davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21
Oct14 At
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court OF Au-
gusta cou .ty, rendered in the cause of JACOB G.
Spt'ers Administrator vs. Jacob G. SpiterS widow
and ais, ON the day OF june 1851. and owing to
the failure Of j. Wellington Splitter to comply with
the terms OF sale made on the Goth day of septenl-
Der, 1881, we will On
Saturday, the 18Th dau of November. 1881,
proceed in front of the court house OF Augusta
COUNTY, to offer for sale at public auction 37A Acres
OF land lying on Middle River in Augusta county,
adjoining Dunlap and as.
This is the improved part of the
It has on it comfortable Dwelling 81 sTl -
House with all necessary build IA TNMmY aM
ings. A fine Spring of never falling &Ilss5
water-is in good state ef cultivation, and will
make most comfortable home
TERMS-Cash in hand to pay COSTS and expenses
of sale, and of former sale and the balance on a
credit of one. two and three years, the purchaser to
execute bonds for the deferred instruments bearing
Interest from day of sale with approved personal Sc
curity, and title retained as ultimate security
DAVID S. YOUNG,
ALEX II. FULTZ,
oct IA ids Com'rs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
If not sold privately before
Monday, February 9Th, 1882,
will sell at auction. in front of the ssasAnasa
Court HoS u.s. to the highest bidder
part Of the wel-knoWn Patrick FARM, vJyyaa4axgFE
of over 202 acres. 1t is situated on the @EES6sh1
boro. and u miles from Crimora, is well watered
and convenient to the river about 100 acres of it in
timberand, and in the neighborhOod of schools,
churches and mills.
TERMS made known on day of sale. Parties de
string to purchase will address
M. FINLEY,
sept 3o-tds Fort Defiance Augusta county, va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21
NOMMISSIONER'S SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county rendered at the Nj arch term 1881, In
the cause of N X. Troul's Admir- vs.. James Ker,
&C.. the undersigned Commissioner will, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21

VIRGINIA In VACATION in the Clerks Office.
Y Circuit Court If Augusta County, septem-
John /. Brown ST. Clair Coner j B. and W. L.
Lazear, VIM, Miller, Cashier; Wm. P Isaacson. jos.
Brennan, Donald Allen, John D. Balsey, M. L,
Jones VIM L,lshhaugh Henry J. STAGE, admir-.
OF H. j. G,ing dec d. II. A. Palmer q: Richard, J;
other creditors OF the Virginia Banking and Trust
Company, formerly called the Virginii Insurance
Company who may come in and contribute, Pltf'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF STEAM ENGINE
By virtue OF deed of trust executed 10 us as trus
tees by j. A. Walker and W. L. Finley. on June
18th 1880 and of record in the Clerks Office of Au-
gusta County Court in Will Book No. 4o, page 347,
to secure G. & G. Cooper & Co., of Mount Vernon,
Ohio, we will, On
Monday, October 24th, 1881, (court day),
sell at public auction in front of the Court House
in said county, in staunton. Va, the property con-
veyed by said Deed, consisting Of one
TEN HORSE FARM ENGINE, ON WHEELS,
complete, and only used one season.
Parties interested can see said engine at Mt.
Meridian, Augusta county Va.
TERMS.-Enough cash to pay one deferred pay
ment of $3.50 now past due. and interest, and the
cost of executing this crust; 80 and interest (rom
June 24th 1sS0,) payable June oath, 1882, with note
well endorsed, and the remainder on terms made
known on day of sale.
LYNN & EYLER,
wsept 30 At Trustees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21

