davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LAW
Miss Christine G. Fouke, lady well
known in the lower Valley, died in
Charlestown, w. Va, Wednesday last,
aged 81 years. The Free Press mem
tions as fact that lat the time of the
Brown raid upon Harper's Ferry she
heroically exposed herself to the bullet
of the invaders in order to aid in recov-
ering the body of the slain Mayor
Beckham. During the trying scenes Of
the late war she was an angel of mercy
to hundreds of suffering soldiers, devot-
ing her whole time to nursing the
wounded both of friend and foe, and
many fallen brave had bis last hours
consoled by her gentle Sduch-many 8
sick or wounded soldier owed his life &c
her unwearied care"
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH GLEN.
DIVE learn from the Clinton (W
Va Republican that, at 6hp last Thurs
day morning, Mrs. Eliz3oeth Glendy
daughter of Mr., G.. w. Al ams, of Hin
ton, died at her fathers r|9idence, after
briefillness. Mrs. g. w}s1t there from
Goshen, about two weeks ago, on visi
to her parents, taking her tree children
with her. She had at tt time dry
hacking cough, which ivpidly devel
oped into pneumonia, of we5ich she died
Her husband knew nothiEg of her i'll.
ness, and to him the newSsa her dealt
will be'a sad surprise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

Senator Hill, of Georgia. thinks the
proposed attempt to Mahoneize that
State will prove a failure. He says
many of the colored people and strong
sprinkling of republicans will refuse to
countenance the independent move
ment, which is to be headed by ex Con-
gresham FELTON,. Mr.. Hill says the
people of Georgia are prosperous and
happy, and are content to let we'll
enough alone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

Michael M. Miller has sold his farm
of 1913 acres, near Greenmount, Rock
ingham county, to VIM. Linaweauer,
for Ssh. AS per acre.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

FATAL COLLIsIoN.-A collision oc-
CURED Friday on the Hudson River
Railroad, near the Spuyten Duyvil
Junction, by which six or more persons
were killed and a number seriously
wounded. One of the trains was crowd
ed with members of the New York Leg
islature and politicians returning from
Albany. Two of the victims were on
their wedding journey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN LYNCHBURG.
In Lynchburg, on last Tuesday, An
ME Mays, little daughter of Mr.. Will
liam G. Mays, an attache on the Nor
folk and Western railroad, was run
over by street-car Her right leg was
so badly crushed at the ankle that the
bone protruded through the flesh. She
was also severely bruised, and her life
is almost despaired Of The accident
was the result of reckless driving.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


The American Standard Ink Co.'S IN
the best now in the markets OF the VIC
are supQlanting all others wherevt
duced. Their Writing Fluid has no
Record and Banking purposes. Their
Is superior to all others for genera
Their Violet Writing Fluid is beat
Their Carmine IL permanent, extre
liant, and perfectly fluid. These mi
ranted not to corrode steel pens. H.
appointed Agent for the Company,
pared to furnish Merchants, Schools
ers with any quantity. and at sad
prices. j. 8. GILL
jan17-n North Augusta 30
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
$tauntotl Spectator.
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1882.

ROBBERY OF A CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Week before last, some thief entered
the CatholietChurch at Wythville, Va.
and robUV0 the sanctuary of its linen
and lace, cassocks, supplies and carpet
ing. Fortunately the valuables of gold
and silver had been removed, as they
usually are and kept by one of the mem>
bers of the church, thus dept1ving, most
probably, the thieves of obtaining their
main object of booty. Following close
on this, Saturday night week thieves
entered the Wooden Mills of Col. J. F.
Kent, just below Wytheville, and rob
bed that property of about SIS worth of
goods. A negro boy about 10 years old,
named Welsh, was captured by Mr..
John Roberts, one of the lessees of the
Touring mill adjacent, having in his
possession several bolts of cashmere.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE IN Rock
INGHAM.-From the Old Conanaon-
aOealth we learn that J. s. Harnsberger,
Commissioner, has sold 100 acres, in
Guiding the John Harnsberger resi-
dence, to w. G. Long, at $45 per acre,
equivalent to cash. He has also sold
327 acres of the jeremiah Harnsberger
tract for $13, 500 to Thomas X. Harms
berger.
The Leo J. Wise property was sold
by Ed. S. Conrad and 81. v. Strayer, to
P. Bradley and S. R. Sterling at 81 .O1O,
subject to unmatured vendors lien of
about So, 200, including interest, making
the cost of the property about "a 200.
DEATH OF MRS. REBECcA GIBBs.-
The Old Commonwealth says that Mrs.
Rebecca Gibbs, relict OF Frederick
Gibbs, deceased, died at her home near
the toll-gate on the Valley turnpike,
about of a mile south of Harrisonburg
on Sunday evening of last week. She
was in the Gath year of her age, and
died from combined attack of pneu-
monia and Inflammation of the stomach.
Mrs. Gibbs was good woman and her
virtues will long be green in the memo
~ of many devoted friends. She raised
large family Of children and was a
devoted mother. She has gone to her
reward in better land than this.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.-Mrs. Walk
er, aged about 81 years. wife of Jacob
Walker, residing near Frederick City,
Md, committed suicide by hanging
herself with a towel to a bedstead in
her room. Sheis supposed to have been
suffering from mental alteration, SUI
perinduced by ill-health and melan-
choly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

