davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
LAND SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF STAUNTON.

In pursuance Of q decree of the circuit court
the cause Of Jefferson Kinney's Admir- vs..
McChesney ct ais, the undersigned Commits
sioners, or one Of them, will offer for sale, at
public auction. in front Of tho Courthouse, in
Not,srday the 18th day Of October, 1881, \
that very valuable House and Lot on -
the West side of Augusta street In the -
VS.. McChesney as q residence. - =
This property 10 situated in the business por-
ton Of the city, adjOins the Augusta National
Of Main and Augusta streets, and 10 short
disi ance above COurt-house square, on the OPP
posite side Of the street from 1t. -
1cient for three largestores, and runs back the
depth OF an entire square, The BuIfa0e 10 level
and admirably adapted for the location OF bus
There is now on the lot, q short distance nom
the street, q substantial and commodi0us two
able out u houses, including stables. A1 -1
TERMs:-Ten per cont Of the purchase money
In cash fifteen per cent At four months from
instruments at one, two, and three years from
teen per centum, the purchase win Be re-
months, with interest added. payable IL one Of
the Staunt0n banks and satisfactorily en-
dorssd. For the deferred annual instalmsnts
the title will be withheld until all the purchase
money 10 p010. THUS. u. ELDER,
ROBT. CRAIG,
sep2.tds Commissionefs,
VALUABLE 6UBURBAN RR0IDENCE
v FOR SALE-Fronting ON Maple -
Avenue and running through TO Coalter
rooms and store-room. The location II one Of
the most desirable in the city-nne View and
good neighborhood. There 10 Q sistern in the
yard, and the city water In the corner OF the
lot. The lot IL about 60x240 feet and has nine
forest trees in the back yard. There IL also on
the lot q large wood-house, chicken yard and
house, and large garden. and splendid stable
with buggy shed.
sy terms; Apply I to- 9. 6 E 2; wilson.
"A VALUABLE FARH ROR 0xLE-i
"A Situated 2miles below Mcdowell, on Bull
Pasture River; contains enc hundred ond
nifty acres: oE more: Said land 10 an ex-
good crops Of Grain when titled. Has on IL
comfortable Dwelling House and barn -
and other out buildings that are necessa-
~. young Orchard OF one hundred and
nfty select fruit trees, now bearing. Any p1f-
" or parties wishing to purchase such 3 lam
Will apply to e. ]. STEUART. at Mcdowell.
Va, for terms. Apply at ones-I am going u sGN.
0ctl0-lm r. j. 6TEUART. |
dor 9ALE.-A tract Of land Containing
~ u0Z acres, on the north side Of Middle
brook roods miles southwest q 6taunt0u. Il
naa on 1t = good spring, orchard, ample supply
nf timbags and small Frame House With 1hrce
rooms. Pending In good repair and lard 81 |
good quality. For terml, -. apply 70
q, =. b1A4L a. e =. HE'LL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

BEARS KILLING SHEEP Within The
past ten days Mr.. George G. Bloo5nel
has lost some fifteen or twenty Oh eep
from the ravages Of bears, The sheep
are being ranged on what IL known 81
the Peach Orchard" q a Anthony
creek, and the wholesate destruction
will compel the removal of the sheep.
The scarcity of corn and other food OF
the bear is the cause Of klsear inroails up
on the focks.- Greenbvte,f W. H. In
dependent fsJ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
rhe PhiIedelphia Times we'll remarks

that: n9.y9i.lt q,
"General Grant has taken the trouble
tn write a letter to the chairman OF Ma
homes committee in Virginia, Ia which
he saws he fully sympathizes with Ma
hone and agrees with his views OF the
finances. This would astonish most
people were it not for the fact that most
people have long since ceased to be a..
tonished at much Of anything that
Grant does. 1t is not SO many years
aimee. rs President, he sent troop. into
Mahone,s town to guard the purity Of
the hailot-box against his fraudulent
nrocesses. Things change, however,
With time"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

The Marshal's Office i. cutting in pref
ty deep. U. 8. Marshall Lewis lie on the
Coalition ticket for L lieut.. Governor,
and now Col. Rudolph Turk, aIDeputy
Marshal, has been put ON the Coalition
ticket in Augusta county for State Sena.
tor. The first nomination was b hope
less one, but the last IL vi thout 81 shadow
even OF Mr.. Lewis' hope of ele ction.-
Old Commonwealth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

The WHIP CRACKS. President Ar
thur has cracked the Republican whip,
and 10! the oficeholdels, with some few
and honorable exceptions, abandon ev-
cry principle for which, they hsve con-
tended and are fockinff to the Repudia-
ton standard. The batifls-cr of O'Flsn-
nigan at Chicago 10 taken up: 1--WE are
here for the Offices !"- + Lexinft0n Ga
zette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

