davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
fla man should steal say S., OOO, 900

If a man should steal say 5000, 900
from the government in mail contracts
and spend say 81 ,OOO,O 900 of his steal
ings in carrying Indiana for the
republican party, should that be ac-
counted to him for righteousness! This
conundrum seems to address itself
especially to the president and vice.
president Of these United States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

Talk books to him" says one OF
Gar6eld's friends, land he will rouse
q little We should say he would. it
some books, as for instance Cakes
Ames's Memorandum Book was men,
toned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

STATE OF VERMONT, { At a Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD, rs. Court held at
Woodstock, within and for said District on
the twentieth day OF April, A. d. 1881.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge.
Emslino Daviss estate. Barnard, intestate.
Whereas, Augustus W Bigelow, Admins.
traitor Of said estate, has presented to said
Court his petition In writing. making ap'
plcaton for license to sell certain real estate
Of the said intestate, situated In this State,
and described in the inventory returned to
said Court, together with all other real
estate Of the said interstate, II any such there
DO within this State for the reason that it
interested In said estate that said real
estate should be sold, although the same may
not be necessary to pay the debts due from
the said deceased or the expenses OF nd.
ministration:
Thereupon the Court appoints tho first
Wednesday (irst day. Of June next,
as time, and the Probate Office in
Woodstock afore said, as u place OF hearing
and deciding on said application and orders
that notice Of said application be given to all
persons interes ed in said estate, the reason
Tor the same, and the time and place Of hear.
ing, by publishing three weeks successfully
in the SPIRIT of the Age, a newspaper printed
at Woodstock. in this State, which circulates
in the neighborhooi OF those INTEREST," d Gall
which publications shall be previous TO said
time OF hearng,) a copy of the record ofths
order that they may appear before said Court
and be heard in the matter of said applica-
ton, ifthey see cause.
A true record,
q 7
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
Windsor County Mutual Fire
r. Insurance Company.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting OF said Company for
the election Of Directors and any other prop
er business, will lie held at its office In Wood
stock, Vermont, at 2 O'Clock, afternoon, OF
W ednesday, May 18th. 1881.
n. 4. SoUTHGATE. Secretary.
Woodstock, Vt April rs, 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

There was a double marriage in a
rrcus side show ut Galveston. The
liant welded the int Yomln, and the
living skeleton became the husband
of the Circas sian girl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

Chief Justice Janey and Associate
Justice Clifford of the United States
supreme court were each confirmed by
one majority, as was Stanley Mat.
thews, on Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

Mr.. Asa Russ fell from the roof
of his barn last + riday afternoon, and
narrowly escaped fatal injury. As it
is. he is pretty thoroughly famed and
laid up, doubtless for some weeks.
Hon. John Porter has his Golden
wedding. MAY 30th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

We synpathize with Charles H.
Williams, Esq, q Woodstock boy, IN
the loss Of his esiimabie wife, whose
death Is recorded IN another column,
A little four years old sou Of Mr.,
Kenneiec, while playing In the Gem
etery the other day, stumbled into q
newly dug grave some how, and could
not get out, His cries attracted the
attention Of the Sexton, Mr., William
Royce, who, fortunately, happened to
be In another part Of the yard, and
he resureeted him, The boy cut his
hands and face considerably In trying
10 get out,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

CHAS. CT APMAN,
Druggist and Apothecary.
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, peIium.
cry. Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods. Pot.
ash: for Soap, Bird Seed, Cream
Tartar, Soda, Pure Ground
Spices, Flavoring Extracts,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs,
Brushes Of all kinds,
lrusses, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces,
&C., &c.
Agent for 'Seeley's Hard Rubber
Trusses.'
make Specially of this Truss. Sa.is-
faction guaranteed or money refunded. ]
give my personal attention TO fitting Of
1russcs. Thirty-three years experience il
my voucher, as best qualified to give salts
faction. A Large Assortment eff other
Trusses at Low Prices.
Glass, Putty, and Dye Stufs.
WOODSTOCK, VERNON
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

Plenty Of ''wet" now, but II Is cold
and "garden truck, don't flourish,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TARRANT'S sELTzER APERlENT

May properly DO called the "llorcules" OF
medicine, for II eleanses Natures augcan
stabl0s, and allows the reeuperativc powers OF
tho aystem TO do tho work OF restoration to
health. No medicine cures; Nature alone
cures. This Aperient opens the proper avcn.
no, tho functions arc permitted to resume
their work, and tho patient gets we'll
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