FROM JUDAISM TO CHRISTIANITY
Philip Steinburg and his wife Cecilia,
who have both been members of the Is
rae!ite faith, on Sunday morning last
Joined Light ST Presbyterian church,
Rev. David J. Beale, pastor. They re-
side at 1O2 Peach alley, in South Balti-
more. Sunday next their six children
will join the same church. Mr.. Stein.
-bnrg is cigarmaker by trade, aud has
resided IN this country for twenty years
From his youth up he has been fond OF
attending Christian churches. He is
very well versedin Hebrew literature.
both sacred and profane.-BaH. Ameri
can, 9th inst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

HORSE THIEF ARRESTED.-C. G..
Page, of North Carolina, aged % years,
has been arrested at Wythville and
committed to Jail, charged with having
stolen mare from Mr. Thomas, near
Winston, N. c., which he traded at
Jackson's Ferry to Mr.. s. G. Jones,
Postmaster, for a buggy, which he sold
in WytheviIle to Mr. r. X. Shores for
SIS. He passed under the alias Of John
G. Wood.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

MRS, CHRIS, CHAPMAN KILLED IN
TEXAS Several years since a son of
Gen. A A. Chapman of Monroe coun"
tv. w. Va, removed to Texas La the
Fall of 1880. some one or more fired
pistol shots into his sleeping apart
ments with the view, it is supposed, of
killing Mr.. Chapman. The first shot
did no harm-the second killed Mrs.
Chapman. She was native of St.
Louis, Missouri.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

The ASHLAND MURDERERs. Cat.
lettsburg, Ky., Jan. 13.-The grand jury
reported true bill to-day against Ellis
Craft, VIM. N Zeal and George Ellis, for
the murder of Fannie and Robbie Glib
bons and Emma Carrico alias Thomas,
on the 23d OF December last, ,esAshland
KY. Three indictments ere found
against Neal and Craft, asyiding, abet
ting and conspiring to glffder the three
persos named reefEtiictments were
also found against George Ellis individ.
ually. Crafts trial is set for next Mon.
DAY: Meals for Tuesday, and Ellis's
for Friday. The troops still remain on
quad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

MRS. CAROLINE RICHINGS- BERNARD
HAS THE SMALLPOX IN RICHMOND
Mrs Caroline Richings- Bernard is ly-
ing critically ill at her residence in
Richmond with smallpox, and hel
physicians have but faint hope of hei
recovery. Mrs. Bernard, who is widely
known in the musical world, has been
living in Richmond for two years past,
during which time she has been success
fully engaged in teaching music.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
No. Shares in force Dec. 3lst, 1881.

No. Shares in force Dec. 3st lSSl............ 739
1, VIM. PATRICK, Commissioner in Chance
ry of the Circuit Court of Augusta county do
certify that Isaac Witt, President. and @. A..
Richardson, Secretary, of the StauntOn Perpet-
ual Building and Loan Company, have made
oath before me that the foregoing statement Of
the affairs Of the said Company Is correct, to
the best of their knowledge and belief.
Given under my hand this 18th day af Janu-
airy, 1882. WIN. PATRICK,
jan17-lt Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
Tb Work or the Coalition Guillotlne.