80 s5,s AUeusr srH. 1851.
paasAng0r Trains run n follows :

No. MAIL-Runa daily except Sunday fron
Richmond to Huntington; daily, William
sons to Huntington; connects At Huntington
with steamers for Cincinnati; ct Lynchburg
and at Ashland, KY, with all rail for Cincin.
natl and the West.
No.3EXPRESS-Runs daily from Richmond
to huntington; connects at Lynchburg Juno.
ton for Lynchburg and Warrington.
No. 6ACCOM.-Leaves Richmond daily, ex.
cept Sunday, at $3.50 p. m. and arrives 1t Char.
lottesville 1t 7:46 p. m.
No. Z TRANSFORMATIONS Cannelton 1t
SIS q. m. daily except Sunday, and arrives
Huntington 1000 Q. m.
Noe WHITE SULPHUR EXPRES9-Lsaves
Lynchburg junction daily except Sunday 1t
$50 p. NJ; Waynesboro' 400 p. m, and arrives
White sulphur 800 D. m.
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
e., B. q. q p. p. Steamer leaves Huntington
daily.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

WHAT MUST THEY THINK!-The
Richmond Wing can find daily and
conspicuous room for the Riddleberger-
Wilson correspondence, which 10 q It's
sue of falsehoods and ISLANDERS against
respectable gentlemen and have been
90 pronounced at the point of the pistol,
but that journal has not yet found room
for it's own Elam- Ridgway letters.
which expose one of its plots and does
simple justice to q gentleman who was
sought to be slandered!
of such mode of warfare?-Cb nservo-
tiVe- Democrat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

The fact il apparent, that not lsss than
three fourths Of the Malone ticket vote,
will be derived from the Repnbli cans
and negroes. Now, should that party
get into power, is 1t reasonable. that
three fourths of the party would allow
the other fourth to control the State ~
Put that party into power, and y GU CIV
the Radicals and negroes the control q F,
the State-you will lay the fotlndatioI T
for mixed Schools, marriages., juror .
officials, &c.-Stenoadodh va LEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

i. Brown Allen, ore ok the Readjust-
or canvassers. reached lthi place on Tues.
day evening. Hahad E,een advertised
to speak In Liberty on Tuesday night
and at Clarenent on "wednesday, but
after reaching here ,colhcluded to Ill nei-
Their appoiRtment, asj it appssred he
would have no crowd at either place.
Bedford is not u very encouraxihg field
for Readjuster spea lfers.-Bed1ord Sen.
tineL,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

a y ~
T. ALBEMARLE COUNTY. =
As z, x'or of the late Il. g. Crank, and pursu-
ant to @decree of Albemarle Circuit Court, rem
dered SIT Oct. Term, 1881, In the chanCery cause
Of Graz ks Ex'or W.. Crank,s Heirs, will sell
1t auct Ion. on the premises, on
Edsf 1rday, the 26th day Of November. 1881,
If fair II not, the next fair day, the tract Of
Of his death, containing 42S acres, more or
less. The larger portion Of the farm Ii cleared,
but th place II amply supplied with wood and
timbe r. The improvements are Of = moderate
qualit y, consisting Of Q Framed Dwelling
Housf kitchen, smoke-house, stable, corn
house three tobacco houses. and hve or six
cabin s. one Of which contains three rooms and
IL coz lparatively new. The land II strong and
well ,dapted to the growth OF corn. tobacco. SO.
This farm Is on the Rivanna River. about 3
m11ef from Charlottesville, and some three
miles from Earlysville. It is now rented. but
the ease will expire on the 18th Of Deem
Der, 1881.
chas money; for the residue q credit of 1, 2,
and years will be given.-purchaser to exc
cute for the same his bonds with approved per-
sOn1 i security, bearing interest from day Of
sale until paid. and containing waiver Of the
HoI nestead Exemption. Or he may pay one
thiy d Of the purchase money in cash and dis
pen Sc with personal security.
per acre. full possession of the farm will be CIV
On the purchaser on the 18th Of December, 1881:
angd II the sale il made for less than 1850 per
acI e, possession will still be given the purcha-
sell on the 18th of December, 1881, unIsss ma
jo1rity Of the parties In interest object to said
| Terms must be complied with when posses
d on ID given.
| WIN. g. FARISH,
| oct254t Ex'or Of r. g. Crank, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

A MAN FROM ALBEMARLE KILLED
On the morning of the 18th inst, the
body of Mr.. Tilman J. Maupin, who
lived near Mediums River in Abe
marie county, was found in Shockoe
creek in Richmon near the arch run-
ming under Broad Street. It is. suppos-
ed that, after leaving the Ches. & Ohio
train, he missed his way and walked
over the high embankment and was
killed by the fall. He was about 60
years Of age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

RoRRERY OF THE SAFE OF A RAIL-
ROAD CoMPANY.-Thes safe of the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany in Petersburg was robbed Satur-
day evening of $500 in money and
valuable papers to a considerable
amount. The theft was committed dur
ing the temporary absence Of the occu-
pant of the office. No clue to the thief.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
The milk In the cOcOa,nut.

