davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

THE sTAUNroN SOCIAL SOCIETY HAVE A MO-
pELIaHrruL HvENING's ENTERrAINMENT,

THE srAuNroN SOCIAL SOCIETY HAVE MOST
DELIaHTTuL EvENINa's ENTEaTAINNHNT.
oniast Tuesday night the Hebrew Social 3d.
ciety 81 this city celebrated the deliverAnce Of
the Jews from, the edict Of sxtsrminatiOn by
the Persian King. by giving q grand ball Al
Kersher Hall on Augusta street. and a most
elegant and sumptuous supper at the Virginia
Hotel. This nrst <Purim ball. by our Hebrew
friends. was an occasion OF unusual pleasure
and enjoyment to all who were 30 fortunate
as to be present, and the return OF similar oo-
casions will be looked forward to with the most
lively and pleasant anticipations. Invitations
were extended to number of parties at a dis
lance and were responded to by representa-
tives from Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washing
ton. Richmond Charlottesville, and Harrison-
burg. Altogether 1t was one Of the most sue
csssful and pleasant entertainments ever held
in Stanton. I'll IA
Prof. Franks string band was in attendance,
with the Professor as leader. Geo. P. Pitt. SEQ
ond violin and prompter. g. W. Hewitt. bsse.
q. 8. Hewitt, guitar, and.T M. Dolen, cornet.
At about half.past eight o'clock. the orchestra
played grand march, and to its inspiring mu-
sic there fled into the room the following
couples: Adolph Loeb, Of the floor commit
|switzer with Samuel Hirsh; Mrs. Jos. Barth.
Vice President. with Mr.. Barth; Mrs M. B.
Oberdorfer. Secretary, with Mr.. Oberderfer |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Loeb; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Co
hen; Miss Lydia Switzer and L.. 9. Strauss |:
Miss Bachrach, OF Charlottesville, and Mr..
Eisenman; Miss Leterman, Of Charlottesville.
and Jonas Hageman; Miss Hahn and M. 9.
Hirah. OF Charlottes Vile: Mis- Loewnsr and
Mr.. Klingstein. OF Harrisonburg; Miss Wise
OF HarrIsonburg. and J. Switzer; Miss Flora
Switxer and B. Sackerman; Miss Hattie Hage-
man and B. Becher; Mr.. and Mrs. Hutzler, Of
Richmond; Mr.. Albert Shultz and sister; Mr..
Jesse Switzer and sister; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hageman; Mrs. Herman Wise Of Harrison
burg; Mr.. q. 'Hirsh. Mr.. P. Leterman, of Char
lottesville; Messrs. Hollander and Loewner. Of
Harrisonburg; Mr.. g. Cohen. Milton, Pa; Mr..
Henry Volt. Philadelphia; Mr.. Wolfheimer,
Baltimore; Mr.. L. Lazarus. Charlottesville
Mr.. Samuel Rosenbaum, Mr.. Henry switzer
and Mr.. B. Weinberg. of Stsunton.y yvsg,
Atabout IL O'Clock the first half of the pro-
gramme had been per formed in the most de-
lightful and orderly manner. and during the
| intsrmission the entire party repaired to the
virginia Hotel and partook Of an elegant sup
per prepares by Mr.. Julius Scheffer. While at
The tables number oftmpromptu toasts were
proposed and responded to in happy manner.
After supper the entire party returned to
Kersher Hall and the dancing was resumed.
All who were present on this occasion will feel
very much disappointed If they cannot be
there when ''Purim" comes again. Die
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

I-.7l - 7-- For the SPECTATOR.
It will. no doubt. be very gratifying to the
many friends OF Rev. J. Bachman Haskell in
this city and vicinity to hear that he has re-
ceived from Rev. Jos. Cease. u. d., PROPOSE
ton to become Assistant Pastor OF the Church
Of the Holy Communion" in Philadelphia. Of
which church DR.. Cease is the Pastor. This
action OF DR.. Cease, who has been perfectly
cognizant Of the troubles that haye existed in
the Central Ev. Lutheran church of this city
during the past few years. is a complete vindi.
cation Of the course pursued by Mr.. Haskell
during that period. tl- K
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
Only 3 more pieces left Of that handsome
CARPET at Is c. yard, at GLADKE's. feb7


