. hal also On es
gnty FURNISHED psrlor reference 20 East lo
st. opposite Union quar-.
PLEASANT ROOMS, single and IN suites,
with uuehceptiona board reference las Ea'i 2lstss
.fH EAST 30rll-ST.-Fronta and b-rI Rooms,
t 20 5Iy " abv a am 2T %u'
}STII-Sr., 40 EAo F.-EiegAnt floors with
10 private table.
A EAST 30rlI-Si.-A sunny sccond-stoy
4 well furnished. 10 let with beard reference
I:ats AND Jos East 23D-ST.-Pal,og floor
aOp VIZ modern conYonenoeS to rent ~It' board al"
we5t SIDE.
HARRlMAN HOUSE and RESTAURANT.
Ghave., between 43d and ,ttn ,t- European plan;
handsomely furnished rooms Bog thc da, o. v,,..
NEWLY furnished room and bedroom with
nemen only breakfast /, DIES f't - Ncstjt,si.
4 WEST 3lSr-SI.-Oac O., desirable front
&c., hai room WIN closet VIA s}a, exp ', ''I 5r,s
references required ana giNcu.
% WEST l2TH-ST.-Sccond door back
30 ,supRyj rom and CONNECTING Sih boan@
A WEST 1orH-Sr.. near 5te-aNe.--Ha and.
4 4 SOmcy furnished, ai api ht goOms; eA'e'
icnt Ooard and home comforts. terms moi'rt,o
t%. WEST 35rH-Sr.-Lar room on ith
@AC door wih boasi. Rcer'acal
1D1 GREENW lCn-ANE, near l2th-st-
W. ROOMS 10 lot Win BOAhD. hoHso mas all I'LL
pIUyeUIcntS.
Board and Rooms Wantoi.
A LADY desires "a furnished room. warmed
~ lcspc, Table private house; permanent, Ne"-N oiAYt
BROOKLYN best r,frrDces gwen aus tcluFVut t'"s
monthly Miss NJ. tribune tpo~a oaioe LBS lI aaS2:
Young lady wishes a home for tie WINTER,
- an private family ot good position. where tnVie -S ~
f.r n, l,r. taaaloa Ind aud - SIS ana az
aud SiNl-aNrs References exchanged Address Mss '" L.
HONE Troy, \. l.
ANTED.-CwO sunny, unfurnlshed TO ms
w between Iaxugtou aud ith9Ves, Asa AMI "a ia
moderate rem. Address n. T. l1iouno uptown once '-'
itlIalelarsou5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07
,1,pAvEILING CNMPANlON.-Rl 4 r.me
COMPAN[ON.-Bv ymne

physician p years OF age. having had cDu able
pcrence abroad: furnish toe brsrO crc!,ul 10
aDi social standing Address PHYSICIAN, Tribune
l-ptown Office 2o@ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

ROTTERDAM LINE.
II steamers leave WATSONS STORES, Brooklyn. 49,
~Ciltll " cdnesOay, november 10th
SfuIID NJ ........ . Nednr day. her 1
lot CaOin SjO-s7O "a cabin sc. Steerage. SO.
II. CAZAUA, Gen AgL q South illSmst
FUNCH, EDYE & co.. u South Wlhsnlst. Freight AgtA
l.. W. NORRIS. % Broadway, Genera Passage A. gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-07

WORK WANTED by a Young American,
~ age % is fu Of snap, energy grit and am mon 10
wiling moderate wages las tuna ,city
refer will work anything. has hal ercnce
silver manufacturing company useful Cali OF address
J. ii. H., No. U42 I.gst lCih-,t
Young MAN, 10 years o. age. IN wholesale
house IL good driver has the highest reference
to character soOr ety, sc Addic,s JOSEPH kURNEf,
go East 9TH 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged for at odverstsf,,o goses.
Voices Of deoths NbLished orcta,iscsial.l