Joe Bean, Jr. has gone 10 Rutland
10 work. Not in the Workhonse,
however, Ile says there are more
"a,nusements" over there than on
south Street,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

One by one our young men are leav-
ing the place. Eugene V. Smith, long
time in business here, has secured a
situation as foreman in Mead, Mason
& Co.'s door, sash and blind establish
ment at Lebanon, N. H. "'Gene" is
an excellent mechanic, and the firm will
find him to be the right man in the
right place. Sorry to lose him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

Summer has come, sure, ExileS
from Italy, harpIsts aud organ grinders
put IN au appearance Saturday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

Walter Brown, long time foreman ia
the STANDARD office, who has suffered
much lately from granulation of one of
his eyc.lids, left town Tuesday for
Burlington, for medical treatment,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

The next meeting of Quechee Valley
Pomona Grange No. ., will be held at
Reading, June 2nd, 1891, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, in the Hall occupied by Read
ing Grange. Subjcct-Silos and En-
silage, with description of and argu-
menis for and against.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

Those parties up to Bridgewater who
have got religion lately, and have ow-
ed us for this paper along time had bet
ter pay up. Maybe they think they
are pious when they are only bilious
Anyway, we want them to pay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
Death of Mrs. n. M. McIlhany.

On Sunday night last, at o'clock, Mrs
Matte e. McIlhany. wife of Hugh M.
McIlhany, Esq.,. and third daughter of the
late Hon. N K. Trout, died at tie resi-
dence of her husband. She was only thil-
ty -one years of age, but though she died
early, she had left nothing undone
iu life. she was Christian gentlewoman.
aud as new duties had met her on her pail
through life, they only further devrloped
the sweetness of her character and her wo-
manly strength to meet them. Beneath a
ia her s roof and iD a husbands home sh.
had been the centre of loving hearts, and
outside of them the sweet Influence of her
&. mile Ii e had touched wide circle OF
friends. With her bereaved husband and
motherless boy, and with her relatives,
this whole community sympathises deep
ly. she Was buried from Trinity church
Of which she was member, on Tuesday
morning. The funeral service was read
by Rev. W. @. Hullihen, and the follow
ing gentlemen acted as pail bearers-Maj
T. e. Elder. DR.. Carter Berkeley, Capt.
T. e. Morton, Capt. H. l.. Hoover. and
Messrs. W. P. Tams, Andrew G. Woods,
N. E. Miller and Il. M. Harrison.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
The SIS SwindIe.

Some three weeks ago we saw in some of
the West Virginia papers an account OF
the ''S5 game" a new swindle. Last Sat
urday night, two swindlers took the whole
length of Staunton for a route, from D.
Crimmens' on West Main street, down to
Mrs. Walters on New and Main street.
The game was this: The swindlers would
90 into the store and buy something
worth ten cents or quarter and throw
down $40 bill. asking for at least
a S. bill in the change. On get
ting the change the fellow would put
the SIS bill in his pocket and then sud
denly finding a ten cents or a quarter.
would say, "Here, III pay for the things
and" showing back the silver, ''you can
just give my bill back" In one or two cases
the bewildered store-ke= per would hand
the $40 bill back for the $475 in silver.
Chief of Police. Waters on hearing of their
raid arrested them. They gave the names
of G. E. White and James Saunders, of
Charleston, W. Va. They returned the
money they had gotten and we're discharg-
ed. There is another game called the '95
cent game" transacted OH somewhat
similar plan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
Churchville Affairs.

CHURCHvIlLE, VA. Dec. 9Th, 1881.
At the annual meeting of the Y. M. G.
A., held few weeks ago, the following
named gentlemen were elected to fill the
offices for the ensuing year, VIZ: j. A. j.
Funkhouser. President, Capt. H. Fl. Hang
er, Secretary, and John T. Bear, Treasu-
or. T.. II. Keller and NJ. w. Bucher, were
elected Vice-Presidents. During the week
of prayer, meetings were held every night
and the hall was we'll filled and all seemed
to enjoy the services. The report showed
the Association in safe condition. fnan-
cialy. There are about 81 active members
enrolled now and quite a number of ass0-
ciate members.
Rev. r. g. Walker is conducting meet
ing this week in the Presby terrain church.
preaching every night. The attendance is
good and an interest seems to be growing.
He expects the assistance of Rev. MIR.
Gaines duting the meeting.
James E. Hanger, of Richmond, spent
several days here this week. He is look
ing we'll and speaks encouragingly OF bis
prospects in the artificial limb business in
Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

