davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-26
England's Prime Ministers.

Below is list of prime ministers
England since 1852, which is worth
preservation for reference. The resi- &
nation of the Duke of Newcastle. in
1862, ended the long rule of the Wing
party, which had continued uninter-
ruptedly from the death of Queen
Anne:
l762-Earl of Butte.
l763-George Grenville.
l765-Marquis of Rockingham.
l766-Duke of Grafton.
l77O-Lord North.
1882 (ApriD-Marquis of Rocking
ham; died in office.
! 1882 (June) Ear. of Sherburne.
; 1888 (March)-Duke of Portland.
1888 (December)-William Pitt.
lsOl-Henry Addington.
l8O4-Wiliiam Pitt; died in Office,
January %, 1906.
lsO6-Lord Grenville.
l6O7-Duke of Portland.
Is0s-Mr. Percival; assassinated.
l8l2-Earl of Liverpool.
1927 (April)-Mr. Canning; died.
1927 1August)- t)-Viscount Goderich.
lS2s-Duke OF Wellington.
l930-Earl Grey.
1884 (May)-Viscount Melbourne.
1884 (November)-Duke of yelling
ton; temporary appointment.
1884 (December)-Sir Robert Peel.
ls35-Viscount Melbourne.
194l-Sir Robert Peel.
ls46--Lord John Russell.
1852 (February)-Earl of Derby:
1852 [December)-Earl of Aberdeen.
1s55-Viscount Palmerston.
ls58-Earl of Derby.
le59-Viscount Palmerston; !died o.
tober IS, 1865.
1865 (October)-Earl Russell lLord
John).
l866-Earl of Derby.
1868 Observation-Disclosures Disraei
resigned December 2. 1868.
1868 (Decenber)-William E. Glad
stone.
1874 (February)-Earl of Beacons-
field (Disraeli).
1886 (ApriD D-William E Gladstone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-26
The Dawn VIII Come.


The night may be dreary and somber and sad'
And swiftly may speed the wild rack IN tho
sky;
The OCEAN may roar on the wave-heaten SHORE
But the dawn OF the bright golden morning
is nigh!
The tempest may gather, the thunder ma
roll, .,.i... II -..yss
And the frightened birds hide from the
ightning's sheen; ,.r..a rzrpu
But far in the East, from its slumber released,
The dawn of the bright golden morning Is
. seen! .-.......A! ...r.. T.,
The bitterest sorrow may gather around,
And Danish the smile to give place to tear;
But time will relieve all who tremble and
grieve, Hr... 10 ..sz fEs."''"
For the dawn OF the sweet smiling morning
is near! '"" .i' :''
Then do not despair, oh ye weary and sad!
For joy will dispense cen the shade OF O
sigh; .s-,'....y ....,'..a ,-
Bright days will come back, and the night and
the lack
Will fee when the dawn Of the morning
nigh! ,
-Edward Orsnford
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-26

Pop" said little johnny, locking
up from the sporting paper he was
reading, "do rings have corners"'
"Why rings are round, Johnny; there.
fore there can't be any corners to them. "
"NVcll," returned Johnny, "this ac-
count of prize fight says the princi-
pals entered tie ring and retired to their
respective corners" Johnny's spirit of
inquiry caused him to lose his paper
NorriStoscn Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-26
Language Of Flowers.

