davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
photographic Oddities.

Do we real lies real truth -
Head clerka-Barber's assistants
Levy belongs to the tooton race.
Beverage for brokeis-Stock ale.
Broken promises can't be mended.
Bad to sharpen-the waters edge.
The motto Of the hen il TO eggshell.
A man may be right and yet be left.
Blue fishing-When they don't bite.
To mako crockery ware.-Don't use
it,
Grand aunt Of the world.-Anti-
guilty.
: The sun IL the oldest settler In the
west.
With lovers every day Is read.lstter
day.
Steeple chase Rivalry between
churches.
There are troops at the ~pole-eateh-
ing fish.
The ma who hesitates L. often lost
for words.
The motto Of the Irish pedestrian
"Pace at any price,"
You never saw 4 bald headed mar
with a low forehead.
Dumb-belle exercise-TalkiHg with
a deaf and dumb girl.
Did you ever see a pretty girl with q
.1eat waist basque it?
IAono n Dnroor ho>0~n c&o~> hl;~I
who is petrified with establishment?
A young lady in Boston Is SO refined
that she invariably refers to a SPITE as
a "cuspidor dog"
Oleomargarine doesn't require ice to
keep it hard. It is always hard-to
tell it from butter.
What miserable little eggs! Take
'em out, Jane, and let the hen set on
'em a little longer"
Agreat many men who start out to
reform the world leave themselves off
or the last JOB.
An old bachelor will shrek for a
be ter half" when a counterfeit
fifty-cent piece is showed on him.
The pitcher that goes often to the
beer house is broken at last. It Is the
same way with the catcher.
Authors are spoken of as dwellers in
attics, because SO few of them are able
to live on their first story.
The evil that men do lives after
them. Cows likewise do not give
olcomargarine until they are dead.
Mamma, can't we have anything
we want" YES, my dears; but be
careful and don't want anything you
can't have"
A correspondent wishes to know if
eggs are healthy. Well that, we sup
pose, would depend entirely upon the
age and condition of the egg.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
The Fair Sex.

Mrs. Mary Dillon died at Logans-
port, Ind, at the age of 112 years.
She was born in County Limerick in
1863, and came to this country in 1910.
1t is reported at Cohoes, N. Y, that
Mrs. Frost, of that city, who it was
supposed, had died of smallpox at
North Adams recently, was buried
while in trance.
1t is rare, says a Paris correspondent,
for a French bride to shed tears, but
Mile. Samary, the actress, did at her
recent marriage with n. Paul La
garde. the only son of = rick stock
holder.
Eugene, Eugene, will you still
insist on wearing the hair of another
woman upon your head?" "Alphon-
Sc, Alphonse, do you still Insist upon
wearing the skin of another calf upon
your feets'
Agnes brown, colored, recently died
at the age of l2o years, in Bronson, O.
The funeral sermon was preached by
an old-time acquaintance from Xenia,
O., who is in his Tooth year, and has
been in the ministry since 1903.
A woman accidentally went to
church with W. bonnets on her head
| one stuck inside the other-and the
other women in the congregation al
most died Of envy. They thought it
was a new kind Of bonnet and too w eel
for anything.
A mother was expostulating with
her daughter. who wished to accept a
written offer Of marriage from q gen
tleman who was known to be very
stingy. why" said the old lady
you a see that he has used postage
stamps which was sent to him by an.
other girl
4 good many excellent and graceful
actresses come from the ballet. Car
Iotta Leclercq was q danseuse, so was
Nine. Celeste, so was Polly Marshall
so was Lydia Thompson. SO was Mary
Gannan. Charlotte Cushman was
originally . singer; SO was Mrs. Kee.
ley, who sang in "Oberon a." and man,
English operas.
a finely-dressed young woman wa.
the complainant in q Washington po
lice court, and the prisoner An ole
wonlan in tatters. What charge Dc
you makee" asked the Judge. "Va
grancy, was the reply. boy you know
her'' She is my mother. / arm sor
~ TO say The spectators hisse,l, ant
the magistrate declined TO commit tn,
mother.
A pretty widow of - was lamentinf
the loss OF her husband, TO whom sh,
had been welded less than q wear
ITO think" she said, that he woult
have been glad to live long enough {,
zee me wearing mourning for him
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
Bedford, Va, Alum & Iron
SPRINGS,
Water, Mass and Pills.

