davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-13
VESSEL CHARTERS,
At 1lItHEIfi1. u. Y

Sptctat Dispateh to TIC CAtcaco Tribune.
nuFrAI.o, n. T., t}ct. 1a.-ConI frclghss were
unchanged to.lay. EnKngo'nonts-l'r It'-
tnn,ac. cua, to Ch!cazo Mt s1.l5; propccrs City
OF lsonle and ". r, Graves AMI schonncrs j. II.
sawyer and q. ". Albums. cunl to Chtcapo ut
*i.4D: propel!ur iftawnttn md schooner Mlnuc.
aha. es,al anu rails to Duluth on contract; pro-
pccr .ln.iics Davidson, coul to Duluth ut si.7b:
scl,ouncr Agmrtn, ct,al t., llacuc III Sl.tW. Cnnu
(rc!rhts ttn,k blk jump lpwuri-ntI Icast three.
fou!ths Mf cent. I'm corn. 81 cents was r4t1
to Nuw York, tho rnto OIL Kput wheat being bl{
cents. ntu o., ,axsrrd ~ GENTS. 4 !on1 OF
wheat wns tnkpn 10 arrlsc Mt CUNTS.
At KtSt,ST0S. ONT.
Spsetni D'spatth to Tx Cas:aon Tri3aat,
KtStlsrnS, Ont, Oct. i..-The schooner Oliver
htorrut hns bcen 1hnrterod 10 carry iMrlry frnln
kIsps,ul, to ChcMRo Ut y; ccnts. Sho will curry
1B,0jV busnels.
, 1881-10-13
Mrs. HANNAH d1FFoltD.


OCoNnMowOC, Wis.,, Out. l..-strs. Hannah
Giroral, mother OF GcorEo +. Clifford. dol ut her
res!ituncu nenr horo lust night. Tho OLD lady
Wis nearly W ytltrs old, mud hA1 not LETT har
fpu3u for sumo tIMc,
, 1881-10-13

ClSCixkAr1. u, Oct. l..-About forty Jowtah
refugees from !sussl arrived IN tho city tuuuy.
Tho Hebrew citizens uro ruee!y!ag thom with
consideration,
, 1881-10-13
OBITUARY.
Death OF Dr.. j. G.. Holland, the
Poet, Author Of Bitter
sweet"
Recital Of the Many Literary Works Whtot
Made His Namo Familiar.

DIR. !. q. HOLLAND.
New YnRw, Oct. la.-tlr. j. O.. Holland. tho
puet, died suddenly this mornlng. flo wns MP
pnrcntly perfectly healthy Yesterday, and spent
tho dug ut tho publication uGlfcc, preparing
"Tuplcs nj tho Tin,rs" for the December utltn-
bcr Ito invoke ut Ii. nj. md spoke 10 MS vito
ni,otit r.sMg. 4 fnw moments Inter he bcHHn
brcn:hlng heavily. 1ioforo my ono could DO
summoned ho WIS denh.
Another wcll-known i,nmc III American litcra-
turu In n.l1e,l te tho "sent inn1orty." t>r.
josiah Gilbert Holland. wtUse nam tie VHc of
"fTln,1thy Iltcomb " hna hcon pensHutly fstsnil.
iar su nany ycnrs. Ills death. which II said to
have hren sudden ono, occurred yesterday In
New fDrk.
The .tcccuscd writer was born in tsotshcrtown.
Mass. 1nly H. 18lu. tic at first ievotct h!uiHclt
to medicine. asd gratnntctt from tho flcr&shro
Mc1ical College ut rlttsoId, Mass., IN Ism. His
connection with tho medical profession, how
.evUr, wAs very brief. MS It unty covered throo
years Of practice. At Its expiration ho founded
a literary newspaper, eallel tho UaU State CUuF-
Ter. but, after six monhta labor In this now III"
rcction. he gavo It M. and went to Vicksbnrg,
Miss. wt,rrc for u yenr he actcl rs Supcrntonl.
Cit Of Schools. Ills drifting about n,Ry he Rn!d
IL havo censcd In 1H+p. when hu identified hlm-
scir with tho Springfield tstuss.) Republican as
nssociate editor. FwO years later hc be-
rntle one Of Its proprctors, and ma!r-
tullcA his interest In it until
1885, Upnn TINT tonrnRl hc soon
mndc hts t,ark, not only by Ills editorial ylHor
md wtdo Information un all vnrietlcs Of topics.
hit also by Ills papers uf Il tltdaotio charaster
| which wcre signed "Tlmothy Tttcomb," aud
| which secured tory lnrEe circulation. In 1868
hp went to Europe, And. wl,ilG tiiere. concelycd
| tho plnu Of Il new mRuazfne-he had atachlly
been II frequent maUnzl,u c0ntrie'utor-whfch
two years lator took form In Scrtbners Monthly,
, 1881-10-13