CoURTsHIP BY MAIL.-Fifteen months
ago, Wm. H. Life, of iowa, aged twenty
six years, son of John Life, Of Highland
county, who enigrated 10 Iowa, sewn
teen years ago, obtained letters of intro
ductlon for correspondence with Miss Bar
bara Rohrabaugh, of Highland. The let
ters being satisfactory. correspondence
was opened and photographs exchanged.
Last Summer Mr.. Life came to Highland
and after returning to Iowa came on again
and on the 30th of November, was mar
ried. The newly married couple left for
Waynesboro, after the ceremony. accom-
panied by Miss Shirley, of Fishersville.
The Highland Recorder" from which e
gather these facts speaks in the highest
terms of both bride and groom, who are
now on their way to their Iowa home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

DEER HUNTING PARTIEs.-The Camp
Armstead party Of Albemarle hunters,
who hunted over their deer grounds near
jennings Gap, killed six deer and SOM
small game. One deer was killed by Watt
Fowler, little son Of Capt. G. L. Fowler,
of Charlottesville.
Another party from Alternately
R. L. Meade, John D. Watson, l.. r. An
derson and 5. B. Doeg, hunted near Long
dale, in Allegheny, and killed four deer.
They used Winchester rifles.
The Staunton party, which hunted at
Sitlingten's-Col. VIM. L. Bumgardner.
Prof. Ide. Capt. James P. Hawkins. DIR.
Fultz, DIR. Berkeley, and Messrs John M.
Kinney, W. Il. Kinney. Pat Kinney, Ed
Echois and III. Clay Palmer, killed five
deer, bear and some small game. DR..
Berkeley got two deer at once, with right
and left barrels.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09


RAILROAD ITEMs.-Capt Joe NJ. Mallo-
ry, for several years Division Superiuten-
dent of the Western DIVISION of tie Ches-
apeake and Ohio railway has resigned 1t
is stated that he will take a position on
the Midland railway under Superintend
pnt Dunn. Mr.. W. P Harris formerly of
New York, will succeed Capt. M lllory on
the Western division.
Capt. J. D. Warrington, formerly con-
ductor on the g. & o. railway, has been
made Superintendent Of the Lexington d.
vision of the road with headquarters at
Lexington, Ky.
Messrs. Z. a. Kuper 4 Co. have secured
the contract for building the Buckingham
railroad, and will at once proceed with
their WORK.
The grading of the Shenandoah Valley
railroad is about completed between the
bridge over Tinker's creek and Buchan-
an. Mcmahon & Co. have about 800
bands at work on it.
Capt. Asher W. Hartman. contract or
on the Valley railroad, expects to have his
grading all done to the Lexington depot,
Ivy January lst.
The corps Of engineers on the Valley
road is in charge of Maj. a. G. Walfeld,
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Messrs Walton & Smith are about finish
ing up their contract on the Shenandoah
Valley road, on South River.
The junction of the Shenandoah Valley
road and the Richmond & Allegheny road,
will be made on the farm of E. G.. Jones,
on North River. Chief Engineer Coe, of
the S. ", says track laying will soon COM
mence from that point to Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

ORGANIZATION OF A GOOD TFMPLAR IS
LoDGE.-On Tuesday night, at the Sons
If TemLerar ce Hall. a number Of gentle
men assembled at the cal of Mi. J. W .
Newton and Mr.. j. W. Bryan. and organ
lied Union Lodge. No. 26 of Good lem
plars. The following officers were elected
John w. Henkle. p. W. C. T.; John W.
Bryan. W. q. T.; Mis-. NJ E Hoover, w.
Y. T.; J. w. Newton. Secretary; VIM.
Plnkerton. Financial Secretary; D W.
LAndes. Treasurer; Jos. w. Waddy. Chap
lam; n. e. Mitery, Marshal; Mrs. J. w
Bryan. Deputy Marshal; John r. Liegett,
|. G., and Jas. Fl. Powell. o. G. P. N.
Powell was chosen Lodge Deputy. Tht
new lodge will meet next Tuesday at =
o'clock p. NJ in the Sons of Temperance
Hall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
'.Judee Jackson Of CuIpeper' in staunton.
AN AUGUSTA FARMER TOO SMART Fol
HIM. ~ 'Ss