Adapted in chronic diarrh1a. constipation.
and scrofula.-Ev. Latham. NJ. d. Pies ;
Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia. Chronic
Diarrhoa and Scrotula Prof, ). Jackson.
University Pa.
Eficien. in anrmia. excellent appetizer and
blood puriher.-H- Fisher. NJ. D.. ga.
Valuable IN nervous pros'rat,on. indigestion
and chiorosi..-G. l.. Mathews. M. D.. \. {.
A fine tonic and Alternative. very valuable in
diseases peculiar 10 females. chronic fever and
aeue. bronchitis and diseasesto. the o,.cs,>r
organs-J. +. Roush'on. If. q. Ala.
Very beneficial in Strengthening and improv-
ing a reduced sys,em.-Re,. John ". Beck
with. Bishop OF Ga
Invaluable as a nervous ;onic.-lIon. |. {.
Fowler. Tenn.
Recommended as a Prophylac,lc in Malar,al
dis,ric,s.-D- X, Farex. n, D.. y. o.
Restores debili,a,cd system TO heal;h.-T. c.
Mercer. NJ d. Ind.
Used with grea, beneh, in Malarial Fever
and Dip,her!a. IS. +. Dupoh. NJ. D.. Ga.
OF great curative vir,ue.-Thos. F. Rumbold.
NJ. D.. ST. LOUIS.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
larial condinons.-G. NJ. Vail, NJ. D., Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseases OF the
,hroa,-P. A. Slaerd, NJ. d. y. G.
Tonic. Alternative. diuretlc. one Of natures
greatest Observation-Disclosures Association Of
Lynchburg. Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections OF the kidneys
and bladder; dyspepsia. lupus. chloTofs. scroi
ulous and CutaneouS afectons.--prof !.
Moorman. NJ. D.. Virginia.
Relieves headache promp.ls-ho.h sick and
nervous.-Rev. +. &. Dodson. Virginia.
Sample supply sent free to any physician de
string to test, Pamphlets sent free. Analysis
with each package. Water as it comes from
the Springs 81 per case of s gallons in glass
S2.5o for 5 gallons. 81 for 10 gallons. s. for 20
gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and 81 s. 20
and S. for half doz. Pills, pure sugar coated
25c.. SOC. and 81 package, sI,25. Sa.5o and S.
half doz. Sent postpaid anywhere. This Mass
and Pills contains in reduced space all the Gu
rative powers Of the water. and is convenient.
palatable and soluble.
Springs open for visitors June 81. Boarf,
$50 per month. Special rates to families and
parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and
Lawyers depot. each four miles from Springs,
upon advice ofarrival.
Address. a. VI. DAVIES.
President Of The COMPANY, u Nam St,
Lynchburg, Va.
Sold by S. NJ. BARBEE. JR.. Chapel Hill.
H. c..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
Paul would not answer.

There was discussion between Col.
O'Ferrall and John Paul at Bucking-
ham Courthouse on Monday of last
week. In that county, the candidates
for the Legislature are, Hon. ]. B. Flick
lin, a white man of ability and charac-
ter, with State reputation, and the
colored man Dungee who proposed in
the Legislature the repeal of the law
which forbids the intermarriage Of ne
groes and whites. A correspondent Of
the Dispatch says that O'Ferrall piled
Paul with questions, and. among others,
sasked him if he would advise the peo-
pie of that county to vote for Ficklin,
the man who was doing more for Buck
ingham county than any two hundred
men had ever done, or the negro, Shed.
Dungee, his opponent ?" and that Paul
evaded the question and would not come
to the book"
It should be remembered, too, that
Ficklin was a Readjuster when that
question was the issue in the election
several years since. Why did Paul
"evade the question ?" Does he prefer
the election of the negro who proposes
to repeal the law forbidding the inter.
marriage of negroes with whites to such
a man as Mr.. Ficklin? He is counting
the negro vote, without which his par
ty has no hope of success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
Why Is it, Look to 1t.