The Virginia Banking and Trust Company. for
merly known as the Virginia Insurance Company,
Hen Ierson M Bell Il. Hartman executor of M. G,
Hartman dec d. II. M Mcilhany, admir- of n K.
trout. deed, M. A. Tams, ExecuriX Of VIM Il.
Sergeant and admir- OF z. B Donaehe, decd, A.
Plunkett Beirne r. H. Phillips, NJ Young, J. M i.
Fairoll, admir- of Geo e. Price, decd. w Z. Esk-
ridge Henrietta T. str ling, admX of F. 7. Strib-
ling deed, Il. T Phillips, Wary j. Points, adm'x of
B. T. Points decd, ". B Isaacs, John Enders, r.
J. GIendv n NJ Bell admir- of Wayt Bell, dec d,
Root Anthony & Co, S. LuddingtOn,
admir- of E w. Bayley. deed, I. A Bledsoe JAS c..
Cochran, Heber Kerr, john j. Purcell. admir- Of
John Easter Jr., Harrison, Garth & Co, j. Fred
Efinger executor If NJ. FL. Effinger, decd, C. R.
Mason, NJ j Baldwin, j S. Motfett. z. NJ. Emmer
son, Thos D. Warren u Co., Ed Mcmahon, J F.
G. Hartso k, admir- OF D. J. Hartsook, decd, and
McKim & Co.
In Chdncery.
The object of this suit is to enforce the liability of
stockholders of the d. PENDANT company and, If nee
essary of the Directors il favor OF the creditors OF
said Company. 1t appearing by affidavit filed that
A PlunEett Beirne. r 7. Phillips, w. B. Isaacs
John Enders, Root Anthony & Co, S. G. Luddng.
ton, John Purcell, administrator of john Easter.
Jr Harrison, Garth & Co, C. M. Emmerson, ThOs.
D Warren & Co and McKim & Co., are non-resi-
dents IF this State.
1t is ordered that they do. appeal, here within one
month after due publication of this notice and do
What is necessary to protect their interests
Teste-
Thos d. Ransom, and j. N. RYAN,
Elder & Nelson, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21
Real Estate sales.

"Reminiscences SALE OFsVALUABLE
" MILL PROPERTY IN BATH COUNTY
AS Commissioners of the Circuit Court OF Bath
county in the chancery cause Of Eliza j Harris VS.
Catharine Richards &C. we will proceed to sell
at pubic auction, to the highest bidder, IN 'front.'
of the court house OF said county, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of Norember, 1881,
the following real estate, situated about one mile
west Of the Warm Springs, to wit:
A tract of 20J acres, upon which
is situated a dwelling house, flour "A M y
ing mill and carding machine. the IA lIrlsazzlM
mill and carding machine are all in m IdaEMlAM
good running order, with a never Asssz1sazE-
falling supply of of water one tract OF acres and
one tract of 400 acres which is situated the saw
mill portion OF these lands are cleared and In
cultivation. The mill is convenient to large Gus
tom, there being other Touring mill within eight
miles
TERMS OF SALE-Said lands will be started at
the upset bid of James FL Lptrap Of $500, and if a
better bid is offered, the purchaser will be required
to pay ten per cent in cash and execute his bonds
for the balance of the purchase money, payable in
six eighteen aud thirty months, with interest there
on from the 9th day of August, 1881, with good and
approved personal security and the gal title to be
retained as ultimate security.
Possession of the property will be delivered to the
purchaser on day of sale.
W. NJ. INGALLS, TER,
L. A. STEPHENSON,
oct14 At Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21

NNILLFR wANTED.-We want goou corn mIl
Nl Ter to take charge of our Corn Mil and Saw
Mill None but the best need apply References
REQUIRED Terms liberal. Address,
SLAUGHTER s FITZPATRICK,
Slaughter's
sepz2n Nelsef County, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-21

NOTICE-The Stockholders OF the Valley Rail
~ road Company are hereby notified that the
Regular Annual Meeting Of the Company will be
held on
Wednesday,, November 9th, 1881,
at the hour Of IL o'clock noon at the Office of the
Company in the city of Staunton.
A. MADISON.
]oIo-F4dm Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
wEL1-rHEN-ACr.-r