AN AUGUSTA FARMER TOO SMART FOR
HIM. Me ~
We published last week, FROM the Fin
castle Herald a history of the sWnd-
ling of Abraham Brubaker, farmer of
Botetourt, cut of 81 600 by a swindler who
WAS following Robinsnn's circus. The
me fellow was in Stanton aud gave his
name here too as Judge Jackson, ct Gull
PEPPER" AS Mr.. Jacob F. Clemmer, Of the
Summerdean ntighborhood, was going
down Main street, on the day that Robin
sons circus exhibited, a genteel looking
stranger, dressed in an alpaca suit and car
rying an umbrella, accosted him and then
quickly apollo izing, said he had mista-
ken him FOR another man. Asking if Mr..
g. was a farmer and being told that he
was. he asked il be wanted to sell his farm
Mr.. e. said, Yes; if he could get his price
The stranger then said that he was Judge
Jackson, of Culpeper, bad been recentl'
married; indeed his bride was now down
at the Virginia Hotel, and that he could
command $4,000 in cash. He was pleased
with the Valley he said and wanted farm
here. He asked Mr.. Cemmer to walk with
him out to the circus and they could talk
about it on the Way out. Mr.. Clemmer
said it was too far to walk. son. said
the alpaca man s'that is nothing. have a
buggy round the corner. and we will drive
out" Sure enough, he did have a buggy
around on New street and colored boy
holding it. Mr.. Clemmer got in and they
drove out.
On getting to the circus ground Mr..
Clemmer was taken into side show tent
where he saw another man who said that
he was glad to know Mr.. Clemmer, as be
was the agent for Lottery and he was
anxious to find some prominent citizen to
whom he would give przs in order that
his influence might induce his neigh bor-
to patropize it. MIR. Clemmer at once in
ternally decided that the whole Concern
were swindlers and as he had $500 in hls
pocket kept his hand closet, on it. The
Lottery man had three ticke is, two blank,
md after shutting 500 was paid to the
nan who G, uld point out the prize ticket.
The alpaca man was successful and was at
once handed $40 bill from an enormous
bundle of greenbacks. The Lottery man
then said to Mr.. Clemmer. Il am now
.bout to pay you 81, 200 prize, but you
pusL show me 81 600 as a sort of guaran
tee that you are a man of standing here.'
Just here the alpaca man wanted to invest
some checks in tine LOTTERY when he was
sternIy Informed, "We don't take checks
here, nothing but currency" Mr.. Glenn
mer said he didn't have 81, 900 with him
but he could go down to the bank and get
any amount he wanted. Could he get
currency? the alpaca man asked. Oh, yes.
he could get currency, and MIR. Clemmer
came out of the side tent and en- to town,
thOToughly thankful that he hadn't been
robbed of his 5000 Had he shown it dur
ing lis stay there the thieves would have
sna ched it and made off and he would
never have caught them in The crowd. SO
the Augusta farmer proved to be smarter
than the Botetourt farmer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
The Waynesboro Female Seminary.

The following is the Roll of Distinction
for the last month at this Seminary, OF
which Mrs. A. T. Stands is PRINCIPAL:
Ida Wine, Anule Antrim, Willie Coyn-
er. Hottie Coyner, Estelle Silackeiford,
Laura Smith, Bessie Chew, Essie CriIzer,
Carrie DAVIS, Loula Leonard, Mamie
Sbackelford, W lille Jones. Sue Wine, Mol
lie Bush. Sallie Jones, Nettie Haines and
Jennie Fishburn.
Roll of Honor.-Loula Leonard, Carrie
Davis. Willie Jones and MOlle Bush.
We are glad to see that this excellent
Seminary is attracting attention outside
of The county. We see III the Highland
Recorder the departure of E. Lee Sullen-
berger for Waynesboro. to place his daugh-
ter at boarding school there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
division and child can be taught expert