The Republican party at Lynchhurg
adopted a strong debt-paying platform,
and upon it nominated the senior Edi-
tor of the Valley Vrginiasa who en~
dorsed it, as it's candidate for Lieut-Gov-
ernor, and now the Valley VSrgamian is
supporting readjusters for the Legisla-
ture in opposition to Hanger and Skin
ner, who, the Nrginion says, are "last
dollar debt payers" AS these gentle
men, upon that question, occupy the
position that the Wrgini0n does, why
is it that it, not only does not support
them, but supports readjusters in oppo-
sition to them? Is it not evident that
it is because it conceives that, by 30 do
ing, it is advancing the interests of the
Republican party, even though it vio-
lates the most important principle OF
that party, which was given the great
est prominence In its platform at Lynch
burg, the latest authoritative expression
of the principles Of that party in Vir-
ginia.. This should teach Democratic>
Readjusters how they should vote. The
Vrginidn says that the ticket of Turk,
Harnsberger and McCutchen, twill
poll the combined vote of the Republi.
cans and. Readjusters." What say the
Democratic eadjusters to this "com-
bined vote" with Republicans?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
The Banner County.

Augusta county should be, and if eve
ry Democrat shall do his whole duty,
will be, the banner county of the State
in the next election. This is an honor
for which we should strive, and we hope
that every Democrat will use his best
exertions to win it. We can and should
gain this honor for this good old county.
Let each strive to add another laurel to
her crown of glory. 1t may be that the
vote of this county may determine the
result of the election, upon which the
veal or woe of the State depends. What
greater honor than to save the State in
this emergency! Let every Democrat,
therefore, "be up and doing" that he
may be participant in the honor and
glory of saving our beloved State from
ruin and disgrace. What precinct in
the county will be the banner precinct
That will depend upon the exertionf
made. What an honor it would be te
be the banner precinct of the banner
county. Let each precinct strive to bt
the banner precinct of the county, anG
let all labor to make Augusta the ban.
ner county of the State. A great dea
is expected of Augusta, and she should
not disappoint the most extravagan1
hopes of those who repose faith in hel
patriotism and intelligence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
Woodwork.

But three weeks now remain IN Wnlcn
to work for the salvation of the State.
Our friends should not cease in well
doing, but should labor necessarily,
from 'rosy morn to dewy eve" to Sc
cure triumphant success. As the State
says: We "want the State ticket to be
elected by so great majority that the
opposition will be driven panic-stricken
from the field or compelled to surrender
Internationally and forever, never again
to rally or show 'front.'" Let there be no
laggards, but let every one work indus
triously for the success Of the Democrat
ic ticket, and the salvation of the State
from "woes unnumbered."
See that the capitation tax Of the vo-
ters be paid, that their transfers be OBJ
tanned, and that all be gotten to the
polls on the day of election. Nota single
vote should be lost, for in this contest,
upon the result of which depends the
veal or woe of the State. votes are al
precious ss rubies. The man who now
fails to vote for the Daniel ticket will
regret it as long as he shall live. Be
patriot. and give one day, at least, ir
aid of the salvation of the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
l,neIs Of Saturday last.