ktSNETt,S+ Out, tlet. l".-The HGholilgr oliver |
MOrrAt hns 1Cetl thnrterol to GHrry lMrey from |
kspssun to ChIcnKu Ut iss ceilts. She Will curry
lS,0oU busnels.
AROUND TIL: LA1IEs.
THE STEAMER cIrr OF MILWAUKEE,.
Sleetal U,pateh to Tat Chicago Tribune.
, MILWAUKEE, Oct. l..-Tho Gpodricn Transpnr-
tHt!on Eun,pany'a Iron aile-whcel steamer City !
Of milwaukee, will tnHkc her Inst trip Ut tho scn-
son to GranL Haven til SATURDAY nf tho present
week, simultaneously with the withdrawal of tho
night cxprcss-traIns over tho Detroit, Grand
Haven s. milwaukee, Railway. Tho steaincr Is
~ return hure on Sunday ami proceed At onco to
MnnsowGu for winter quarters The work OF
inylng UP" will involve the carcfut rctHovnl
OF my accumulation of water in tho
hold with sponges. nftcr which tho lsoor
md Interior walls Of the erutt Are to bo treatcI
to n suhstnntjal cuAt Ut irUu-orr pHlnt. THO
City or hlllwAukuo wis built for and introduced
upon the Grand Haven route with tho view nr
establishing pnytnH through passenger trAslc;
bus, uccurdllg to tho general ruin OF talk In
stcamboat and rMllroud circles. tho experiment
ilus proved n dismal failure. This lai!lre ean
III no wlsr bo attributed to tho stentnrr, which
Is tho most substantial rs we'll rs the hand-
suncst and t!eptest crAtt tint over 4rNcctl
tho wnters Of Lake Michigan. with II pressure
of thirty-lvo pounds Of steam nho ayeragcs
wurk. aud wrro iho stcatn pressure 10 bo
crowded to sho mAxtmu1n limit Or f9rty.avo
pGn,'s slo co,d eas'iy asn T. sspen,i nf twenty
nf full Is forty eort!s OF slais. whlrh nre tiuv-
cred alongside ut Grund HAven fur Sl.2l) per
City nr milwaukee, will Undoubtedly bu SETTLED
during tho winter tiilths. 1t Is now enhslttcred
aSs rw ron RS the ursd , ve spo ra"e w %
ncntiy, md placed un,r the route brtween NIL
wakce Hn GoK fr we sa,; sho Il! 4 xsse s,,1,
un41estonably ito II. .sargc business.
grKuCK HtltD ls1AHu ltEt:F.
, 1881-10-13

Why W weak, nervous, lnd tlebl(tatel
Browns Iron Uillcrs Will surely revive you.
, 1881-10-13

Why sutfer from exhaustive diseases when
lruWns ltpn Filters gru sure rc!lsf1
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
LAYT0NSVIILE,

The last few sunny days are rap
idly drying the roads. .s... ,,5
Corn planting las commenced
Wheat is looking badly. But little
tobacco has been 'prized and carried
10 Il arkct as yet from this locality
but good deal sold loose TO country
buyers. d itf tt .
1t is now time for fishing; we pre-
dict fine season for the sport. a.
Every kind of business is dull ex-
cept marrying
We are glad to say that Mr.. IL
Wilkins little son, Neal, who ha,
been quite sick for some time, Is i'm
proving under DIR. Dudley's treat
ment.
The Misses Marshall from near
Fairyiew are visiting their uncle, Mr,
d. Mason, and "a social was given
them by him last night. Mr.. Bill
Tom. Shaw from all appearances
seemed to have been the hero Of the
hour. i scAe 's'fN'
Mr., Tom Steel shot and killed o
fox eighty yards of with anold shot
gun. sa ~,
Married in the Southern Hotel In
Clarksville on the 9th inst, BY the
Rev. DIR. Sears, MI. I. IL. Moorfeld,
formerly OF Christian county, to Miss
s. Q, Adams daughter, of Mr.. o.
iver Adams, Of Trenton Todd Co
Attendants: Mr.. j. L. Word and
Miss Bette Morefeld. Mr.. Moor,
field has many friends in this county
who wish the young couple a pleas.
ant voyage down lrc's stream.
! TEDIA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
TEE ANGEL OF SHILOH.
DY AN rx-ARMY SURGEON.