CARPET at Is c. yard. at GLADKE's. feb7
PErERsoN's MAGAZINE 1.-The ladies' favor
ite" as 1t Is generally called, is before us. for
April, and is even better than usual. Among
other costly Embellishments. 1t has a 'Colored
Pattern for q Table, Cover" one OF those new
and stylish affairs only to be found In this
magazine and alone worth the price OF the
number. The steel engraving. and the double-
sized colored fashion-plate. are also exception
ally fine. There are some fifty illustrations for
the fashions and for the workable. giving the
latest styles and patterns for forth. No other
lady's book rivals this in the high character Of
its literature. The stories always the best. In
the present number we have "Love In Tangle,"
by MRS. Ann 8. Stephens. 1.-THE Story Of q
Storm" by Mrs. ]. q. Austin. both powerful
noveets; besides stories by Frank Lee Benedict
and numerous others and several of the stories
are illustrated. The price of "Peterson" is but
two dollars q year. with great deductions to
clubs. and handsome premiums to the person
getting up the club. 1t is never too late to
subscribe, for back numbers can always be
supplied. Every lady ought to take this maga-
zine. Specimens are sent, gratis. to those wish
ing to get up clubs. We advise our friends to
try 1t, for one year at least. Address PETER
SONS MAGAZINE. 306 Chestnut Street. Philadel-
phia, Pa. ,tf .eff-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

It is useless to deny that the brightest and
fairesB fall easy victims to consumption, and
equally fruitless to ignore the fact that decline
has Its origin In many cases in neglected ca
tarrh. Sanford's Radical Cure is . pure, sweet
balsam1c specific.
Death to rats mice, reaches and ants
PARSONS ExTERMINAToR. Barns, granaries
and households cleared in single night. No
fear OF bad SIN lis. Best and cheapest vermtn
killer in the world. Sold everywhere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
Go to GLADKE's for bargains. jan2.tf

LOCAL OPTION ALLIANCE AT PARNAssUs.-
On the End inst, Local Option Alliance. with
a membership OF 70 members. was organized
at Parnassus in this county by the election Of
the following officers President, James 4.
Hamrick; Vice Presidents, Revs. I. N. Camp
bell and R. NJ Williams; Treasurer. Rev. G..
r. Jefferson, and Secretary. J. 8. Beard.
Mr.. John ]. Cupp. President Of the Messy
Creek Alliance. was present and delivered an
address for which unaniEnops vote Of thanks
was given by the members Of the newly or
ganixed Parnassus Alliance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

INTERESTING TO NAMED soLDIERs.-The
First A uditor. 8. Brown Allen. has had fur
nished to the clerks OF county courts blanks.
which when filled up. and certified by the
Judge. have only to be sent to the First Apdi-
LOT to enable manned soldiers to get artificial
limbs or the Communication to which they are
entitled under the law. Those who have here
tofore been supplied with artificial limbs I'M
der the act Of 1869, and can show proof that
they are worn out, can get another; those who
only got $50 Of the $50 allowed by tire act Of
1879. can get the other $50 now by the proper
application. ~ aof1f q
-L-L-- Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladiel
in "WiNE OF CARDUI." !
For sale by DR.. n. WAYT BRO. Staunton.

Through the kindness of Mr.. ]. B. Landes,
we acknowledge the receipt Of a copX of a
pamphlet giving the letters. addresses. &C.,
written and delivered on the occasions OF the
reunions of ex-soldiers Of the North and South
held at Luray, July 2lst, 1881, and at Carlisle,
Pa. on Sept. 18th, 1881. published under the
auspices Of Capt. Colweil Post, No. 2Ol, Grand
Army OF the Republic. of Carlisle. Pa. 1t is an
interesting meWento of these occasions to all
who participated -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect flequently results in ap
IncufAhle Lung Disease or COpS u in D.
ton. KROWNsS BRNNCHEAL TRIO.
Oh ES does NOT disorder the stomach like
cougp syrpps apd halsams, bnt act directly
give Ielief il Asthma, BFQne,lfsis. Coughs
Cataerh. and the Threat troubles which
singers and Public speak ers are subject
to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches have been recommend by physicians, and
have always given perfect Satisfaction. Hav.
Ing Deen tested by wide and constant use fol
tanned we'll merited rank among the few sta.
everywhere. 3ah$-iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