y In eastern lands they talk in flowers,
Ard they tell in garland their loves and cares;
Each flower that blooms in their garden bowers
On its leaves q mystic language bears"
-Pactval.
The pretty red rose is an emblem of love;
The SNOWFALL, thoughts of heaven above;
rhe honeysuckle implies dream OF thee,
And rosemary, always, remember me.
Arbor vita denotes unchanging friendship;
Ny only hope, the American cowslip;
Declare your love, says the tulip tree,
And juniper replies, live for thee.
Glo1inia tells OF love at first sight;
Sweet pea says, meet me by moonlight;
Dead leaves indicate heavy heart;
Wariegated pink, forever We part.
Let Us part friends, says the trumpet flower.
Primrose answers, your friend for an hour.
Plum bloom says, keep your word.
And rose geranium, thou art preferred.
Apple bloom asks, wilt thou be mine?
Peach bloom replies, my heart is thine.
The dandelion is gay coquette,
And modesty dwells with the white violet.
Sweet William says, let our friendship end.
SnGwdrop sghs softly, I'm not summer
friend.
Balloon vine propo. es to kiss and make up,
But ingra,i,ude dwells in the bright bnttercup.
surmount difficulties, is the mistletoe' g song;
woo6binc's chorus, have loved thee long.
Tho lilac thrills with loves first emotion,
And heliot,ope implies only devotion.
Petunia says. your presence soothes me;
Ice plant replies, your looks freeze me.
White rose whispers, my heart is free,
And white clover ever thinks oil me.
Sensitive rose, like pretty coque;te,
Says, to young too leave my mother yet
Mine through sunshine, storm and SHOWS,
Is written all over the perpetual rose.
Blue iris brings message tor you,
Forget-me-noJ denotes love tender and true.
Blue violet is taithfulness; harebell, grief;
And passion flower happy in religious belief.
Our souls are one, says the beautiful phlox;
Constancy abides with pretty dwarf box.
Oflove in 4 cottage Portulaca doth tell,
And gratitude is found in Canterbury bell.
Bonds is expressed BY blue morning-glory
Nobility of character by magnolia grandifiora.
Tho amaranth denotes untading love,
And insincerity blights the pretty foxglove.
True friendship is found in Virginia stock.
Ambition sits high in the bright hollyhock.
Compassion attends the bleeding heart;
And scarlet pea asks, must you depsrt7
We find fascination always in Tern.
Sympathy in balm, and life in lucerne.
Then gather wreath from the garden bowers,
And tell the wish OF thy heart in flowers.
Chicago Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-05-26

The. beauty of man parting his hair
in the middle appears to be that it gives
both ears an equal chance to flap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
parsnna,1.


Mr.. Peter Bernard, an old and esteemed
citizen, was quite seriously hurt on Friday
morning last by stepping down trap door
which had been left open in the store oil
bis son-in-law. Mr.. Robert Hill, on Main
street.
We see by the Baltimore papers that
Capt. W. A. McCue has opened an ac-
tive Campaign there in behalf OF the Lee
Mausoleum fund.
Mr.. Henry st. George Tucker, OF this
city, was in Washington this week.
Capt. W. j. Turner, Transfer Agent In
Staunton, has been appointed assistant to
Mr.. Jack Woodward in charge OF the
c. & O. yard at Williamson's. Capt. I. is
familiar with the railroad business, and
while we shall miss his courtesy in his late
position we are glad of his promotion.
The grading of the South Florida Rail
road was commenced last week at Sanford,
Fla. Mr.. Boiling R. Swoope, formerly OF
Augusta county, has charge OF the con
struction of the road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
Preparing to Receive their New Pastor

The Baptist congregation are arranging
to have their new minister, Rev. j. M.
Frost, Jr., of Kentucky, formally indicted
into the passionate with suitable installation
services. He has accepted their call to en-
ter upon his work on the first Sunday IN
March and the installation will take place
on the Friday night previous March 5th)
the Baptist church, all Christian friends
and the public generally being cordially
invited to he present. 1t will be an occa-
sion of great interest which will be ADDED
to very much by the presence of two dis
tinguished and eloquent preachers from
Richmond, Rev. Drs. Mcdonald and
Hatcher. We understand that Rev. DR..
Sears will preside, and the exercises be
about as follows-An address OF welcome
by Rev. Thos. Hume, Jr., on behalf Of the
church, this will probably be responded
to by Rev. J. M. Frost Jr.,) Rev. W. E.
Hatcher, d. D.. will deliver the charge to
the church and Rev. Henry Mcdonald, D..
D., the charge to the pastor. The two last
named are among the most widely known
of Virginia ministers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