"You found tho tavern fun?
The speaker was a handsome intel
ligent looking gentleman OF perhaps
40--evidentiy a citizen Of the village
aud resident OF the handsome, but un
preientious dwelling house in front
OF which he was standing.
lay es," | replied, Il was too late, by
half an hour, so The landlord in
formed me-"
"You shalt be, welcomed here II
yon will accept OF modest quarters,
aud plain tare."
The tone OF voice, no less than the
words uttered, assured me that the
offer ofhospitality was sincere, and
with q grateful beart, and q simple
expression of thanks, passed
through the gate and clssped the ex-
tended hand of the man who, al
though had not even known OF his
existence till that minute,s and who !
had every rcasonto suppose aIoe OF
the cause l represented /, . rebel 10
the Government, whose uniform |
wore I.recognized afriend aud broth
cr. wa Tt4 w - 10
"You are very kind" l said, "more
kind than you know, for | am not
only weary, butill, or | should not
have sought lodgings indoors while
my comrades were exposed TO the
priYations OF camp life.p HNIfnH
II am glad ofthe opportunity to
offer hospitality to a professional
brother" "heirespouded, "for know
from the letters on your hat-band
that you are surgeon, and am a
physician. This would have been
sufficient 10 have prompted mo to in
yite you in, but something else sud
dem but inexplicable impulse,
which 1 could not resist, impelled
me to II. ls3isi 9'ii ~ aAesl
BY this time had been led into
the family room, a most cheerful
room, A beechwood fire blazed and
glowed upon the hearth, q bright car
pet with warm colors covered the
room, an old fashioned mahogany
sideboarl Stood to the left, aud q
bureau OF the same rich wood faced
1t on the other side OF the room. In
one corner clock ofsye olden time,
and known.by the title OF wallswcep-
er, counted off the seconds with state.
ly precision, aud sounded the knell
of the dying hours in solemn mono.
tone Enev chaira efond hack aOainat
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

titN fHfttA n iHi-----it+ -
|, Il affords ms no little satisfaction
to be,able at last TO arri, at the real
cause of Japcock's dafeat The mat
ter has interested the attention of
Democracy ali over ,hs country. The
greot dailv naners have sonyht 70
soIve tbe nroblem and eyen Tho rr,irnl
roosters nave Nw,estIed and tusasdesj
over tho matter until they grew reffn
the face Some say the tariff didtie
business 10 Some charge Il up to the
account OF John Kelly and others
bayo yentured to suggest that 1t was
becanse, the "hero Of Gettysburr"
didn't Get votes enough. but Judging
from fkn n recent letter which we haya
read in the New York Times No No in
cline to tho opinion that. as vet. the
bottom has y not been struck This
letter seems to hayelbeen: written bya
Broolxlyn qirl to Gen, Garfield. She
savs 10 ne Gonaral aTo. night T
bonobt a vote Gness bow9 | pro,nis-
ID 1e' 10 kiss tbe gentleman every d.v
for 1 vear year. and tweo, te, Of NV friends have
given ,lp Tie Democratic ticket for ten
Risses opiece I" 2 M Dem ocrat can
reaa that letter and be any longer in
|doubts as TO whatadid. the business.
The mattor deserves 10 be looked af-
|tor. .If,Republiean women are allow
ed to be ruilty of such Wholesale
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29


atprc portraits. One of them had
golden hair and eyes of Heavens own
blue, and lips that riyaled the ripen-
ing powogranitc, aud checks like the
sunny side Of a luscious peach. z Nor
WAS this all ! had TO gladden. my
bachelor heart. The original OF tile
picture had said that "when this cruel
war should be over, | might come
again and then she would gladly 90
with me to my Northern home as ny
wife," = 4
l Ihaye only 10 add, that she is look
ing over my shoulder as write, and
trying TO convince me that the public
(meaning you dearreader), will laugh
at nue. for being so silly as to tell how
| was captured by rebel girl, and al
her for being so easily converted
from her secesh sentiments to an nm
wavering loyalty to the Union. Z"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
RENsHAW.