CONSIDER WELL-THEN-ACT.-
~ advice IL good in every instance, but par
tfcularly in that Of seeking antidotes for dis
eases and relief from pain. Hundreds of cures
clared to be infalible. backed up by certificates
OF unknown persons, some of whom OCCASION
ally stick an M. D. to their names bait to de-
ceive the unintormed, and by such means large
quantities of nOstrums are swallowed with
the greatest faith in their Invaluable qualities,
when, if the truth We're known, they possess no
other virtue than that OF creating nausea de-
strOying the coating of the stomach, and lay
ing the foundation Tor an incurable disease
This is not the case with BAKEK'S PREMIUM
BITTERS. No certificates save those of we'll
known. respectable citizens of this State have
been published; and the Proprietor has never
and will never recommend them for the use of
any other disc Ases save those arising from i'm
proper digestion, impure blood and foul stom-
ach-such as Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Ague and
Fever, Cholera MOrbus, Coiic, &c. For these
he has seen them thoroughly test ed, and he de-
ies the world to produce tibet superior in erad-
icating either of these diseases from the hu-
man system.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
e. BAKER, Proprietor,
1une7 Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26
Publications Received.


The midsummer number Of Scribner's Mag
azine. like the one Of last year. is most attrac
tive number filled from beginning to end with
valuable and readable articles, many of which
are elegantly illustrated. Among its contents
are the Isle of Peace, Aquidneck upon which
stands the town of Newport; The Daughter of
Henry Sage Rittenhouse; By the Sea in Nor
maudy; Ice Yacting on the Hudson; Poetry in
America; A Little Wor.d-one of the Five Is
lands'' extending from the mouth of the Teche
to Atchafalaya; Robert Fulton's Experiments;
The Peoples Problem-a Peoples government;
Peter the Great; Queen Titania; A Day with
Uncle Remus; The Village Convict, and afull
editorial department.
Harper's Magazine for August is a royal
number and with few exceptions the articles
are of a high standard. The condensed mono
graph upon the Yorktown Surrender and the
events preceding and leading up to It, is we'll
and graphically written, and in itself is worth
the price of the subscription. 1t is handsome
ly and profusely illustrated and among others
of interest contains the following articles: A
Day in Africa, The White Mountains, Neg
lected Corner Of Europe, Water Routes from
the Great Northwest. Assassins and Nihilists.
President Madison and the Baptist Preacher.
and full editorial department.
Blaokwood's Magazine for July, from the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay ST.,
New York, is to hand. Its contents are: Be-
sieged in the Transvaal, The Defence of Stand
erton; "Reminiscences of Prison Life; The Land
of Khemi; The Private Secretary; A French
Lady and her Friends; King Bemba's Point, a
West Africa Story; Recollections a la Four
Ghetto; Tunis The Late Andrew Wilson.
The LIST paper upon the Land of the Khemi in
the last number was most delightful reading,
and the End paper in the present number holds
out the promise of being equally Interesting
The Defence of the Transvaal throws much
light upon the recent war with the Beers in
South Africa.
new heading. which is very artistic and strik-
ing. The journal-the recognized society news
paper OF America-has pursued its steady
march to high excellence ever since its initial
| number. As a striking picture Of the fashion,
able life on this continent its columns are
marvellous in their sxactitude. With cores
pondents at almost every watering-place, it
keeps Its readers posted on the gaieties that
take place all over the land. "Andrews' Ameri-
can Queen" has come to be an indispensable
adjunct of Amerie an society, the ladies search
ing its columns as eagerly for society news as
the most inveterate ''bull'' or "bear'' does the
reports of the Stock Exchange. Aside from its
speciality. the literary features of 1.-THE Queen"
and its illustrations are of the rarest merit.
->->--
Ifyou want a nice buggy and horse, hack
spring wagon, or thing in the livery line
60 to Thornburg's. je22-M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26
FOR RENT!