The reason of the remarkable change
of Post masters and other Federal Of
fice-holders from violent opponents to
active supporters of the Malone coali-
ton, is found, it is supposed, in the cir
cular sent to them by Jas. D. Brady,
Chairman of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Malone party,
which says:-
"Our Committee asks of you volun-
teer contribution to our campaign fund.
The National Republican Committee,
every Republican United States 6ena-
tor, General u. s. Grant, Hon. VIM. E.
Chandler, and all Republican leaders OF
national reputation, earnestly desire
| the success of the Coalition movement in
Virginia whereby the Bourbon Denaoc-
rdcy a0iX be defeated"
That is aimee party for Democratic
Readjusters to support. 1t should be at
once understood that those who vote fol
the Malone ticket, do SO as Republicans
who never expect to act again with the
Democratic party. They have deserted
the Democratic party in open day, and
Sin the light of knowledge" have sinned
against the interests of the State that
gave them birth. How can such things
be and "overcome us like Summers
cloud without exciting special won
der!" It is marvellous, strange, and in
applicable upon any theory which cred
its such persons with knowledge and
patriotism.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

There can hardly be an honest Demo-
crat in the State, whether a Readjuster
or not, who can any longer be deceived by
Mahone's false professions of "Democ-
racy," or fell to see that, to follow him
and his ticket, is to go directly into the
camp of the Republican party and the
worst enemies of our people! Grant,
Colfax. Conkling, Kellogg, and all the
worst elements of Northern Radicallsm
and Southern negroism are against
Daniel, Barbour, and Mckinney, and
the supporters of the Cameron. Coalition
ton ticket run by Malone in Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
No. 2. No, 4.
Mail. Express.
~ EASTWARD. 70. TO- !
B.s.AP.P.sTEAMER leaves Cincinna

LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
No. MAIL-Runs daily except saturday
ington to Wllliamson's;. N. 4 g. and 6cloto
Valley r. r., from Cincinnati and tho Weat
connect at Ashland with Mall TTain No. 2;
connects 1t Wayneeboro' for the North; At
Lynchburg Junction for Warrington and New
No. EXPREss-Runs daily nom Hunting
ton to Richmond; connects At Waynesboro' for
the North, and ut Lynchburg junction for
Warrington and the North, and Lynchburg
No. Neutrality-suspicious. Charlottes-
Vile daily, except Sunday, at As .. M. and AZ
rtve0 ut Richmond ut 800 Q. m.
+ No. 8 leaves Huntington at 800 p. m. daily
except Sunday, and arrives Cannelton ut 7:lO
p. m.
Leaves White Sulphur at 500 Q. M; arrives at
Waynesb0ro' 1915 q. M; and at Lynchburg
Junction 1l:55 .. m. for the North.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any offlce OF G. 4 o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
ONCE of any connecting line.
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
a.us @. w. SMITH,
81. w. FULLER, Gen1 Manager.
q. p. and 7. Agent. aug8
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILBOAD
10 COMPAMY.
| TIME TABLE.In effect september 2eth. 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

If you have not paid your capitation
tax for 1880, 60 at once and see
that you are prepared to vote on the 9th
of November for Daniel, Mckinney and
Barbour, and the great cause of Con.
servatlsm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

The Supervisors of Rockbridge coun-
ty have requested the distillers to sus-
pend operations, in order that the short
crop Of grain in the county may be used
for food instead Of being turned into
whiskey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