iAA AH H||N||f'|N Na|H|f FN|I
The farmers down here are rapidly
making preparations for farming
Died, at the residence ot'Nfr. Jas.
Daniel, her son-in.law, near Bethle.
hem, on Feb. 25ih, Mrs Elizabeth
Woosley, in theeightieth year of her
age. Although she had lived to q
great age, one to which few attain,
yet it was hard with her many rela,
lives and friends to give her up, but
they have one consolation with the
thought that she is transferred to g
brighter and happier land. siT
Mr.. John Walker of this noigh,
borhood, is seriously i'll Of typhoid
fever. His case was considered very
bad one few days ago, but he is inn
proving slowly at present. DR.. Young
Of your city is his attending physi-
clan. sn ll''iF l7.s eNff ''7i.'.
We are proud to SEQ the South
kcntuckian improving SO fast.
MEEK.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

~ 81 sETrrE JoHssox.. = " a.
Forgive me! yes, say II arst,
The words that ne'er thought to speak,
But love all barriors breaks away,
And, In the closing OF the day,
With ycarning tenasrness / say,
"Forglse me!'
How long ago seems now tho night
When last We parted by the gate
In anger-for thought you wrong,
And wounded pride. then made me strong
To say :."Yon,lf come aud plead ere long
-"Forgive NOR
OH eopld but recall TINT hour,
How light would beat the heart that now
Lies dull and heavy In my breast;
Repletc with calm and peaceful rust, .
No need to say, In YOUR love blest, d
"Forgiye mcw %
The moon and stars have nc'er since then
shone bright as IN that cherished past;
Oh! dreamed not how dark and drear
Would be the world without You, dear
That lips should speak In trembling fcaI,
.rorrIye mo p, iff ,l'nN y ils
Alas! that we who loved so wen,
With bitter words siionld roughly rond
The links that bound our hearts as one;
Tho sands Of life are almost run,
Still say ! tn you: "Darling, conc.
NFar0iye main
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
A HUNDRED TINES.

bavc been ipaovc hundred tlmea,
With black eyes and vita blue;
With fair-haired girls, aud with those who's
curls g
Would have matched the rayen's hue. 3
And I've beon in love with bellies and flrts,
And in love with many anlaid
Whose 'iownoast eyes and tender slghs
Her love for nc betrayed. f.i.a.
But some fatality scents to attcnd fi
Myloycs, for they've faded away,
like the early dew, which iplsses from view
Before the sup'sbrlght ray. 4.
So, before tho heart or some otheriovc,
Ny old love would pine away.
And "the love that's new is the love That's
a tfiier
waswhat my fancy would say.
And rdhollow grave for the love that was
n dead, iiefN gsL}r 4asltg
And I'd bury II out OF my sight; j'rp4
And twas dead I'd boast, but it, sbectcd ghost
Would haunt me in dreams OF the night.
And sometimes my mem'ry pllgrimas 90
& makes, dtraf fe H1 GN I'D
. To the years thai forever have flsd; Ii,
Then che shells her tears as each tombstone Q
appsars tn,.fsq.t .rs
Which marks whore love lies dead.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
the SOUTH KEarUCKIAA.
ADVERTISING RATE.
EVE.