EOR RENT.-As authorized agent, 1
IL desire to rent the comfortable and conve-
nlent STORE.ROOM now occupied
by Messrs. A. FL. Ross & Son, in this place.
1t is one and half story Frame -
House, % 81, with $50 feet of shelving, HSA
counting-rOOm, and nice, cool eel. s2sGsl
lar, the size of the entire building. The house
is in good order, it having been very recently
painted and otherwise repaired. This is adj
mitted to be one of the most desirable stands
known for a country store. 1t is almost in the
center of the town, and at present enjoys 8 lib
eral share OF public patronage. Any courteous
ing in the mercantile business, will find this
locality exceptional for both constant sales
and prompt paying customers. There are also
many other advantages and conveniencies
which are useless to recite, but which COM
mend 1t as place specially adapted Tor that
branch of business. ~ Possession given Oc-
tObef the LIST, 1881.
For further information, address,
p. A. ROSS.
june7-3m Mount Sidney, Va,
DOR RENT.-A good DWELLING -
HOUSE, containing rooms, on St. H5s3
Clair Street, Staunton, Va. Address or wv
apply to-
may3-tf VIM. L, LUSHBAUGH.
nor RENTER desirable STORE
~ ROOM, on Augusta street, now occupied
0y Mcdowell q Anderson. Possession given
August lst, 1881. For TERMS &C., apply to
Julyl2-3t G. A. RICHARDSON.
DIOR RENT OR SALE.-The large -
~ BRICK HOUSE and 40 acres of H:S5
land, "a mile West Of StauntOn, recent sEs48
ly occupied by VIM. Frazier, Esq. Apply to
apr5-M ]. e. GUY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26
Wsynesporo, Items.

[Condensed from South River Advertiser.l
The engine house of the 8. v. r. R., is being
painted.
Mr.. John Gamers eyes-sight is being rapid
ly restored.
Misses Emma Prufer and Mollie Jesser of
staunton, are visiting their friend Miss Bette
Alexander.
The horse of Rev. G. Beard ran of recently
and smashed his buggy to pieces.
1t is rumored that an iron-furnace is to be
built at Mountain Top at an early day by
northern capitalists.
Messrs Antrim Co., have sold the dry goods
department of their store to Mr.. w. M. Chew.
The house of Mr. las W. Weed. about miles
below Waynesboro', was burned Wednesday
evening. The fire started from spark falling
on the roof and as there was nobody ct homo
but the wife of Mr.. Weed and her children, the
IRE gained such Roadway that it could not be
extinguished when help arrived. The furniture
was mostly saved.
The house is well known as having been the
old homestead of the Porterfield family. Our
Oldest citizens do not remember when the
house was built, butitis supposed to have stood
| for at least century. Gen. Porterfield, the
builder was an officer in the Revolutionary
war, and In remembered by many Of our old
citizens.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, thunder
cloud, charged with an unusual amount Of cleo
tricity, passed over the farm Of Mr.. David D.
Coyner, and poured q perfect volley Of chain
lightning into the place. Thelightning flash
ed vividly and rapidly, striking first the dwell
ling house Of Mr.. Artemus Coyner, tearing up
the floor of the kitchen and shocking Miss Jen-
ME Faber. Mr.. Coyner narrowly escaped hav-
ing stuck hay-fork into the ground. he start
ed for shelter. and when only few PAGES away
tho fork was shivered to atoms. A team of
horses became SO frightened that they ran
away, but without other damage than the slight
wounding of a horse. The lightning struck in
a number Of places about the farm, but the
angry cloud soon passed over, and without fur
ther damage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26

RAPID GROWTH OF GERMAN CARP.-We have
frequently called the attention to the German
.Carp as a fish specially adapted to the farmer
flor raising as food fish in small streams or
ponds. From the Winchester papers we learn
that in April last. Mr.. E. R. Thatcher received
from the U. s. Fish Commits sioner lot Of Ger
man Carp the largest of which at the time he
received them was not more than two inches
long, and would not weigh more than two
ounces. He placed them in the dam at his pa
per mill, and, when the water was drawn off
recently for the purpose Of cleaning the dam,
the largest of the fish was found to be ten inch
es long, and weighed one pound. and not one
fish In the lot under eight inches. This ex-
traordinary increased was made ia less than
three months.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26
Forty years. trial has proved "BLACK-
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world
For sale by Dr. NJ WAIT & Bro, Staunton.