From the arti J. n. ,is!.ed in this is
~ue from Tie ST. te, and the card OF
Hon. George D. Wise, also published in
this issue, in reference to Riddleberger
and the alleged confession Of w. Leigh
Wilson, ~ was expected, duels have re-
suited. On Saturday last, Richard +.
Beirne, Junior Editor Of The State, met
Riddleberger at y o'clock A. M. on the
road between Richmond and Ashland.
The Richmond Dispatch says that "at
the time and place appointed Messrs.
Beirne and Riddleberger met. Mr.. Ry-
an, of the State staff, was the second OF
Mr., Beirne; Major Asa Rogers, Jr.,
and Colonel Jones represented Mr.. Rid
dleberger; and DR.. Edwards was pres
ent as surgeon. The preliminaries were
all arranged for duel when it was as
certained that though the pistols were
in hand there were no caps within
reach to fire them of. It was therefore
determined that the fight should come
off at later hour near Atlee's station"
The same journal says, that las well
as can be learned from conflicting ru-
mors, Messrs. Riddleberger and Wise
were to meet in Newman's woods, about
a mile from Atlee's station, at o'clock.
Both parties were, however, on hand
an hour before that time, Mr.. Wise be.
ing represented by Mr.. Richard Dun
lop, Mr.. Riddleberger by Messrs. Rog-
ers and Jones, and DR.. George Ben
Johnston and DR.. Edwards present al
surgeons. Without waiting for 4 O'Clock
to arrive, the arrangements were made
ten PAGES measured off, and the parties
put in position. Mr.. Riddleberger'i
friend, Major Rogers, was to give thu
word.
i At the proper time Mr.. Riddlebergel
fired, but Mr.. Wise's pistol failed; thu
. cap was not exploded.
Another fire was had, but without in
jury to either party. Then for the thirt
, time the word was given, and again tn
, shots were without effect. and Mr.. Rid
, dleberger Immediately stepped forward
and extended his hand in an amicabl'
manner towards Mr.. Wise. Mr.. Wise
after few words with his second, cam
forward and took his profered hand
Mr.. Riddleberger at the same time ex
,, pressing his regret for the publication
and declaring that at no time did he eve
doubt the honor of Mr.. Wise. IN
. parties then separated, and Captain
= Wise was shortly thereafter arrested 3.
Police Justice Richardson, and Sergean
Matthews armed with warrant from
Justice Timberlake, of the county.
Just before they came up with MI
Wise they had arrested Mr.. Beirne an
Mr.. Ryan, who were waiting with cap
;, and pistols, ready to give Mr.. Riddle
. berger the satisfaction asked by him.
y Mr.. Wise is reported to have been un
= touched. One of his bullets is said t
: have grazed Mr.. Riddleberger's Goa
but did him no injury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
The Wilson. Blair Letters.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
CHRIsTIANsBURG. Va, October a.
We have just seen Wilson's card In the
Wing.
On August 25th-fourteen days before
Daniels speech at Big Lick-we were
at Montgomery Springs to sell that pro-
perty as commissioners. That night on
the porch Leigh Wilson stated to us
that he was with us in this fight; that
he had letters from Malone, Blair, and
other Readjuster leaders that would
knock .the bottom out of the concern;
that he wanted to meet Blair and ex-
pose him; that Malone had promised
him certain place, and had gone back
on him.
!. Wilson's brother "a Readjuster)
said to one of us September 9th, in the
presence of others, that the letters were
genuine, and that he had read one Of
them long time before. but that his
brother had acted badly in exposing
them.
GEORGE G. JUNKIN,
T. e. SULLIVAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
y AUGUST 8rH, 1881.
PaaaangaP Trnfua rr1n A ffSl10Was

Richmond to Huntington; daily, Will1am-
sons to Huntington; conpects at Huntington
with, steamers Tor Cincinnati; Ut Lynchburg
Junction for Lynchburs. Danville, and Bristol !;
and at Ashland. Kyp with all rail for Cincin-
natl and the West.
No.3 Runs daily nom Richmond
to Huntingdon; connects at Lynchburg Juno.
ton for Lynchburg and Warrington.
No. ACCOM.-Leaves Richmond daily. exc
cept Sunday. at $50 p. m. and arrives 1t Char
lOLtesville At 7:45 p. m.
No. 2 PASSEN0ER.-Leaves Cannelton at
5:45 q. m. daily except Sunday, and arrives
Huntington 1000 q. m.
Nos WHITE SULPHUR EXPRE6S-Leavee
Lynchburg junction daily except Sunday at
ESQ p. M; Waynesboro' 400 p. M, and arrives
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
e., B. 8. q p. p. Steamer leaves Huntington
daily.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
GEORGE G.. JUNKIN,
II. e, SULLIVAN.