ROLLER ,-At his esidence at Mt Crawford de-
Pot, ECcKingham county, on yesterday even
Ing, the 18th inst. at 90 clock after lingering
!llpess, OF consumption, Mr.. John j. Roller.
He died in the full assurance of the christian
1alth, having been consistent member of the
Reformed church. He leaves devoted wife
number of children and host of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
WADDELL.-At New Hope. on Friday last, in
the The, 10Th year Of his age, Or, J. Addison Wad-
son Of James Waddell, celebrated ss the
blind Preacher" .,t.s : 81
DR.. Waddell was genial gentleman. an hon.
est nan; aniaia consistent Christian, having in
early life become member Of the Presbyterian
Stone" church on Saturday last o1o
AR KnEs: W,ncnester May 18th, Miss Julia
daughter OF Adam Kurtz, who was one OF the
famous Dutch Mess of the Virginia rifle COM
pany VINO marched from Winchester with
morgan to the relief OF Boston in 1775. storm
ea MEeb3o, fnd fought calamity throughout
the revolution,
B0YD.-On April 10Th. Laura wardaw Rovd
daughter of Rev. T. M Boyd, of Augusta Co.
va, aged years and months. A lamb safe
IN the arms of the good shepherd. w.
bR0wN;-On May 18th, at his residence near
esq view, Augusta county, Va, Mr.. John
oroWn, IN ms 18th year. He was for IS yeays
confidena b % ae6rpn church. He a;ea IN the
MCgAysLAN9.-On April 81, at the residence of
h,a H;sSsPnsY, Hairy McCausland. in Mifflin
{oWnsnlp, John J. McCausland, of Waynes-
poIo, augusta county, Va, in the 8Oth year
=, LIS age. Ihls aged gentleman was on a
riw WISH 70 friends in the vicinity of his
early nome when death overlook him. His
mortal remains were placed to rest in the
ed church, "-''- --'o'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25
Proceedings Of the County Court.


The May term of the Court-Judge Quarles
presiding on yesterday, when the
business transacted was as follows:
Justice ]. H. Rush reported and paid into
Court two fines of S. each-one imposed upon
Michael Cash and the other upon j. N. Camp
bell for misdemeanor
81. W. Henry, Jacob Hildebrand, s. II. Kerr,
Geo. A. Bruce, and James Mop. Crawford, were
appointed Comm'rs to assess the damage to ].
Fred Efinger, Trustee, Tolarious Koiner, JOS
Pelter, and Mary A. Koiner, for land required
by the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company,
and are required to act on Thursday next.
Stephen A. Kersh was appointed Surveyor OF
road precinct No. Is, Benami Karricofe of No.
q, Peter H. See of No. %, and Samuel c. Nef
of No. 10, of North River District; James w.
Gilkeson No. II, and Cyrus B. Reeves No. 16'
South River District; and VIM. A. Abney OF
precinct No. Is, Beverly Manor District.
Administration was granted to Robert A. Lo-
gan.
The VIII of Lydia Fishburn was admitted to
probate with DR.. W. M. Crawford as Executor.
The Will of James Mullin was admitted to
probate.
M. G. Kerr renewed his bond as Guardian OF
of VIM. E. Curry.
The Court adjourned until to-day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

ITlceS tplS week LOT la6ol CatLIc range as fol-
lows i
Generally rated first quality SOFAS 90
Medium or good fair quality .............3 3763 81
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows2 5O49 IS
Extreme range of prices............,...9s O(l5 so
Receipts for the week 1915 head. sales 9S4
Owing to the offerings being rather Hmited
net enough to satisfy q Tree demand, the NAV
ket opened With q Better feeling, ani with nr,.
ces g Ehads higher than they were last week
and TINS Armness continued 20 the close. which
was aos hlnIaese9 YER long. The quality of
tRe nn cI Gn was .ally as good as last week
e,s M.toa w ;s-Trade Is dull. We quote at 20@
~ per head, as to quality.
Sheep and Lambs-Of the large number of
the receipts perhaps nearly half consisted of
Lambs. Considering the heavy increase in the
offerings, much in excess of the demand, trade
was generally fair, there being in few of the
that on the part of the home butchers was spar
ing. There were some very good Sheep among
the offerings. Sales of Sheep were made at SO
SIC, few selling at either extreme. Lambs 81
@7aSc per ID gross. Arrivals this week S629
head.
Hogs-The number OF the offerings though
much less than last week, is fully equal to the
demand, which Is only fair, and the quality t.
all the yards is reported to BIO fully as g0cI as
1t was then. Though the receipts are Compare
lively light, prices show no ser1ops changes,
certainly no improvement over the rates ruI,
61ac, rough Sows and Stays selling at 5l1@6c.
and the better grades 6ls961lc, with a majority
OF the sales recorded at and near G3Sc per b net
Arrivals this week 5203 head.
RICHMOND MARKET, May s2nd.-Flour-Fine,
mon family. ssSa fancy brands, T@s7.5o.
Wheat-F-on $1.25 to $l,S0. Corn-57 cts, Oats
IA eta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-On yesterday, in
front Of the Courthouse, E. M. Cushing & Son,
Auctioners, sold the following
For Geroge M. Cochran, Jr., and Chas. Graf
tan, Com'rs, the Tate Farm, containing
1861 acrer, to Francis Bell, at 1920 per acre.
For Geo. M. Cochran, Jr., Com'r, 70 acres OF
the "Ruebush'' land, to Mrs. Mary S. Ruebush
at 1926 per acre and Ga acres of the same to
Daniel Early at $4,000 per acre and 40 acres OF
the same to NJ. j. Evans at Sa5. per acre. For
R. P. Bell & J. E. Guy, Com rs the "Rose Hip
farm, containing 1907 acres to r. W. Burke at
S2S.25 per acre.
For II. NJ. Bell & A. n. II. Stuart, Com'rs, the
"Trotter" farm 325 acres to r. H.,Hunter at
sl0.50 per acre; and acree of the same to C. H.
Cochran at $1,000 per acre.
On the 22nd of May, they sold, for the Me-
chanic's Building Association of Stauptop, the
Mahoney House and Lot in this City to Thos.
s. Shaver for $780,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25
MARRIAGES.