division and child can be taught expert
mentally, aud so as to fix it III his mind all
the differences and pecularities of each
division. More attention should be given
to local geography. and child's own
State and cnnnty made starting point.
CRITICISM OF sCHooL-RooM WORK.
After this little talE Prof. Marvel took
up Criticism of School-Room Work. and
procee dtd to say that every school super
lnt+nd-nt and every school committee
should be perfectly familiar with every
step of every teachers school rom work
ann know each good and each defective
point therein, and both superintendent and
teacher should keep "A record of the school-
room work and often compare and criti-
else the same. In all school work the first
thing to commence and secure is order.
Order in coming in and order in. and order
in going out OF school-room. The next
is obedience prompt and cheerful obedi-
ence And in every good school will be
found pupils happy and constantly at work
and those teachers able to secure order
and obedience with least friction are the
most successful. Neither too much free
dom or too much restraint is desirable in
the school-room, and the fewer the pun
ishments employed the better. and all
fri tful fault finding and scolding must b.
avoided, and gentle frmness and kind re-
proof practiced. Teachers themselves
should always appear neat and tidy and
require every pupil to do the same inde-
pendent Of any circumstances. Special at
tention should be given to ventilation for
pure air as well as cleanliness is all essen
tial. Regarding recitations. strict obser-
vance should be given to voice and man
ner both in teacher and pupil, and all
questions should be clear, logical and ex-
haustive. Answers should be required iu
language clear. concise and appropriate
and the attention of all the class required
and secured before progressing with the
subject or topic. Teachers must thorough
" know themselves the whole subject, and
= good teacher will know how to put the
question SO as to cause the child to think
upon the subject and its manner of answer.
while Indifferent teachers will 80 shape
their questions as to give pupils Freedom
omemorize the teacher 5 or the textbooks
ideas. and SO have none of their own.
Prof. Marvel then concluded his remarks
with thanks to the Institute for its intel
est and attention, and Supt. Grattan in
behalf of the Institute thanked Prof. Mar
vel for his instructive remarks for the bep-
eft Of the Augusta County Teachers H.
.stitute, and declared it adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
A Disgraceful Outrage.

On Sunday night last u threshing ma
chine owned by Jos. Carson and VIM. E.
Gardner, which had been left in the barn of
Mr.. Jno. Towberman, at Mint Spring, was
taken out by some parties unknown, car
burned. The smoking ashes were dscov-
cred next morning. This, we are inform
ed, is tie second thresher that has been
burned ia this county. Messrs Carson and
Gardner had their machine Insured in the
Lnudon Company of which Mr.. J. Emmett
Guy IS agent, for $500. but that does not
G yer the loss. The burning seems to have
been done from sheer malice, but there is
no clue to the perpetrators
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

FINE MlAsTRELL COMPANY CON-
rNe.-Next Monday night, December 18th,
stanton IS to have the original New
Orleans Minstrels,'' under the personal d.
rection of the founder of the troupe, Mr..
W. E. Austin. and this fact guarantees
mns,c of the finest order. In this band
are large number of ex-members of tue
famous Marine Band. of Washington, and
they unite in giving it the hest orchestra
that has travelled. 1t has put IN night
at staunton by an accident in its list Of
engagements, and our people must take
advantage of the occasion,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

GREENBRIER MILL s.-These mills
owned by Mr.. James r Caldwell, at Cald-
we'll Station. on the Chesapeake & Obi
railway, are becoming Customers for Au-
gusta county corn. Mr.. A. j. Reynolds
the miller, is an Augusta ma n. Mr.. North
Caldwell was in the city this week and
purchased a car load Of corn for the mill
which grinds $50 bushels every twenty
four hours. Augusta being able to find
buyers in West Virginia mills will be a
great advantage to onr farmers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09

A LITTLE GIRL ROBBED OF HER EAR
RINGS ON THE STREET.-On Tuesday
morning. as the little daughter of John W
Todd, Esq. about ten years of age, was
passing along the Main Street. just before
the G. & o. train left, lady, dressed for
travelling, accompanied by little girl.
stopped her, saying: Little daughter,
your ear rings have come loose.' The la.
dy obligingly fixed the ear rings and went
her way to the depot. When Mr.. Todd IS
daughter reached home she found that
both the rings were gone. Staunton seems
to be attracting the attention of metropol-
itan thieves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-09
M ARR

BROWN-GILKESON.-On November Both. pear
Greehviile. by Rev. James Murray, Mr. samue g.
Brown aad Miss Elizabeth w. Gilkeson all of An
gusta.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday, Oath of Ns
vember. by Rev. JIG Hensell, at the Reformra
Parsonage in Mt. Crawford Mr.. VIM C Vanc
OF Augusta county. to Miss Elizabeth NJ, daughtr
er Of MIR. James d. Whitsell, OF Rockingham.
IPSCOMB-WARREN.-In Harrisonburg, on la.S;
Thursday morning, by Rev. j. r. Bowman, d. D.
Mr.. Edwin Broun lipscomb, of Staunton, of tf.f
firm OF Lipscomb B''rry, and Miss Jennie Wat
son warren, OF Harris0mburg. youngest daughter
Of the Lite LtCo onel of the 10th Va. Infantry dn
ring the late war
OHNSON--NEWSON.-I Staunton, on Nov. Gath.
by Rev. j. M Frost, Jr., Mr. Edward F. johnson
to Mrs. Mary G. Newson. all of Staunton.