esI
ORGANIZATIONS OF THE BOARD AND ELECTION
-r.s OF OFFICERS. 1t5l , GfEnf
The following members Of the new Board OF
Directors OF the Western Lunatic Asylum met
at the Asylum last Thursday, viz: Messrs. John
81. Parkins. Rob't y. Harnsberger, e. A. Fulch-
OF, George W. McCutchen and Judge ]. NJ.
Quarles, Of Augusta county; GsnI VIM. Skeen
Of Alleghany; DR.. Peter Below, ofshenandoah;
Dr.. J. B. Webb. Of Rockingham, and DR.. John
4. Garnet. of Richmond. DIR. 8. A. Sayers. OF
Wytheville, and VIM. B. Ashworth, OF Bland
were absent. ~.
The Board organized by the election of E. A.
Fulcher, President, and John n. Parkins.
Clerk.
The election Of officers was then entered into
and the following officers elected: sa- .4a7
Physician and superintendent-Dr. Rob't s..
Hamilton, of Stanton.
Assistant Physician-Dr. II. 8. Crockett Of
Wythe county, Tin place OF DIR. E. c. Fishery
Steward-Jos. N. Mauzy, Of Rockingham.
Matron-Mrs. e. M. Hopkins, Of Rockingham.
Executive Committee-E. A. Fulcher, r. q.
Harnsberger. Judge ]. NJ. Quarles. and G. w.
McCutchen. ri ~ w -
The positions Of the other Assistant Physici-
ans, Drs. VIVA. Hamilton and e. C. Murphy.
were not changed and the Board adjourned to
the End Monday in May. ~
Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT and you viii
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

1880 per year can 90 easily made at home
working for e. g. Rideout 4 Co., 10 Barclay
Street. New York. Send for their catalogue
and full particulars. ger oct25-Iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
Go and see GLADKES handsome Dress
GOOds-half wool-alI colors. at Is G. a yard.
feb7.tf . i.. ..,.

LTrTELL's LIVING AoE.-The numbers Of The
Living Age for March 4th and 18th contain AM
cient Animals in South America. and The Life
Of Mr.. Golden, .Edinburoh; The Baby lonianac-
count of the Deluee. Ntneteenth Century; Bish-
op Thirlwalrs Letters, Black,Oood;; DR.. sheri
dan, Frazer; A Seventeenth Century Worthy
Sir Simon Harcourt. Macmillan; The Author
ess Of "Auld Robin Gray" aud Marie the
French Quene, Temple Bar; Some Old Come
dies. Bel0ravia;; The Channel Tunnel, Specie
tor; A Bear Festival among the Amos, Nature !;
and In the way of fiction "Let Nobody Pass.'
Lord of all, - and instalments of 1.-THE Freres''
and Robin" with the usual amount OF
poetry.
For ffty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each(or more than 8, 800 pages year,, the
subscription price sS) is low while for 1880 the
publishers offer to send any one Of the Ameri.
can a monthlies or weeklies with The Lsuin0
Age for . year. both postpaid. Littell d Co.,
Boston, are the publishers u f5iY ....'
New importations Of handsome Roman SSH
Ribbons lust ret eived. at GLADKE'S. feb7-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