xRoDE-MULLENAx-O the 5th inst, in
Crabbottom, Highland county, Va, by KEY
A: Q. Flaherty, M. Jefferson p. Rexrode and
Miss Elizabeth MuIlenax, all of Pendleton
COUNTY, ". Va.
s--CARPEN4ER,-At the residence of the
brides parents on Jaekson's River, 2Sth ult.,
by Rev. A. Q. Flaherty, Mr.. Anderson Folks
ana MISS Melvlna Carpenter, all of Highland
county.
RUFF-CAMPBELL.-On Wednesday evening,
Eth inst, by FL. H. Smith, Mr.. Frank G. Ruff
Granville Campbell, Esq, all of Rock bridge.
EpWARDs.RHEA.-At the residence Of tAe
brides father, on the 9th of May, ~ Rev. w.
II. Seat, Mr.. John c. Towards and Miss Lou
j.. Rhaaeail OF Rock bridge ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25
WaynesDor0' Items.

From our special correspondent "H."l
The Methodist Sunday School will have
grand Picnic at Coyners island on the 4th of
June. The Waynesboro' Brass Band will be in
attendance. A special train wi II run from
Charlottesville bringing the Methodist Sunday
School which comes uponsthe invitation of our
Methodist Sunday School.
Sometime next month we will have day
appointed to strew flowers on the graves Of our
dead. tits to be hoped that the parties who
have the matter in charge will select some one
to make an address. We think DR.. Thos, Hume
would be the very man and think by all means
that our Brass Band ought to come out and
play for us.
Mr.. VIM. Withrow, one of our most respected
citizens. left last week for. Paris Kent lucky, to
to visit his son, Mr.. Charles Withrow, who is
Principal of a large male school at that place.
Mr., A. Wayland. Esq, formerly of this place,
but who has made his home for the last six
years in Austin, Texas, is on visit to his pa
rents. He will leave in few days for several
months tour through Europe. Mr.. Way land
has.been quite successful as cotton broker in
the "Lone Star State.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