The APPOINTMENT OF ASSESSORS IN
THE COUNTIEs.-The House COMMITTEE on
Finance have reported favorablY Mr.. Fra
zier's bill, which provides that it ''shall be
be the duty of the several county and cor
poration judges acho ,oere elected by the Gen
eral Assembly during the session OF eighteen
hundred and seventy-aai1ae and eighty for the
ensuing term, during the month OF July,
in the year 1880, to appoint proper persons
to assess the cash value of all lands and
lots, together with the improvements
thereon, within the respective counties and
CORPORATIONS: provided that there shall be
but one assessor for each corporation, ex
cept the city of Richmond, where there
shall be three, and for each county as many
as there a. e commissioners of the revenue
for the same; and no person shall be ap-
pointed assessor for any county or corpora
ton who is not resident or freehOlder
in the same In those counties IN which
two or more assessors are to be appointed.
the Court shall appoint one for each dis
trictto which commissioner OF the reve-
nue. shall be assigned, except the Hastings
Court of the city of Richmond and the
CORPORATION Courts of Danville, Peters
burg, Staunton, Fredericksburg, and the
city of Lynchburg. The judges now hold
ing said courts, or their successors, shall
make the appointment of assessors Tor
their respective corporations at the July
term of their respective courts; and 1t
shall be the duty Of said county and cor
poration courts to make said appointments
every fifth year thereafter, in accordance
with the provision of this section
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
Regulations for Lent.

Lent commenced on last Wednesday,
the 18th inst. The following are the reg
ulations for the members Of the Catholic
Church of this diocese.
1. all the faithful who have completed
their twenty-firSt year are, unless leglCl-
mately dispensed, bound to observe the
fast of Lent.
2. They are to make only one meal a
day, excepting Sundays.
8. The meal allowed on fast days is not
to be taken till about noon.
4. Flesh meat and fish are not to be
used at the same meal during Lent.
5. A small refrr shment, com monty call
ed collation.. is allowed in the evening, not
to exceed the fourth part of all ordinary
meal.
6. 1t is permitted to use bread, butter,
cheese, eggs, milk, and all kinds of fruits,
salads. vegetables aid fish at the collation..
Z. General usage has made it lawful to
take in the morning some warm liquid as
tea, coffee Or thin chocolate made with
water, aud mouthful of bread.
s. Necessity and custom have authoriz-
ed the use of hog S lard, instead of butler,
in preparing permitted food
8. The following persons are exempted
from the obligatlen of fasting: Persons
under twenty one years Of age, the sick,
nursing women, those who are obliged 10
do hard labor, all who. through weakness,
cannot fast without great prejudice to
their health.
10. By dispensation the use Of flesh meat
will be allowed at all meals on Sundays,
and once q day on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with th e excep-
ton Of Holy Thursday and the second and
last Saturdays of Lent.
IL, The faithful are reminded that, be-
sides the obligation of fasting imposed by
the Church, this holy season of Lent
should be, in an especial manner, a time OF
earnest prayer, of sorrow for sin, of seclu-
sion from the world and its amusements.
and of generous almsgivlng.
II. The 'Paschal time extends from the
first Sunday of Lent till Trinity Sunday
during which timeall Catholics who have
attained the use of reason are bound to
prepare themselves to receive worthily the
Holy Communion. The holy season OF
Lent is very proper time, also, for chill
dren to go to the first Confession, which
they ought to do generally when about
seven sears of age. Parents should see IL
this
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

FATAL AFFAIR AT THE w Ann
SpR1Nas,-On Tuesday last, at Warm
Springs, Bath county, Va, Mr.. simon
Smith, proprietor of the tannery was shot
and killed by John Campbell, shoemaker
from Page county, in aquarrel about some
business. Campbell was arrested and put
in Jail. There is great indignation among
the citizens at the act. which was entirely
uncalled for. 1t is but few days ago that
the residence of Mr.. Smith at jennings
GAP was burned to the ground with all It's
contents. He leaves large family. and
one Of his SONS, Mr.. N Fl. Smith, former
ly commission merchant IN StaunIon'
was in this city on bis way to New YORK
when the murder occurred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