ABOUT ADvERTIsyN0.-If you can arouse
curiosity by an advertisementit Is great point
gained. The fair sex don't hold all the curios-
ity In the world. rs
A thing worth doing il worth doing we'll. A
thing worth advertising Is worth advertising
WE'LL "A newspaper worth ed vertisingi in once
10 wofth making a contract with.
It is = mistaken notion that . fne store In an
eligible location, surrounded by attractive
signs. is superior Advertisement; for the ex-
peffence ofthe most enterprising moFshants 10
that 1t pays better to spend less in rent and
more in advertising. No ,suh4a
Advertising is the pole that knocks the per-
Don't be afraid to invest In printers Ink. lest
your sands oflifs be nearly run out - ~
Trying to do business without advertising is
ike winking at pretty girl through a pair Of
green goggles. You may know what you are
doing, but nobody else does. sistF ~ ~
The enterprising advertiser proves that he
understands how to buy, because in advertis-
ing he knowshow to sell. ne l|
Bread Is the stan Of human life and advertis-
ing 10 the staff of business.
a simple card may profitable stand years
without change. but sensational advertise
ment should be changed as often rs you can get
the printer TO doit NA@ ~ .sisA
A heavy advertisement once is more than
Quadrupled In value by . small card. published
for q few months after. giving your address.
You can't eat enough In week to last you =
year. and you can't advertise ON that plan
either.
Now Is the time to think about advertising,
and reflection should be followed by jndicious
action. .sis,szS Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
marl4-tf

A $40 900 FIRE IN STAUNToN.-Laat Tuesday
night. per cent. bonds Of the city Of staunton
TO the amount OF &c., 900. which had been lately
called In and six per cent. issued In lieu there
OF were burned in the presence OF &be Council
by direction Of that body.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

OIL WINDOW SHADES. 60 cts. each. Same
goods selling elsewhere at Is cts. This includes
all the Fixtures. at GLADKE's. jan24-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

Store-hOuse for Rent.-The store-house
in McGaheysville. Rockingham county, which
was used as q store for many years by the late
Col. Joseph Mauzy, and by others since, ia for
rent on low terms. This Is one Of the Oldest
and best known store-stan DIS in that county.
Applicants for renting 1t will address
- : RICHARD MAuZY,
marl4-N g.. Htaunton. Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

All colors OF Handsome DRESS GOODS, just
received at GLADKE's,-onIy cts yard. feb7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

sohmer Pianos received the first prize
DIPLOMA and HoNoRABLE MENTION at the
Montreal Exhibition.-Amersca ART Journal
M - p. B. HAMAKER, Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14


TIE ESCAPED PRISONERS AID THEIR sA11.
In our issue Of last week, we stated the INST
that. on the night Of Friday week, six colosei
prisoners made their escape from the jail 81
the county. Their names and offences and
sentences were as follows tR3Ha{
James Jones, sentenced to the penitentiary
for II years for burglary; Charles Crawford for
10 years for DEMONSTRATING; Fred. Adams for
three years for the same onense; James Low.
~ imprisoned for housebreakine; and Nelson
Davis and VIM. Black committed to jail for
minor offences. 7, fsI ~ 81 p
Since their escape, one has been killed acci-
dentally on the railroad. and three others cap
tured. Ftsret.
On Saturday night, near Craigsville, James
Jones attempted to get aboard q freight train,
when he was run over by the train and killed.
On Saturday night, Nelson Davis Was cap
tured at swoope's Depot by the agent of the
c. d o. R. W. at that depot.
On Wednesday night about IL O'Clock; Fred.
Adams was captured at q negro cabin about
one mile from Staunton on the Lexington
Road by Sergeant Runnels and policeman
Hounihan. s.ss.rt .s..- s.
On Thursday afternoon. VIM. Black was cap
tured near the trestle bridge. in the western
part Of staunton, by constable John Sullivan
and officer Hounihan.
P. S.--As we were about going to press, we
learned that Charles Crawford, who was under
sentence OF ten years in the penitenliary for
horse stealing, was captured in Highland
county and brought here last night. Heis now
safely ensconced with Tailor Harlan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and YOU ,
meyer Toa sale Ds p y El N WAIT Bso staunton

GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN PRESENTED TO
REV. ]. 8. MARTIN, D. D.-Last Friday, in the
Baltimore Conference of the N. E. Church
South in session at Fredericksburg, Rev. DR..
Rodgers presented to Rev. J. 8. Martin. D. D..
the Secretary Of the Conferences. gold
watch and chain from the members Of the
Conference. as . token Of appreciation OF
his faithful and esteemed services for thirty
consecutive years in this responsible and
laborious position. DR.. Martin, who had
not . moments notice Of the intention Of
the con iereuce to do this. made feeling
and eloquent acknowledgment in his accep-
lance of this token of appreciation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

500 pieces Of Hamburg Edge and In.
sorting, at from cts. to $3.50 yard, at
feb7-tf GLADKE's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
nrotber., mosher, !, Motberr, -,

.Areyou disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by q sick child suffering aud crying
II so. 60 at once and get q bottle of MRS. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II Will relieve
upon It; there is no mistake ABOUT it. There Ia
not mother on earth who has ever used 1t,
who will not tell You at once that 1t will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest to the mother
and relief and health to the child, operating
Ike magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all
cases. and pleasant to the TASTE and is the pre-
physicians and nurses In the United States.-
Sold everywhere 25 cents q bottle. ian3.ly /
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

We invite attention to the lands advertised
for sale in Albemarle county, by Micajah
Woods Of 300 acres near Gotham Depot, and by
E. r. Watson, special Commissioner, Of $50
acres on the Rivanna River belonging to J.
N. G. Stock ton. " rN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

NEW GooDs-LOEB BRos.-Tne Messrs.
Loeb Bros. will soon have, in addition to their
already large stock, a full line of new goods,
| which Mr.. Adolph Loeb is now laying in, in
the Northern cities. Mr.. Loeb is judicious
purchaser and his customers may look for
excellent and stylish goods at low prices when
his purchases have reached the city. Save your
money and wait till their new stock arrives.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
Go to GLApKE's for BARGAINS. Now is
your time. a feb7-tf

JOHN W. Fox, (sometimes called Jachson.) a
highly esteemed and Intelligent colored boy.
aged nineteen years, died ct the residence of
Capt. Waters. on Wednesday last. He had
been raised in Capt. WIS family and his good
qualities and excellent character, rendered the
attachment felt for him very strong. Some
time ago he went to Iowa, but his health be-
came impaired and Capt. Waters had him
brought TO his Virginia home to die The fn-
neral took place from the Augusta Street NJ. E.
Church at O'Clock on last Thursday evening.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

z4HUVh nO1h K51oels DeIeuUHuC,
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is TO obtain decree OF
divorce from the bonds of matrimony In favor
of Sarah Steele from her husband Anderson
Steele. 1t appearing by affidavit filed that the
the Defendant is nonresident of this State,
1t Is ordered that he do appear here within one
month Sfter due publication of this notice, and
do what Is necessary to protect his interests,
Tcste,-
JOS. N. RYAN, Clerk.
FultZ d Fultz, p. q. s- mar7-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

GLADKE is selling LADIES', Misses, ana
Caildren's SHWES at less than cost feb7-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