"A the coalition party have control
ling majority in the Legislature, and as
thatmajority is ruled by the caucus,
whfh is controlled by Malone, the
nonGnation Of the caucus is equivalent
to y election.
q Wednesday night, the caucus
mad number oil nominations, and on
the text day-Thursday-in the Legis-
latut, proceeded to elect the caucus
nominees as foilows:-
F4, Treasurer, john R. RieveIy, of
Roclbridge. IT, Democrats voted for
Jos. ,. Rollins, IF Staunton.
Inlhe Senate, Mr.. Koiner, in nomi-
natiF Mr.. Rollins. said:-
MI President, desire to place in
nomtatlon for Treasurer of the Com
mon 1ealth, Mr.. Joseph E. Rollins of
the ely OF Staun ton. He Is q gentle
man experienced in financial affairs, an
Official connected with the Valley Ma
tionalHSank. Ct think az Assistant
Cashitp He has splendid qualification
for thqposition-a ready, brisk, active
and vile awake man. He will give
perfec fatisfactiou to every one who
may hYe transactions with him.
ForJbperintendent of Public Prints
ing RF. Walker. The Do mocrats vot-
ed for 4 Waddell of CharlS ttesville.
ForSecretary Of the Commonwealth,
w. Gillian, Editor of thu Rich. Wig.
The democrats voted forJ. B. Russell,
| g.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

LEG BROKEN.-Miss Cora Blume,
daughter of Mr.. G. M. Blume, who re-
sides at Fayette Station. met with a
painful accidenton Christmas day. She
was in the act of walking over some
loose railroad ties which were laying on
the upper side of the track when she
slipped and fell, number of the ties
falling on her and breaking her leg
Dr. Malcolm was summoned and rem
dered ali necessary medical aid. At last
accounts the little sufferer was doing as
well as could beexpected.-Fdyette W.
VQ) ENTERPRISE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

Gov. CAMERON'S FIRST VETO.-On
last Thursday, Gov. Cameron sent to the
Senate his veto of Senate Bill No. q,
said bill being one to ratify and confirm
the consolidation of the Richmond and
Southwestern Railway Company with
the Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio Mar
roW-Gnage Railroad Company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

The scarlet fever is prevailing in sec
tons of Shenandoah county. In the
neighborhood of Mt. Olive, it IS said to
be of very malignant type.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

A NEW POSTMASTER. Monday
ni2ht last the commission of Mr.. T. J..
Wilson IS postmaster of Fincastle ar
Ilved here. greatly to the surprise of DR..
Doggett, the Incumbent, whose head
has thus been cut off without any notice
whatever. DR.. Doggett has administer
ed his office faithfully, and had the sup
port OF leading Readjusters and his re-
nl0val exeites much comment.-FSaa-
cattle Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

Coffee drinkers should read the adj
yertisement in another column headed
Good Coffee. jan1O-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

Sized Dungee, Of Rockingham, wants
a law passed for the exemption of do
nestle fowls from dist,ess or levy. This
is a. far reaching proposition. It will
necessarily abolish thanksgiving days,
chicken thievipg, and travelling preach
ers-all which are fruitful sources OF
Distress to the poor fowls.-Chdrl0tts-
ville Chronicle.
We are sure it is a mistake of the
types that makes the Chronicle speak OF
Shed Dungee as from Rockingham
This is too much, and more than Rock
ingham should bear. She is RESPONSE
BILE for John Paul who endorses the
Radical Washington Republican whilst
claiming to be Democrat. This is
enough. Do not make her also respon-
sibl for the negro Shed .Dungee who
proposed the repeal of the law which
forbids the intermarriage of whites and
negroes. Paul is enough-do not make
Rockingham responsible for Shed Dun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

Mr.. OLIVER BEIRNE'S AUGHTER.-
The Baltimore Times s Is that the
Baroness Won Aruthem formerly so
we'll and widely known Mrs. Park
ham, returned last week er ten years.
residence in stately but mewhat SOL
itary castle on the shores the Baltic,
and left Baltimore on Tue ay to visit
her father, Mr.. Beirne, in lew Orleans,
where she will spend the INTER.
This is the youngest dafhter OF Oil
yer Beirne, ESQ.,, of Mo roe county,
w. Va.
SUDDEN DEATH OF U. FAIRFAX
IN RICHMOND.-Dr. Orlpdo Fairfax
was found dead in his I'D Thursday
morning, aged rs. He had racied IN
good health Wednesday night. H was
born in Alexandria, and graduated froT
the University of Virginia and The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He practise
his profession So years. He was mem
Der of the younger branch of Lord Fail
fax's family, and had lived in Rich
mond since 1861.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEPOT OF THE CONDITION OF
III THE STAUNTON PERPETUAL BUILD.
ING AND LOAN COMPANY, at close of bus
mess, December 3lst, 1851
RESOURCES.
472 80
Fines and Interest (due and unpaid)... ~ 20
$500 90
LIABILITIES.
Monthly payments on Stock,
including July dividends,
passed to credit of Stock ,...S7, 95S 70
All other liabilities. 2070
Undivided profits. .............. $40 S. $500 90
No. Shares of Stock Observation-Disclosures 1876
I" .' Redeemed ..............................46
Withdrawn. ..........~...............u 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
pUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Grazing Farm
IN HIGHLAND COUNTY,