ORGANIZATION OF A VOCAL CLUB
On Thursday night last, some OF the
Young gentlem en- of the city held a meet
Eng in the Stonewall Brigade Band room,
ana organized vocal club to be consider
ed an auxiliary to the Band, and to be
known as the '.Stcnewall Octette Club. ="
The following are the members-T. M.
Turner President and Musical Director;
M. S. Turner, Organist; R. E. Timber
lake. Vice President; Henry B. Brown
secretary and Treasurer. and Messrs >. >.
Shirley, W. B. Woodward, W. ID. NM
ted. D. E. Euritt, C. M. Kyle, }. D. Mar
tin F. r. Bear and r. A. Hamilton. Inc
Climb fixed on meeting every Monaay
night at O'Clock, for practice. Our reaa.
ers will recognize in the names some OF
the hest musicians and vocalists IN Ine
city, and very high expectations VIII %
entertained regarding the results OF Inc
organization.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

SNOW ECE.-Veiy good ice may be got
zen from Snow. The Harrisonburg ''Com-
uaonwt alth'' says that in warm winter
when there was aittle ice, Hon. VIM. Mines
of the Shenandoah lron Works, tried it
one year, and by carefully packing the ice
house with snow, had snow ice until the
following December. 1t is used by placing
the snow IN cotton cloth bag, and to
prepare pitcher or bucket of ice-cosa
water. drop the bag iato the vessel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

The Leap Year Ball, of 1880, given by
the young ladies, of Staunton, to the young
gentlemen, which took place at Mozart
Institute, last Thursday night, was deci-
dedly the affair of tho season, notwith-
standing the fact that the number Of es-
corts was insufficient to embrace the
names of all the masculine bellies of socie-
ty who had been invited. A great deal of
the success of the occasion is to be attrib-
uted to the courteous and watchful atten-
tion of the floor managers-Misses Julia
Atkinson, Mary Crawford and Nina Pink
ard. The gentlemen, with one exception,
wore evening dress and the unique cos
surprise as to carry off the palm for nov
city. The company was composed Of the
following couples -.
Miss Mary Ky and Mr.. Robert H-y;
Miss Maria At and Mr.. A. G-n; Miss
Maggie st and Mr. Alex. F. R-n; Miss
Kate Nm and Mr.. John W. st; Miss
Julia An and Mr.. W. P. E=e; Miss
Amelia He and Mr.. Taylor BIS; Miss
Ellen H-n and Mr.. E. F. S-r; Miss Mary
Cd and MI. Nelly; Miss Nina P-d
and Mr. Clip Eft; Miss Corinne P-d and
Mr.. Meg; Miss Maria Ct and Mr..
Archie st; Miss Rose H-n and Mr..
VIM. PIX: Miss Sue FIR and Mr.. James
TT; Miss Sallie Gland Mr.. W. L. B-r;
Miss Bette VT and Mr.. Ashby HI;
Miss Annie Pm and Mr.. Tx; Miss
India H-r and Mr.. Burnett W--d; Mrs.
Shepherd BIN and Mr.. J. E. en-; Miss
Annie E-r and MIR. Roger An; Mrs.
oalie W-d and Mr.. McK-y; Miss Net
tie rs and Mr.. Brisco is; Mrs. Nellie
E-e and Mr.. Alex M; Miss Pc and
Mr.. W-n.
Our lady correspondent who furnishes
this notice adds that 1.-THE unattended who
lent grace and light by their presence"
were Messrs. P. A. B-r, III. M. B-l, Jr..
Harry F-r, Jacob B-r, Prof. HI. HIS,
DR.. ]. W. HIS, and others, who however
were by no means wall flowers.
The chaperones who did most gracious
duty in behalf of this assemblage of BASH
full masculine bellies were-Mr. and Mrs.
Mary R-n; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Be; Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza VS., Mr.. and Mrs. Emma
B-l. Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Berkeley Ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bette H-n, Mr.. Brooke
E-e, Mr. Samuel M. W-d. Mrs. M.
S. H-n, Mrs. P-d. Mrs W. L. B-r,
Miss Virginia C--n, Miss Sallie VT,
Mrs VT, Mrs. VIM. F-e and Mrs.
M-g.
The dancing commenced at O'Clock,
and the supper which was elegant, put to
the blush the suppers heretofore furnished
The young ladies at the parties given by
the young men.
When the hour came for breaking up, a
great deal of indignation was expressed by
some of the feminine escorts that the car
riages which they had positively ordered to
return were not there. The boys however
recognized an old device of their own Of
ten used, and cheerfully footed it home
trying to solve the problem of how the girls
found out the trick.
AS the names of several married gentle
men are to be found in the list of those
present the reader may wish for an expla-
nation. The explanation furnished US was
that "they begged SO hard we girls had to
let 'em come"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
Appeal from Bishop white for the Irish Be
lief Fund