WHAT Hon. GEO. D. WISE SAYs.-I
shall not condescend to notice Wilson.
the correspondent, friend and hireling
of Malone, Blair & Co.. further than to
declare that the staten ents above given
are miserable lies of the whole cloth !;
bat avail myself Of this opportunity
tt, denounce III. 81. RiddIeberger, who
ct,ncocted these ISLANDERS, and the person
OF: persons who directed or sanctioned
Il leir publication as base liars and SLAM
ds5rers. GEORGE d, WISE.
October IA, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
EASTWARD.
Obs. p. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati

daily.
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
No. z MAIL-Runs daily except Saturday
nom Huntington to Richmond; daily, Hunt
ington to WflliamsOn's; M. 4 q. and ScIoto
Valley r. R., from Cincinnati and tho West
connect at Ashland with Mail Train No. 2;
connects at Waynesboro' for the North; ut
Lynchburg Junction for Warrington and New
York.
No. EXPRESS+Runs daily nom Hunting
ton to Richmond; connects at Waynesboro' for
the North. and at Lynchburg Junction for
Washington and the North. and Lynchburg
and Danville.
No. sACCONMoDATION-Ee Charlottss-
Vile daily, except Sunday, at AS q. M. and ar
rtve1 at Richmond at 500 q. m.
No. . leaves Huntington At 500 p. m. daily
except sunday, and arrives Canneiton 1t ITO
No. 10 WHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS
Leaves White Sulphur at 600 q. M; arrives at
WaynesborO' 10:46 .. M; and At Lynchburg
junction Hiss .. m. for the North,
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks. apply to
any office Of G. o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
ONCE OF any connecting line.
ii, e. SUMMERSON,
Ticket Agent Staunton, Va.
@. W. SMITH,
a.. w. FULLER, Genl Manager.
g. p. and T. Agent. aug8
SHENANDOAH VALLEY BAILROAD
- COMPANY.
lime TABLE-In effect September 18th, 1881.
Philadelphia Time-Five Minutes faster than.
Baltimore Time. Seven minutes faster than
WashfuRtOn time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

The Democrats had legal and con-
stitutional right, sanctioned by prece-
dent and conceded by the New York
Times. the ablest Republican journal in
the country, to elect Democrat Presi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate, and yet
some partizan journals, like the Valley
Virginion, are presuming to arraign
them for doing what was right and adj
mitted by their own party to be not only
right legally and constitutionally but
right in precedent and right in itself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
Especial telegr m to the Dispatch. ]

loESSA"A SohC6A ~ W tA0 0AePUtCAsJ
LYNCHBURG, October A.-W. Leigh
Wilson, of "Blair letters" notoriety, ar
rived in Lynchburg this morning from
Washington, where he is said to have
gone to deliver up package Of letters
to General Malone. He was sought out
by me, and in brief interview, held at
rated the geDuineness of the Blair let
tiers, and defied any man to face him
and deny their authenticity.
His attention was attracted to an ar
ticle in the last issue of the Fincastle
Herald, in which he was accused of
having been bribed 10 pronoprce the
Blair letters forgeries. His. renlv was
simply that the publicst.on. he suppos-
ed. grew out Of . pri-. ate conferences held
by himself With Captain ii. H. Riddle
berger and Jrher Readiusters at last Bo.
tetourt Court. He failed to say what
u -nspired at that con erence. nor did
he make any denial Of the impeach-
ment.
Later in the day an Associated-Press
offices here stating thet the Richmond
purports to be an affidavit from Wilson
confessing the Blair letter to be FORGE
ries. Having been informed by Wilson
that he purpOsed leaving the city on the
afternoon train for the Southwest, / inn
mediately repaired with the telegram to
the Union depot. and, finding Wilson,
read him the contents, wherupon he
then and there, in the presence of s..
Baxter Harvey, high constable of
Lynchburg, and Hon. Thomas White.
head, editor of the Advdnce newspaper,
positively reaffirmed the genuineness Of
the Blair letters, and charged that any
publication in The Wig lurporting to
be denial by him of the authenticity
of said letters was lie and forgery,
and that he was in nowise responsible
for any such statement or publication.
He further stated that Riddleberger did
not dare deny the genuineness of theee
letters at Fincastle. knowing that he
(Wilsonl was then prepared to denounce
him as liar.
In my conversation with Wilson at
the Norvell House he criticised the lack
of shrewdness ON the part of the Demo.
Gratis in not waiting until later In the
campaign before making the exposure
of Blair, and said, further, that the Re-
| adjuster candidate for Attorney-G General
should have owned up to the genuine.
ness of his letters and plead 'infance,' y
like Colonel Cameron.
CARTER GLASS,
City Editor NeW&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
Debt.paying Republican.