Monday night last, 18th inst, between the
hours Of and 10 O'Clock, the dry kilns OF Mr..
James Keister. situated near New Erection, in
, the Western portion of Rockingham county,
were totally destroyed by fire, and about 20 600
fleet Of lumber burned to ashes. Geo. W. Lima
weaver. ESQ.,. who lives very near the dry kilns.
WAS the nrst to discover the fire, but 1t had so
far advanced that it was utterly impossible to
extlnguish the flames. Mr.. Keister's loss is es-
timated at not less than s400, and will fall very
heavily upon him. Mr.. Christian Brunk also
had about 500 feet of lumber burned, 1t being
stacked near by. The fire is supposed to have
originated from sparks blown into the grass
and leaves around the kiln.-Rockin0ham Reg
later
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26
Personals.

H. H. Riddleberger. of Shenandoah, passed
through Staunton last Saturday.
DIR. Geo. B. McCorkle, of Covington. has been
appointed Coroner for Allegheny county.
Rev. ]. l. Miller, of this city. will preach at
the Lutheran church in HarriSonburg next
Sunday.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. ]. A. Bickle
who is at the Red Sulphur Springs, ia very
much improved in health.
Mrs. w. s. PIumer and daughter are spend
ing the Summer in Staunton at Mrs. N. K.
Trouts.
A call from Fairfield and Timberidge, in
Rockbridge county, has been extended to Rev.
Alfred Jones, late Of Old-Street church. Peters,
burg, Va.
DIR. J. R. Bowman, Pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Harrisonburg, has been granted by
his congregation months leave OF absence in
which to rest and recuperate.
Prof. Charles E. Young. Principal Of the -four
ishing Female Institute at Paris, KY, who has
been on visit to his father. D. s. Young. Esq.,
has returned home, accompanied by his daugh-
ter and her friends from Paris.
The Baptist congregation of this city has
granted their Pastor, Rev. J. M. Frost, a
months leave of absence, which he will spend
on tour through the North. He left yester-
day for Richmond.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Virginia Historical Society on last Satur-
day, Hon. A. II. H. Stuart was elected Presi-
dent, and W. w. Corcoran, Of Washington, was
elected second Vice-President.
We learn from the Rockingham Register that
Mr.. Graham 81. Harris. son of Hon. ], T. Harris
of Harrisonburg, has become associated with
an extensive law firm in Chicago, and will take
up his residence in that city this fall.
Miss Laura ]. Strasburg, sister Of Mr.. D. E.
Strasburg of this city, left on yesterday for
Richmond, Indiana, Ga visit to her brother,
James M. Strasburg, Professor Of Natural Sci
ences in the High School of that city.
We had the pleasure Of a call on yesterday
by Mr.. G. Watson James, the talented Editor
of the Richmond Standard. which, by the way,
is tie besr literary paper published in the
South, and should be in every family.
Mr.. John Sitlington. OF Deerfeld, accompa-
MED by his wife, is at Lone Fountain" This
retired resort in West Augusta is growing in
favor with people of the neighborhood, and al
ready there are a number of cottages on the
grounds.
Alexander Hunter, widely known over the
nom de plume of "Chasseur'' as a most lively
and interesting writer, was in the city last
week, on<his way from the White Sulphur to
the unwilling of the monument to the Confed-
crate dead at Culpeper on Thursday last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26