By virtue Of a decree of the circuit court of
Highland county, rendered at the September
Term 1881, in the chancery cause of VIM. H.
Mackey's Admir- VS.. John G. Hamilton and
others, the undersigned Commissioners of the
said Court will sell, in front of the Court house
of Highland county, on
Tuesday, January Path, 1882,
County Court-day) the farm of John G.. Ham
ilton, situated in the Big Valley OF Highland
county, consisting of the following adjoining
tracts of land, to wit: 1853 acres, 70 acres, 100
acres, and Is acres,-making in all a farm Of
over 40 acres.
There is q comfortable Dwelling House -
on said farm and necessary out-nouses. HssA
The larger portion of this farm is first ~2S1&
class meadow and pasture land, well watered,
and in good condition, and is one of the best
grazing farms in that part of the county. Title
perfectly good.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand on day of
sale sufficient to pay costs of suit and sale, and
the balance in one, two, and three years, in
equa! instalments,-the purchaser to execute
bonds with approved personal security for the
deferred payments, and the legal title retained
as ultimate security.
JOHN w. MYRES,
JOHN w. STEPHENSON, =.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

QUEEN VICToRIA's FORTUNE.-Lon-
don Truth of late date says: ut il
usually supposed that the Queen has
laid by great deal of money, and, acts
ing on this superstition, it is asked
why she cannot provide for her family Z?
AS matter of fact she has not. When
Prince Albert died many of the state
departments were in debt; these debts
have been paid off. Some of them
such as that of the matter of horses, for
which 100000 per annum is allowed
always have to borrow from the other
departments or from the privy purse.
The Queen really does not put by as
much as 100000 per annum on an aver.
age of years. She has always given, I
believe, 100000 to each of her daugh-
tiers who has married, and this has
drained her savings"
DIsCoRD IN THE MORMON CHURCH.
An element of discord has broken out
among the members of the Mormon
Church which promises to be valua-
BILE assistance in the future work OF
destroying polygamy. A body of the
members have renounced the doctrine
and refuse to pay any more tithes, on
the ground that polygamy and blood
atonement were introduced by Brigham
Young contrary to the original belief.
1t is believed that great many who
still profess allegiance to the old church
secretly sympathize with the seceders
and that nothing but a fear of the pow
ers of the elders prevents large por'
portion of the followers from renounc.
ing the Objectionable features of the
society.
| DEATHS IN ALBEMARLE.-F From the
Charlottesville Chronicle we learn o
the following deaths. which occurred il
Albemarle county last week:
DR.. Schuyler A. Hart, well-knowI
physician, died at his residence neal
Keswick on Thursday night week
He was unmarried and about 80 year
of age.
Mrs. Jane c. Patterson, native o
Augusta county. and the mother of Mr.
John G. Patterson of Charlottesville
died on Sunday morning of last weel
at the advanced age of 81 years. Sh'
was a member of the Presbyterian
church, an excellent woman, but hat
been deaf for some years.
A HERoINE.-Near Knoxville, Tenn
a few nights ago. an intoxicated mar
fell across the railroad track few fee
in front of the engine, which had begun
to move, when Miss Sarah Shea, I
young girl, darted forward and jerket
the man from the rail, thus saving hin
4 from terrible death. The railroad
company has honored the young lady
by lifetime pass over the road which
is all very well, but there is yet room
for further romance if the rescued is {
single man and properly appreciates ths
noble act of heroine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17