In voting for the ticket of Turk,
Harnsberger and McCutchen, the read
justers of this county are not only called
upon to vote for Republican, but q
debt-paying Republican. How can any
Democratic readjuster vote for that tick
ct? It is practically, if not absolutely,
a Republican ticket, for which no DEM
ocratic Readjuster can consistently vote.
A vote for that ticket, is vote to make
Hon. John F. Lewis y. 8. Senator. If
the readjustment of the debt had been
the purpose of this party, they would
not have nominated debt-paying Re-
publican on the ticket. Will Demo-
cratic readjusters vote for debt paying
Republican, The purpose In nomina-
ting J. Yost, and, when he declined, lin
nominating McCutchen, an avowed Re
publican and debt-payer, was to secure
the vote of the Republican party. Will
the Democratic readjusters of this coun.
ty allow this game to be played upon
them? If they purpose to remain Dem
ocrats they will not, and will refuse to
vote for that ticket. By voting for that
ticket, they proclaim, in effect, that II
is their purpose in future to act with the
Republican party. The men who NOM
mated that ticket were not elected to
represent the Readjusters, and the Re-
adjusters are not bound by it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

Malone voted for Anthony, Repub.
lican, for President pro tenn of the U. s..
Senate against the pure, upright, and
chivalrous Bayard of Delaware What
think you of that, Democrats of Vir-
pinia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

DENY THEIR AUTHENTICITY, AND
DECLARES THAT ANYTHING TO THE
CONTRARY PURPORTING TO COME
FROM HIN Is A LIE AND A FORGERY
AN INTERESTING AND PERHAPS I'M
PORTANT CHAPTER IN TnE HISTORY
OF THE BLAIR.WILSON LETTERS AND
THE ALLEGED CONFESSION.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

SHOT AND KILLED.-In Wythe coun-
ty, on Sunday of last week, Henry
Crockett, aged about 16 years, son of
Nat. Crockett, dec'd., was shot and kill
ed by Charles Jones, who disappeared
1T the time, but has since surrendered
himself to the authorities and is now in
iaiI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
~ Situated miles below Mcdowell, on Bull
Pasture River; contains one hundred and
Mfty acres, or more. Said land Is an OK
cellent GRAZING PROPERTY and produces
comfortable Dwelling House and barn "a
and other out buildings that are necessa-
~, young Orchard Of one hundred and
nifty select fruit trees, now bearing. Any par
ty or parties wishing to purchase such q farm
will apply to E. ]. STEUART, at Mcdowell
Va, for terms. Apply at oncs-I am going to sell
Octl8-Im E. ]. STEUART.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-18
NOTICEl

legacy of *2, 900 is bequeathed to each Of
the children Of Robert Gay. Of Aughedella
county of Tyrone, Ireland, and Eliza, his wife
formerly Eliza Stewart, BY the late DR.. Scott
Stewart, deceased, if applied for before the 29tn
day of June, A. D., 1882.
PENNA. 20. FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES
AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, Executors
43l Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa, U. 8. A.
= oct18-n