According to the best of our recol-
lection Eve was five feet two inchcs
high, when standing up; and was
abol,t quarter of al inch longer
than that when lying down, or lying
about her ncighbors. 'ih'"
IIerlavemge weight was one hum
drcd and fifteen pounds, though she
sometimes weighed worelhan that.
She would have been taller and
heayier, but the rib she was made Of
was small one. aP12siHs ~ ffs
Her complexion, fromHthe top of
her forehead (she had ~ fore and ait
head) 10 the soles of her feet was
rich white. "
Her skin was so clear you could
see through tiff you had been there;
ofcourse you conldn't see through 1t
unless yon were there. ,s.fla
Her hair, which was five feet and
ten inches long. was Of that light
black auburn red yellow color that
looks like the chameleon,al distance,
Her form was good deal molder
shan that Of the Greek Slave, and
twice as lively, 1t was as symmetr;-
cal MS an Alderny COW. ''afi
Z Eve always dressed plainly and
she wouldn't run lhkri parelnst-iNio
debt by .r,ipg 10 keep up with The
weekly, changes in fashion. Tier
Fcloiljes grew OH a tree. 'HH
Before Eve GOT married, she was 40
modest that when she would appear
on the streets she would ,eilvelop her.
self In whole Zig leaf, ,..5.f
" Eve wasn't too. lazy and proud to
do her ogr Washing and ironing,
eirher.K ~ fm9Aalia1Qisn ~
rSbe was q German girl, though sh
could speak good English. fs,.e,o..
She married Scotchman; or an
Irishman. we rorgetnow which ANY
way she married a man.
I'VE have often wondered how sl.o
came TO emarrya man instead of a
woman, for no one told, her anything
about II.
fnShe married to get homo, and sho
got one even il slle did havc to leave
homo TO getit.iaa ilb 8d' ya5l aW
She made good and faithful wife.
She meyer, hirlcl with olher men
lille her husband was about,
3 She had great business thrift as a
wife. Her iirstchild was two child
ren. She ,wsnled 10 hurry and stock
tho fnrm.
She told Adam, when he snid that
was TOO mncl OF The good thing. flat
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

A lawyer once approached q pretty
Qnakercss and said she looked so
charming he could not help giving
her q kiss. iaA fal R if
"Friend,9 said she, "the must not
do it."
lNoh, by heaven, I wiIll' replied
the barrister
l"Well, friend, as thou hast sworn,
thee may do It, but the must not mako
a practice ofit."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
! CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BApTsT--South Main Street, Rev.
L. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night in each month. ;
CHRlsrrAs-Na Nashville Street, Ed.
q. X. Marshall, pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
wg Prayer meeting every Wejncs
'lay'cvening, = = = p -
NJ. Il. Sorn-Nashville street,
Rev. s. r. Brewer pastor Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
9Vepingc g1gn riAk Ua,lna
Finsr PRksnyTknIax- Rassellville
Street, Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser
sices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. sllillltf
SOUTHERN PsEsByrHnIAx-Nash-
vile STREET. Rev. j. q. Tate. pastor.
Services lst and Std Sabbath morn
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet. i.
ing every "Wednesday evening.
ErscorAl-virgiuia Street. Rev,
Chas. Merris. sgRecior. Services
every Sabbath at, l0t. a. NJ. and 81.
=. NJ Sunday school 1evory Sanasy
morning.
CuMBERLAYD PREsnYTenIaS--Rns-
sellville STREET. Rev. NJ. o. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing md evening. Prayer meeting
every wednesday night.
CArnoLic--Nashville Street. Rev.
Father Hacslcy. Priest. Services
every Sabbath morhing at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE. ..a
Virginia Street. Mrs. S. II. Bur-
bridge, p. NJ. Office llonrs from 7,
A. N. 70 6 +. ~. aud the Office is also
opcnfor sharttIine aiterthe arrival
Of the evening mails, at 3 P. NJ Sun
- = Il
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29
SECRET SOCIETIES,

SECRET SOCIETIES. an y
Masonic LopcE-Meets LIST Monday
evening in each pmenth, at Masonic
Hall. j. /. Landes, w. NJ, Geo.
Street, Secretary.
EvERoRREN LoDoE, No. 88 KsIoHTs
oFPYTuiAs--M Meets at x. Of p. Hall,
End and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. n. w. Norwood, q. c.,
j. W. Cross, X. of r. u s.. ,ao
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each month. F. A @. My
rick, Prcs.;J. ). Fprey, Sec and Treas.
OpD FELLows-Third story, Hop
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meets
every lst,s and Bird Thursday evens-
ings.s N''s' kag'e's'- 7.'S.
A. O. U. Meats at K. Of P.
Hall every Monday evening. II. E.
McCamy, M. w.
X. Of H. LopoE--Meets at X. OF P.
Hall LIST and Bird Tuesday nights Of
each month. M. Lipstine, r. R. Nat
Gather, Dictator. eli,
KNIGHT TEMpLAns--Mee 4th Mon
day night in each month, at Masonic
Hall.
EXPRESS OFFICE. gl
=. q M. ExpREss CoMpANy-R
WI Norwood Agent. Office old Bank
building, Main Stleet.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