HOMMIsslONERs' SALE-By virtue
~ al decree of the circuit court Of August,
cOun ty, rendered on the 18th day of November
1881, in the cause Of Jacob G. spitler's Admit
VS.. Jacob c. Spitler's widow and ais, we will :
proceed. in front of the Courthouse Of Augua
tract Of iss IS acres s. Of land. being that
portion of the Jacob c. Splitter farm which wakl
assigned to j. Wayne, ]. Wesley. and j. Watt
er. in Augusta county, about mile above
Spring Hill, adjoining Dunlap, Nef, &c.
bid Of $500 per aere AND if no adyance IS
will be knocked down at that price. II an adj
vance bid is made, the purchaser will be re
money in cash. and the balance in one, twq
and three years from the day of sale, with in
terest from the 26th day of September. 1881,
instalments, with approved security, and title
''''''A'O Go ~ ''-'' SOD D. S. YOUNG.
ALEX. H. FULTZ,
decN-tds Commissioners.
DKIvATE SALE OF LAND:-I offer for
4 sale privately the farm lately owned by
Daniel Crist, Decd situated miles from Staun-
ton and i from the FishersvilIe Depot. It con-
tains abort 200 acres, and adjoins the lands
of Messrs. John Churchman, RO. 8. Moffett, W.
L. Van Lear, and others. 1t has on it o Dwell
ing, barn, and necessary out buildings, with a
fine spring of water convenient The land is
of good quality and well adapted to raising
grass. There is about IS acres of the farm In
formation address REUBEN LAMBERT,
(acting for the heirs,) Greenville, Va, on
HENRY CRIST,
noy29- 3m* Fishersville, Va.
DRIVATE SALE OF LAND.-I offer fol|
i sale privately 1O6L acres of land, WE'LL
set in grass, of good quality, moderate improve
ments, good water and orchard, 20 acres of tim
Der, lying " miles of Waynesboro'. Also 321S
acres near by, with acres timber and well set
In grass. Waynesboro' is fast improving and
makes it a very DESTROYS place, having very fine
schools and good churches and two railroads.
JOHN B. SMITH,
dec20-tf Wind copy. Waynesboro,' Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
JOHN W. MYRES,
JOHN W. STEPHENSON,


r AND SALE.-By virtue of a decree of the
IL circuit court of Augusta county, rendered
at the November term, 1881, in the suit of
Benn, &C.. VS.. Benn, &C., 1 will sell at public
auction, in front of the Courthouse in Staun-
ton, on - =
Monday, the 23rd day of January. 1882,
available tract of land, conf aining 6lA acres, I
in the county of Augusta, about two and a hall
miles Southeast from Staunton, on the line
the Valley Railroad. adjoining the lands
Dickerson and Others I will also sell OF
acre of land, with comfortable =,
Dwelling House and other buildings H.
thereon, nearly adjoining the first ~
named track. These are the lands owned d
the late st. John Benin, and said parcels wi
be sold together or separately to suit purchas
ers. The two parcels make desirable HON
for a farmer of limited means.
TERMS OF SALE:-Enough in hand to p
the costs of suit and sale, and the residue
four equal payments at 6, IL, Is, and "a mont
respectively. for which the purchaser will ex
cute bonds with approved personal securit
bearing interest from the day OF sale, and Il
title will be retained as ultimate security.
G. M. COCHRAN, JR.,
dec20-IdS Commissioner,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17


SHOOTING AFFAIR IN FINCAsTLE.-
Considerable excitement was created in
town last Tuesday by q difficulty that
| occurred between Mr.. John N. Slicer. a
leading merchant If this place, and Tom
| Booker, q well known colored man, in
| which the latter was shot twice, and re-
ceived slight flesh wounds. Booker was
drunk and had been quite abusive in
Mr.. Steers store, and was put out of it..
He afterwards saw the latter on the
street and again grossly insulted him,
and as he approached Booker the latter
drew out fir pm under his coat a short,
heavy stick, and Mr.. Slicer drew his
pistol and fired twice, aud Booker de-
camped rapidly. Mr.. Slicer was taken
before the Mayor, who sent him on to
the grand jury, and bailed him. Book
er's wounds are slight, and will give
him very little trouble. The affair &C.
Cured on the Housman corner, and
soon collected a crowd.-FSncdstle Her.
Q[d ./Gn 18th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

AN ANGRY JUDGE The readjuster
judge of Norfolk, Va, Hon. D. G.. Cod
win, though an able lawyer, has recent
ly had occasion to demonstrate that he
can get very, very angry. In card to
the Norfolk Landmark Judge Goodwin
says he has been "ignobly and mali
ciously slandered" in publication in
that paper copied from the Washington
Post in regard to the Norfolk police bill.
Not content with this. Judge Goodwin
proceeds to pronounce the publication
in question absolutely and unqualified
ly false" and he denounces the author.
who is unknown to him, as "a willful
and malicious falsifier, slanderer, black
guard and coward" The Judge says
he utters these words as a citizen, and
holds himself responsible for them,
now or hereafter" 1t would only be
in keeping with the fitness of things for
both principals in this little affair to be
blindfolded before they begin to shoot.
- R<r7f1o37 nS.p ,Cszo t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17
NOTICE!
FOR, SATE. o1 ANY 2, one n2s, dss]

good, healthy section of country, convenier
to churches, and q good school, can get fu
particulars, by applying to-
sep8-tf SPECTATOR OFFICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-17

A call has been extended to the Rev.
s. r. Preston to become pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Wythville, Va.