The Mahoneite says, am not afraid
Of mixed schools. They cannot do that.
Why not? If party of which Two
thirds are negroes gets control OF the
State, will not the two-thirds control
the one-third? II Confederate soldiers
would vote for an idiotic negro In place
of q lame Confederate soldier, In order to
get negro votes, will not these came
parties vote to place your children In
negro schools whenever the negro ma
jority demands it ?-She1s. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
uIRGINIA-Augusta County Clerl,.fom

v to witt :
TWO ESTRAY STEERS.-Taken IN by
Charles ]; Bel. on his farm near Slaunts5n. on
description, iz:-lst. "A steer Of Roam color
With red neck and fork in RIGHT ear, sup posed
70 be two years old last Spring. and, al Red
and supposed to be two years old last SrSrinr.
The two appraised 1t 5000. by r. s. farms
berger; w. A. Price, and Charles R. Moo 0fin,
neeholders. before ]. M. Lickliter, ]. r. II
An Extract-Teste,
..os. JOSEPH B. WOODWARD.
oc0-St Deputy Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

Be sure to register on Saturday, the
10Th, if not before. 1t is better to reg.
ister before that time. Remember, that
If not registered on the 18th, that you
cannot vote. See to It,. Do not dis
franchise yourself by neglect.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

sss.... 4.HU
MAI IRAN through to Washington and Bali
timore Mltnoutchange Of cars and make oloae |,
connection at Harper's Ferry with Exmesss
, Ilains ior the West. The Accommodation
1919 Staunton ~ S.l6 p. M, connects at Hars-
Flson0urg with Train for Harper's Ferry
F. N. MANTZ, Aren4 =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

The Guiteau Administration Is bend
Ing all of it's ignoble energies to capture
Virginia for the greatest bulldozer that
ever lived ip this Commonwealth
Lynchbswg Advancc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

REGIsTRATIoN.-V who have
not registered must do 80 on or before
Saturday, October 10th, 1881. The 18th
of this month is the last day you can
register, if you wish to vote November
9Th, 1881. Register at once and there
will be no doubt or uncertainty about 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

See that your decrepid neighbor has 2
vehicle to attend the polls on the Stn
day of next November. Every vote
must be polled.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
Hardly.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IN PAGE
COUNTY.-The last issue of the Luray
Advdncc contains card from Mr.. M.
L. Welfley, the editor Of that paper, an
nOuncing himself as a Democratic cam
didAte for the House OF Dele gates to re-
present the county of Page.
From his card. giving his views, we
extract the following
"2nd. am opposed to the proposed
amendment to the State constitution, re-.
moving from the right of suffrage, the
payment of the capitation tax as . pre-
requisite of the right to vote, believing
that such removal would be great loss
to the fund provided for the education
of the poor children of the Common
wealth.
3rd. / shall vote for an undoubted
Democrat to represent the State In the
Senate of the U s., and will also labor
to lay off the Congressional Districts OF
the State under the new superintendent
so as to secure a fair and an honest re.
presentation of the people Of the Com
monwealth, without regard to partizan
considerations and arrangements"
Mr.. KELLEY effectually exposed the
hollowness of Mahone's pretensions
when, in his Manhattan Club speech,
he, as reported:-
Tread documentary evidences to show
that Gen. Malone, as president ofa con,
sentative club, had urged the passage OF
the bill making the payment Of the
capitation tax prerequisite for voting
Nothing said Mr.. Kelley. had excited
as much amusement In Virginia politics
as the spectacle of Gen. Malone postur.
ing as the champion of free ballot and
fair count. His home has been the
theatre of nearly all the alleged irregu.
larities Of voting charged in Virginia,
and 1t is well-known that in the Ian
guage of the street he always ran Pc
tersburg.' To that city alone were Fed
eral troops ever sent to maintain the
purity of the ballot box In Virginia. y"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