should send for instructions, terms, references
&c., to Edson Brothers,. solicitors II Patents
Washington, ID. O., who furnis The same
without charge. Edison BrotherL IS a we'll
koown and succossfuls Arm Of largo expert.
epcc, having been established In 1866,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-29

| rapluly, ana Wltnm NOUN ne Wat
almost well again. In the: meantime
had told him the story OF my iln-
promptn visit to the old Kentucky
home, and the generous hospitality
had met with.there. / showed him
the photo of himself given me by his
sister, and the, marvellous dream
which had prompted me to ask for
the picture was rehearsed.
"Dr." he said, as closed my story,
II don't think | am superstitious, but
believe your dream was presenli-
meni, given you by my angel mother,
II was she, and not my sister you saw
holding my head oh her lap. Lillian
is marvclously like her mother, and
gould readily have been mistaken for
her" t'f. N.Y.
"At least, in Dream" ] added
pleasantly.
"Yes, or by moonlight, in walking
hours. But please don't try to break
my faith in the reality Of that vision
Of yours. II has come trne almost to
the last particular"
ut has" ! responded. "and | be.
iicve in its reality as firmly as you
CAM Nat p'i' !
told the story to General No,
and itsoftened his heart so greatly
that when | asked permission to take
my friend 10 his home, it was readily
granted. N is,t
The reader may be safely left to
picture to himself the joyful meeting
of the long absent son, with bis low
ing grandparents, father and sister
and the expression of gratitude and
friendship showered upon myshum.
| BILE self. ,s
| Ny leave of absence was for thirty
days. | spent fortnight Oft, with
my Kentucky friends, and when
departed, carried with me two min-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

LAND SALEs-E. M. Cushing 6 Son, ,allc
tioneers, sold for P. A. Baylor, com'r, on las
Monday, June 9th, in front of the Court
house, the "Shue" house and lot in Sangers
vile, to II. J. Blakemore. for $4,000 #
For J. M. Quarles, comr, on the same day
the 'Hawpe" farm, near Greenville, contain
ing 2S3 acres, to G.. G. Larew at $4,000 be
acre. Also SO acres of woodland adjoining
the "Hawpe' farm, to S. E. Miller $1Q3
per acre. #sa 'ifa .fIo3,7 Il
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

z BENEVOLENT ORDER.-At the meeting
OF the Grand Lodge of Virginia of Good
Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, held
in Lynchburg, among the grand officers at
tending were J. E. Cook. Deputy Grand
Chief, of Staunton, and J. H. Carter, Grand
Lecturer, OF Staunton. Fannie Perego, OF
Stanton, was elected Grand Assistant
Treasurer for the ensuing term. The next
meeting Of the Grand Lodge will be held
in Staunton in June, 1882.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

!. FOURTH OF JULY.-On Monday next, the
4th, number of our merchants will close their
establishments in order to allow themselves
and their employees an opportunity to enjoy
the National holiday. 1t would be good
thing if all who possibly can would devote
this day to recreation and pleasure.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

FINE CARRIAGEs-We call attention to the
advertisement of Messrs. Click & Miller to be
found in another column These gentlemen
are prepared to turn out work in their line of
the very best material, workmanship and fin
ish. A number of their carriages are now in
use in Staunton and Augusta County, and all
who have them recommend them as first-class
in every particular. Parties desiring to obtain
good work at low prices should send for their
catalogue
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

a RARE OPPoRTUNITY.-To the purchasers
Of dry goods rare opportunity is now offered
in the closing out sale Of Mr.. M. P. Funk
STOCK but are fresh and desirable in everypar-
4icular, and will be sold at bargain. They
are goods from the best known business
houses, and of best quality. MIR. Funkhouser
has determined to sell them, and those who
want to make cheap purchases should call at
...,. .4-n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

New LoDGE.-On Tuesday last, a lodge of
G. W. o. Of F., was organized at Mt. jackson,
Shenandoah Co, Va, under the auspices Of
King Hiram Lodge, No. 1853, Staunton, Va,
to be known as Gordonsville Lodge, No. s17a.
After the usual exercises of the institution,
the following officers were elected and duly
installed by W. G. Elliott, P G NJ, assisted by
VIM, Reynolds, D M, and JAS A. johnson
GS: Frank Hill, P N F; David Ransom, N
G; Daniel Newman, V G; David Bullet, s;
William Harris, P s; Henry Meem, o G; Will
liam Smith, G.; Fulton Harris, W G; Isreal
Green, w.