SCHOOL PICNIC.-A correspondent at Mead
ow school writes us, that although 1t has been
regarded as difficult matter to keep up a
school there for five months, under the excel
lent conduct of Mr.. VIM. A. Snead, the past
session of 1--WE months was fully completed, to
the great satisfaction Of the patrons OF the
school, and they desire that he may have
charge of the school the next term. The patrons
showed their appreciation OF the lahors of their
teacher, by giving the children Of his school q
picnic on the 18th inst., which was attended by
over one hundred persons, and pleasant time
was greatly enjoyed by all. Addresses we're
made by Rev. - Withrow, Rev. VIM. Treavy,
and Rev. John N. Lockridge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO EASTERN
EXTENsIoN-DEED RECoRDED.-A
deed from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company for So, 600, 600 to Sc
cure the cost of construction of the east
ern extension of the road has been
admitted to record in thu clerks office
of the Henrico County Court. The
road is being rapidly pushed towards
completion, and it is expected that
trains will be run over it In time for the
Yorktown Centennial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26
MARRIAGES..

Churchville, in this coun-
ty, by Rev. A. M. Evers. Mr.. James M. Jor-
gusta co.
AKER-BRIGHT.-Atthe United Breth-
rem parsonage. in Churchville, by Rev. A. M.
Eyers, Mr.. Risden Moneymaker to Miss
Rochell A. Bright. all Of Augusta CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26

"IF SEED HIM EATIN' CHOP. n--Col.
marlborough has spoken at Floyd G. III.
to small audience. He argued that
General Malone was as good a Demo-
crat as any; that because he has beeii in
the Republican house at Washington
was no more proof that he was Rebub-
lican than mans going into stable
was proc: that he was q horse. A droll
fellow in the crowd sung out, "I'd take
him for boss if seed him eatin' chop. y
Immense applause at the Colonel's ex-
pense
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26

The officers of the Third Virginia
Regiment have received their commits
sions, and Col. G. c. Wertenbaker, the
commanding officer, has taken formal
charge of the regiment. The companies
have been assigned their positions, and
are designated as follows: Danville
Grays, Co. A; Culpeper Minutemen,
Co. B.; Warrenton Rifles, Co. c.; Mon
ticello Guards, Co. D.; Home Guard,
Co. E.; Alexandria Light Infantry,
Co. F. The Warrenton Rifles is the
color company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26
ashed Clothing, average quality.
COmbing, zee.
RICHMOND MARKET.
RICHMOND, July 23rd, 1881.

RICHMOND, July 23rd, 1881.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White $50 bushels fair to very good
at $l.25 to $l29. Lancaster. 26S bushels prime at
$l.32; 646 bushels prime at $I.3l 49S bushels
good at SLY to 81 49, 1876 bushels common to
fair at $!.22 to $l.25. Mixed, 3S4 bushels very
good at Sl.3O; so bushels good at Sl28. Fultz.
SO bushels prime at SIPS; I40 bushels very coed
at $l.G; ,S46 bushels good at 81 "a to $l.26; 598
bushels fair at 81 "a and 81 49, 100 bushels COM
mon at 81. l6 to $l.20.
CoRN.-White, 646 bushels prime and very
good at &c.; $40 bushels very good at &c.
MEAL.-40 bushels very good at 66c.
OATs-44 bushels good winter at ACC.
FLOUR.-We quote: Fine, S3@$3.50; extra,
% 90; superflne, S3.75@S45O; common family,
1928; choice or patent family, - 5O@SS; Staun-
ton inspection, extra, Sc; superdne, IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-07-26

THE End VA. REGIMENT.-We noticed brief
ly last week the recent meeting Of the officer s
of the End Virginia Regiment at Harrisonburg.
From the Harrisonhurg papers we learn fur
Their particulars of the meeting. The helmet
adopted for rank and file vas that of the u. s.
regulation pattern. The inform for the line Of
f1cers is to be of the gray cloth row worn, and
the coat Will be a frock. cut according to U. s.
regulation.
The regiment will probably go into camp for
a week at Orkney Springs early in August.