Monument are to be as follows:
[NoRTH.l
Erected
In pursuance Of
A Resolution Of Congress. approved October n,
i7sl, and one approved June 7. 1850.
TO commemorate the victory
The independence Of M the United States Of
America was achieved.
At Yorktown, on October 10, 1881,
After siege of nineteen days,
By $500 Americana lie 7 LINE French infantry OF
$500 Militia, under command Of Coy. Thomas
Nelson. and g French Ships Of Line.
Commander Of the British forc1s at Yorktown
Surrendered the Army,
7,25l officers and men, $40 seaWen, IA cannon.
and "a standards,
To his Excellenoy George Washington.
Commander-in-Chief OF the combined forces OF
America and France;
To his Excellency the Comte de Rochambeau,
Commanding the Auxiliary troops Of his
Chri,tian Majesty II IN IAN Amsr ts s,r....
France in Chesapeake. 81.
IwEsT.l
hJ ts. The Treaty.
Concluded February 6, 1778,
:. Between the United States Of America
n And Louis XVI, King Of France.
! Declares
OF the present Defensive Alliance,
ss Ii TO maintain effectively
The Liberty sSvereis1ty and ,ttndependenoe'
or the said United States.
A. well in matters OF Governmapt as Of Com
merce.
3. A [EAsT.]
. The Provision Articles Of Peace,
Concluded November 80, 1852, .5s
n 6o sns nsan sspte@ asss {. rs sss
Between the United States Of America
And George III,
King Of Great Britain and ireland.
His Britannia Ma, esty acknowledges the said
: go United States, viz:
New Hampshire. Massachusetts Bay,
Rhode Island, and Prosidehce PlantationsP
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland, Virginia.
North Csrolins. South Carolina, add Georgia.
Free and sovereign and Independent States
The principal dimensions Of the
Monument, taken from the drawing
and model In the possession Of Colonel
w. p. Craighill, Engineer Corps, q. e.
Army. who BY direction of the Secreta-
~ OF War, will supervise its construc
ton. divided for the purposeo of plain
understanding by the reader into: /,
The ssBase ~ 3, the "Podium,n or drum
supporting the thirteen dancing figures;
8. the s.Shaft,v or upright column; 4,
the "Capital,d resting directly on the
final course Of the column !; s, the 'Pe-
destal, = which supports the figure sur
mounting the monument and 6, the
.'Figure,n are in height a. follows:
Base. 26 feet 8 inches /; podium. IA feet
4 inches shaft, IS feet inch capital, 5
feet 4 inches; pedestal feet inches /;
figure, IL feet 4 inches; making the to-
tai height from the bottom ofthe base,
resting on the surface OF the ground, 70
The bottom of the base covers surface
area of Gas. Sc feet. The area for inscrip-
lions on each side of the base is 1850
SQUARE inches. The greatest diameter
Of the podium is 8 feet 8 inches.
The height of the thirteen figures
surrounding the podium Is feet. The
diameter of the shaft at the, bottom,
S feet S inches. and at the,top 8 feet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25
Mr.. Jno s. Wise's Speech.

No one can get ON the rampage and
zigzag sufficient to follow Mr.. Wise in
his meandering, desultory, inflammable
speech here on court day-last Monday.
It was brimful of rank and poisonous
doctrine, such as Dennis Kearney and
the like would utter to vile communists
on the sand Lots of California, or Hun.
nicutt and Underwood delighted to
revel In during our trials under mill
tary rule In Virginia.-C Conservative
Democrat Marion. Sneythc co.,
That journal then publishes extracts
from Wiae's hsrangue, among which is
the following:- i@et4d*
who Is he? (Hon. Alexander 81. III.
Stuart.) would know his hide at any
lanyard" and made fun of him. 5
Mr.. Stuart's 'hide" would never, 'sat
any lanyard" be mistaken for that OF
an ass. About the "hide" of John g.
Wise, there might be more doubt.
What can be the motive for assailing
Mr.. Stuart. as it is the habit of John 8.
Wise to do?
Mr. Stuart is not in the political arena.
He is taking no part In politics at this
time, but is living In quiet retirement at
his home, honored for his past services to
the country, revered for his high charac-
ter, and respected and loved by all who
know him. The poisoned shafts of de.
traction hurled at him by John 8. Wise
fall harmless at his feet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES must be some
thing in genuine spontaneous enthusi-
asm which has greeted Maj. Daniel from
Wise county to Petersburg. He has in
the estimation of the people come out
brighter and whittier from each and eve
ry violent attack made on his record OF
his character, from the school house
torch to the Leigh Wilson confession
The people look at Major Daniel and
they feel assured that he ia . high
toned, pure, public man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

PREREQUISITES TO VoT1HG.-Any
person may register and vote who is q
citizen at the United State, and who
has resided twelve months in the State
and three months in the county, and
who will be 81 years of age at:the cleo
ton at which he offers to vote.
A young man who will be q years Of
age at the election may register and vote
although he be not of age at the time of
registration.
A young man becoming Of age after
time for assessment in 1880 may register
and vote without paying his capitatlon
tax for this year.
A man who has paid his capitation
tax for 1880 is entitled to vote in the
November election.
Parties voting will be required by re-
ceipt or In some other way to satisfy the
judges of the election that they have
paid their capitation tax for 1880. See
that these things are attended to and
that7everybody registers ten days be-
fore the election.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-10-25

tBreakfast. sD1nner. tSupper.
Train No. connects at BoycevillG with stage
from Winchester. - Z.
- CHAS. p. HATCH,
0en'l Freight and Pas6ahRer Agent.
JOSEPH 81. SANDS,
u. superintendent. - oct4.
GCHEDULE OF TRAINA ON VALLEY.
- AND b. 4 .. RAILAOAD0.
~ To take effect Monday, May 2Srd, 1881. ~
DAILY 1XCBPT sunday