Mexico and Egypt, and giving due attention
to Home Missions, Education, and Sabbath
School work.
Oldi Providence church dates back about
century as an Associate Reformed church,
Thus closed one of the most solemn and inter-
esting of all meetings we ever attended. We
were instructed and refreshed by what we saw
and heard, and quickened to go forth to labor
more earnestly for the Master in the future.
May Old Providence church continue to grow,
and may she witness many such celebrations
in coming centuries j. M. 8.
AGNES HERNDoN.-This beautiful and tai
ented lady, supported by a select company, will
appear at the Opera House on next Friday and
Saturday evenings, and present to her numer-
GUS friends and admirers the reigning London
sensation "Lady Challoner," BARLEY Camp
BELLS Fate" and her new Emotional Society
Drama. saved" or q SISTERS Devotion" Miss
Herndon is highly cultured lady, is a brilliant
conversationalist, and is a great favorite in So
ciety, She is O cousin of ex-senator Chas. P.
Johnson, of Missouri, and near relative Of
the late Capt. Herndon, of the U. s. Navy, who
lost his life by the sinking of the Central
America" in 1857, off Cape Hatteras, while
bravely endeavoring to save the lives of others.
She is Virginian, and has by her splendid
genius reflected great credit on this State. This
lady made her debut at DeBar's Opera House,
St. Louis, Mo-, in the character of Julia. The
successful rendition of this difficult and trying
role gained for her an exalted position and
placed her among the bright galaxy of stars
that adorn our dramatic armament. Her many
friends will hail with pleasure the announce
ment of her temperance in our city, and we
hope that she will be greeted with an over
flowing house. Miss Herndon is no stranger
in Staunton, having appeared here last years
when she made such favorable impression
upon all who heard her in her representations.
There will be matinee on Saturday after
noon for the especial benefit of ladies and chill
dren, and special prices will be made with the
schools. This arrangement will afford ladies
and children and persons from the country an
opportunity to witness the performances of this
talented company-an opportunity which will
not probably be offered again in a long time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25
Important to Consnmn,,r.s

cure his son of Consumption in its worst s
stages. after being given up to die by the most
celebrated physicians, desires to make Known 1t,f
to those afflicted With Asthiia. RronnycS Sfi2
Coughs, Colds. CONSUMPTION. and Affections Of
theThroat and Lungs, and viii SEND the Re-
will farWard their address to DANIEL ADEE
81 Liberty st., New York. mar30.6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

BALTIMORE SUN.-On Monday OF last week.
this excellent paper entered upon Ihe Iorty-
third year of its prosperous existence. were
gard it as one of the best newspapers pun
Iished and hope that it will continue 10 SHINE
for all" and that its effulgence wiz never pc
dimmed, and that its beneficial Influences VIII
MAYER cease to be exerted. Its tone is unexeep-
4Ionable. its views conservative, and as news
.rottarer and dispe nser it is almost without an
eoual. 1t is a model paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

1.-THE Court of Appeals sat down upon Mas
sey." says the SPECTATOR. Yes and upon
four hundred and twelve thousand school chill
dren, half of whom will be voters in less than
ten years. and don't you forget lt.-Highland
Recorder.
If these school children shall receive the
proper moral and intellectual training from
county superintendents and teachers, they will
have proper respect for State and individual
obligations and will Indignantly repudiate re-
pudiatlon. The editor of the Recorder is the
county superintendent for Bath and Highland
counties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

THE VALLEY INDEPENDENT-This is the
title Of a new paper just established at Front
Royal, Warren county, by Mr.. s. D. Myers,
Editor and Proprietor, the first number of
which was issued On wednesday last. The
Editor aad FrnprietoF announces in his saluta-
tory that he is Readjuster, but is opposed to
an unpledged electoral Ticket" He says
"There is no battle-ground here upon which
to stand. You must either vote straight out
Republican or Conservative"
That is the view which will be taken by the
great mass of the readjusters.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

"ALL QUIET ALONG THE POTOMAC TONIGHT
The author of the poem with the above title,
which was so popular during the war. was
Thaddeus oliver, of Georgia, private In The
Buena Vista Guards, Second Georgia KeSa-
ment, and the father Of Rev. 81. F. oliver, OF
South Carolina and not lady of New Jersey,
as claimed by some of the Northern press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

T. NJ. @. 4. eg srlyNroN.- FhIs Association
will hold its meeting as usual next Sunday.
The meeting will be led by Mr.. VIM. Rock, and
the subject the 5Srd chapter of Isaiah.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

We are pleased to learn that the business OF
our friend Maj. Newton has been so far in ex-
cess of former years to necessite his second
visit to New York this Spring. He left yester-
day for second supply of Summer goods
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

At the contest at Fort Defiance last Saturday
of the Harrisonburg Guards in target shooting.
the prize, handsome silver cup, was won by
G. P. Bruffy, which was presented with appro-
pirate remarks by Capt. o. B. Roller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