xDplNtf IN THE COUNTRY.-fne wedding
u st Wednesday night at Prospect HILL
ssisien % Of the brides mother. of Miss
he Bell simms and Mr.. Chae r. McGufhn
& mi son of D. G. McGufin. ESQ.,. was one Of
r. most brilliant that has occurred in the
~ fr several years. The ceremony was
brmea by Rev, " g. Baker in the presence
brilliant and admiring assembly, who. af-
I he con, ssStaatiohs TO the happy pair were
gar par,onk of u most sumptunus wedding
be.ner worthy of ante-bellum feasts. With
~, numerous friends we wish the happy
vsliele all the joys they SO richly Deserve The
frIarndauts were Mr.. W. W. McGufRn and Miss
.inia Hartman; Mr.. J. Shirley and Mis1
via Hanger; Mr.. Frank Alexander and Miss
on lmis Ba,yly; Dr. b. 81. Henkel and Miss
tue renee Crawford; Mr.. Chas. Peyton and Miss
Magic cnHrchman; Mr.. W. T. Bell and Miss
sscoie McGnfhn.
AND PENDLEroN NEws.-The fol
perding itsras are from the Highland Recorder:
,f a Feed must be getting scarce in Augusta.
ler I old friend, Mr.. George Hanger, passed
tvebugh here on Thursday, with drove OF
hplut 81 head of steers, on his way to the
antains of "Poca, )" where they will be graz
next simmer. For the present they are
sected tc subsIst on snow.drifts and other.
bs.r - q
Prof. =. (. Campbell was home q few days
week. having finished surveying IN ''Po-
He left on Wednesday to run the lines Of
third and last of the Wilson Surveys
which lies in Bath. Rockbridge and Augusta
oop antics. being intersected By the C. & o. r. r
ana comprising 900 acres"
'lMr. joel Siple died at his home near Frank.
Tin, W. Va, on Monday last, the 7th inst. He
received q cut in the foot about six weeks
ago. which developed intoSa case of pysemia
or blood poisoning which resulted in DEATH
He was q member of the rDunkard" church.
ae leaves several children. two of whom are
living in the EASTERN part of this county, Mr..
Abel Siple and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong. Another
son Capt. George W. siple, is a citizen of Po-
cahontas, w. Va"
REV. Mr.. Butt, of the M. E. Church, Soul tn,
closed his revival service at Franklin, w. Va,
rec ntly, after about two weeks protraction,
during which nearly fifty souls were brought
into fold of the Good Shepherd. Mr.. Butt,
during his four years pastorate at franklin,
has, by mis- unaffected piety and superior en-
d7wments, lastingly endeaed himselfto all the
people of that burg and vicinity. who would
gladly have him to go in and out before them
another year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

"WINE OF cARDuI" four times a day
makes d happy household. s8&
For sale by DR. N. WAYr& BRO. Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

MDsI VI Iue safes were from ........ I'D 10 N6 5U
Receipts for the week l0A head sales 967.
The market to-day has been somew hat inac-
tive, and pricfs show a decline of 14@Lc on an
average. While extreme tops, which were SUI
per1Or To- day TO the tops of last week, are
merely shade off quality considered, others
The qualify Of the offerings averaged about
equal TO last week S. with perhaps a few more
tb1n Cattle among those of to-day.
She p-The off rings, though several hum
dred In excess of the numbers of last week, are
scarcely sufficient for fairly active demand,
that exhausted the pens at a comp ratively
early hour this morning. The quality was not
quite as good as last week, and prices were a
fraction higher. Sh. ep sold at 4@bL cents and
LAMBS at 4@hs cents per 10 gross. Arrivals
Hogs-The offerings number $50 more than
last week. and the quality is not quite IF as
good an average az It Was then, for though there
are few better than any offered last week, the
quality does not run as we'll. The supply Is
somewhat In excess Of q very moderate de-
mand. as there is no activity reported in any
OF he pens and dealers consider the supply as
fully equal to the demand. Prices 8 a8% cents
for common stock SO 9H cents for good. With
extra 95s ceuts, and choice 81 cents pes 10 net.
RIcHMbsa ManxEr.
RICHMOND, March II, 1882.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red 424 bushels.
CoRN.-White. 20l2 bushels. Mixed, SEQ BUSH
els. Re-exhibited, l. 600 bushels mixed.
OATS. 200 bushels. Re-exhibited, 1858 bushels.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED-8 bushels,
BLACKEYE PEAS.-4 ushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WH FEAT 40 bushels prime Fpltz on pri-
CoRs.-W White. q bushels prime at s2c; l4s
bushels prime at Sc; SO bushels very good at
SIC QUO bushels very cord at &lc.
bLAcKEYE PEAs.-4 bushela 1T $50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
NOTICE.!

A legacy of $4,000 is bequeathed to each of
the children of Robert Gay. of Augheaella.
county of Tyrone, Ireland. and Eliza, his wife,
formerly Eliza Stewart, by the late DR.. Scott
Stewart, deceased. If applied for before the 29tn
day oi June, A. D., 1882
PENNA 90. FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES
AND GRANTING ANNUirIES, Executors
4Sl Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa, U. s. A.
octlS-tf