llef fund.
Rt, Rev. f. M. White, Bishop OF the
Diocese of Virginia. has issued the follow
ing appeal for aid for the suffering in Ire
land:
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 10. 1880
10 the Clergy and Laity of the Protestant
Episcopal Church IN Virginia.
DEAR BRETHREN-You are aware thai
famine exists in Ireland.
Unless those to whom God has gracious
ly given bread enough and to spare are
willing to impart of their abundance to
others, thousands of men, women and
children must perish. So great is the pres
ent distress that the Lord Mayor OF DUB
lin, chairman of the Irish Relief Fund,
appeals to you. through me, to aid i'll re-
lieving the sufferings and saving the lives
of his countrymen. [ respectfully urge
my brethren Of the clergy to make col
lection in their churches as soon as practi-
cable, and the laity to give, as God has
prospered them, to this good object, re-
membering how the Lord Jesus has said,
that what we do for His suffering people
He regards as done for Himself.
Contributions may be sent to Mr.. Wm.-
Gray, No. S15 Leigh street, Richmond,
who will forward them 10 the St. Rev. Dr.
Trench, Archbishop of Dublin. one OF the
treasurers OF the Irish Relief Fund.
Faithfully yours,
FRANCIS M. WHITTLE,
Bishop of the Diocese.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13


CHARTER DISAPPEARED "A few nights
ago the Good Templar's Hall in Waynes-
boro' WAS entered, and the charter OF the
lode spirited away, Its whereabouts is
SUSPECTED
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

NEW TINwARE EsTABLIsHMENT.-It
will be seen that Messrs. SamuelMc Nabb
and A. Nj. CARRIER have opened an estab-
lishment on Augusta street for the manu-
faeture OF all kinds of tinware and roofing
and spouting. The senior partner, Mr..
McNabb, has had eleven years experience
and the firm proposes by the good quality
of its work to merit fair share of the
public patronage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
Commercial.

sTAUNToN, February 18th, 1850.
Flour-Extra, s6,25@so,0o; Superine' s75e@so9o;
I7nltg Il ,9SIsff "a. Corn-new 5000 cents oats,
BACON !Psg Eesndh a@ Sos lag Mo Iss
o. 20 J;,,tI e9S20: Eggs 11@l21%c: Potatoes,
COS ST. cents nH'.s timothy seed sso; Wool-washed
93l; uliwashed 202l Pork s5gs9 ~ Clover Seed
i.U80a$Ib.tO
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

Coop WoRK.-Three years ago, the
congregation of the Augusta Street, ~.
e. Church (colored), erected Their hand
some church, and incurred de6t OF sis,-
900 in SO doing. They have paid on every
dollar of it except 1925.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

FATAL ACCIDENTs.-On Tuesday last
E. l.. Diggs, brakeman on the Z. q ..
road, was killed by his train running into
a large rock which had fallen from the
mountain near the 'sShoo fly" tunnel. He
was the only person on the train injured.
Henry Pryor, q colored youth, was killed
last week near Summerdean in this county
by the exploson Of his gun as he was start
ing out hunting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