CHURcHEs.-The ante-communion sermon at
the First Presbyterian church was preached on
Saturday morning by Rev. James Murray of
Bethel. The Pastor, Rev, w. f. Baker, peing
unwell. tho services az communion On Sunday
morning were performed by Rev. J. E. Booker,
Pastor of the Second Presbyterian church.
Seven ladies were added to the church on pro-
fession of faith.
The Rector being absent in attendance spon
the Diocesan Council at Petersburg, there were
no services in the Episcopal church.
In the Lutheran, Baptist, and Methodist
churches. there were the usual services morn
| ing and evening.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25
apr27
In referring to Col. Peyton's forthcoming

history of Augusta county, the Richmond
Standard says:-
This will be q most acceptable offering to the
public from Colonel Peyton. whose learning,
varied plishments, and graceful diction
ensure value in and popular favor for his every
literary undertaking. To give the work as
great degree of interestas possible, biography
will enter largely into its features. To this end
the narratives of pioneer settlers, original let
ters OF prominent citizens, and historical docu.
ments will be essential. We solicit from all
who may possess such material it's loan to Col
onel Peyton. 1t may be sent to him or left
with us, its prompt return, if desired, being
pledged in all instances"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25
For all Female Complatnt.

nothing equals DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescribe
ton. II is most powerful restorative tonic,
also combining the most valuable nervine
properties, especially adapting it to the wants
OF debilitated ladies suffering from weak back,
inward fever, congestion, Inflammation, or I'LL
ceratlon, or from nervousness, or neuralgia
pains. MIR. G. w. Seymour, druggist, of Cam
ton, N. Y, writes DIR. Pierce as follows: 1.-The
demand for your Favorite Prescription is won
deriul, and one man stated to me that his wife
had not done q days work in five months.
When she commenced taking your Favorite
PRESCRIPTION, took two bottles and is now on
the third bottle. and is able to do her house,
work alone and milk fourteen cows twice q
Day. DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
sold by all dealers IN medicines,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

Mr. ]. NJ. Ferguson, Proprietor of the Alder
son ENTERPRISE, has purchased the printing ma.
terial Of the Lewisburg Criterion which will be
added to the office of the Enterprise
So TT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

INSTALLATION OF PAsToRs.-On last Satur.
day week, Rev. A. 81. Price was installed as
pastor of the Presbyterian church, at Broad
way, pulpit recently resigned by Rev. D. L.
Wilson. Rev. James II. Smith, "a son of Gen
eral Francis H. Smith, of the Virginia Military
Institute) was installsd as pastor of Fairfield
church on Saturday week. Rev. DR.. Kirk
patrick preached the sermon, Rev. James Muir
ray delivered the charge to the pastor and Rev.
G. L. Hogue that to the people.
The pastoral relations of Rev. J. H. W1nfree
with the church at Williamsville, Bath, have
been dissolved by Presbytery, and Rev. c. L.
Hogue and Rev. 1. N. Campbell appointed to
install him as paste; of Shenaariah CHURCH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

VIRGINIA PosT.-This is the title of news
paper to be published in Harrisonburg by
colored man, R. B. Robinson. The first num-
Der will be issued on the 29th inst. The SUBJ
scription price is $1.5O per annun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

CALI on T. N. TURNER. at plivier's Book
store, and he will repair year Watch. Ciock, or
any article of Jewelry as durably and neatly as
it is possible to do. His charges are very rea-
sonsbis ard work fully warranted. Call on
him when you want work in his line ;3ramgtly
done, may25-8m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

Mr.. G. A. RICAARnsQN, one of the candidates
for the Commonwealth's Attorneyship requests
us to say to his friends in the city who are reg
istered voters and who have not paid their
capitation tax, that THURSDAY. MAY 9th, is
the Election day, and those who have so far
failed or neglected to pay up must do so before
the day of election in order to vote.
Mr.. r. also desires to say that while he has
made an active canvass of the city hemay hays
overlooked CT failaq tQ cell pa spne of his
friends soliciting their support and suflrages,
he begs these friends not to feel slighted, hut to
pay their eapitatian tax, if they have not done
so, come to the polls and cast their votes for
him THURSDAY, MAY 9th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-25

NEW Mus1 I've are indebted to the publish
ORG Messrs. Ra ,rfGs & Moses, GA Main Street.
Richmond. Va. Cor q copy of "Sun of my Soul,
Thou Savior Dear by MIR. M Stuart Turner,
son of ourtProf. A. ]. TGfoer. The piece is ded-
icated to Mr. J. w. A lby, OF this city. and is
nicely arranged for alto >Nr baritone SOLO, duets
and quartette or chorus. ,Nnce HIS efouuceion
it has acquired an enviab-e PopaiAAA1s anu
cannot fail to please all lovers III "os1c' rsAee
o. cts.