STAUNToN AND WEST AUGUSTA RAIL-
RoAD.-The bill Incorporating this road
has become law. The proposed road is
to run from Stanton to Mt. Scion and
TO Dora Coal mines, connecting there with
the Marrow Gauge road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

THE VIRaIN4As" for February is on
our table. Its editor, Maj. Jed Hotchkiss,
is filing it with flood of information
about the mineral resources of the two
States, and his efforts cannot fail Of addi-
tions TO the prosperity Of both.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13
The TELEPHONE IN CHuRcH.-A tele

The TELEPHONE IN CHURCH.-A telf
phone line was completed on Friday last
between the residence of Miss Cornelia
Wright on Augusta street and the first
Presbyterian church, two blocks distant,
for the use of the lady who is an invalid.
The mouth piece in the church was placed
near the minister's desk and the sermon
of Rev. w. e. Baker WIS heard with great
distinctness in Miss VIZ gifts room, as was
the choir singing. After the congregation
was dismissed the minister looked over
the departing throng and mentioned
through the telephone t.e names of two
or three of her friends il. whose presence
there she would feel an Interest.
On Tuesday afterno IN. Mr.. Il. Fred.
Moody, Agent for the Telephone Company
who is here to establish the system, opened
a line between the drug store of Wayt u
Bro. and the Institution for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, a distance OF about
eight blocks. 1t worked admirably. The
principle of the telephone is not new here,
many of our people having attended the
public exhibition of it y hen conversations
were carried on with Harrisonburg, q dis
lance of twenty-fve miles, but its intro due
duction for business purposes is altogether
novel and will be found, if the system is
adopted, as useful as novel. Mr.. G. Fred.
Moody, if twenty five su bscribers are OBJ
tanned, will introduce the line here. 1t
will s..ve time and money to those whose
business is of character requiring COM
munication with various parts of the city.
On Wednesday night the band at the In
stitution performed, and the large crowd
at Wayt's store heard and enjoyed the
| music. We Learn that Mr.. Moody has
| fourteen subscribers to the erection of City
lines and only eleven more are required IN
order to have it. The central office will be
| open every hour in the twenty-four and
every day in the year, and persons from
| private residences can send their orders to
the butchers, bakers, or to any physician's
office, to the railroad depots, in short al
most anywhere.
To-day from 11:3O A. M. to l P M, the
telephone at the store and che Institution
will be open fol the use of ladies only; a
concert will be in progress at the Institu-
ton during that period.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

AcoUITTED.-Last Friday, in the City
Court. Chas. W. Stafford was tried for
shooting. but with slight injury, w. b.
Pitzer. The evidence showed that the lat
ter, after quarrel, had been endeavoring
to borrow pistol to shoot Stafford, and
that the parties meeting in Court House
Alley, Stafford fired at him and wounded
him in the head The jury rendered a yer-
dict OF aequittal. The accused was rep
resented by Messrs. Geo. M. Cochran and
Meade F. White.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

SHORT HORN CATTLE.-A letter from
Maj. Geo. Chrisman of Rockingham to the
"Southern Planter states that during
last year he sold seventeen short horns for
$1.1OO, an average OF $64,7O each. One,
Lord Dunmore 3D. was sold to DR.. VIM.
Ewing of Augusta, at $50 and another,
'sFrank Smith was sold to James Hawpe
Of Greenyille. Augusta, for $50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-13

LAND SELLING.-Staples. Grattan u
Co., publishers Of the Real Estate Jour
nal" of Harrisonburg, are doing a thriv-
ing business as Real Estate Agents. They
have parties on to see them now nearly
every day, and have very large CORES
pondence with Northern and Western par
ties. Persons desiring to sell their farms
will do well to write to them at Harrison
burg, Va, The next issue of their Jour-
nal will be the 18th of March, 1880.