davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08
a Wise word From Aldison

Says Addison Health and Cheerfulne.s
mutually beget each other" There are
volumes Of truth in this. II is difficult to
look at the world through CHEEKY glasses
when disease has set in upon tho loins and
back, and when the liver and kidneys are
out OF order. But cheerfulncss returns
with Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and
liver medicine, because 1t brings health to
tho afflicted. Tho aching back, tho ssllow
skin, the hollow eye, the distressed feeling,
the bent body, the Respondent mind, give
way before Hunts Remedy TO the bloom of
health, the bounding step. the cheerful
spirit, tho renewed strength, aud TO q pro-
longcd lease Of vigorous life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

land will not consent to her iorcing a pro-
tectorste on Mstaea,csr.
oslr
FRANEFoRr-oS-rHE.Mv Dec. Or.
Leopold STAN, a prominent advocate Of
Jewish reform, in G.rmsny, is dead.
rsfVy.
PARIS, Dec. 8.-Englaud hs. offered TO
France the permanent. presidency of the
debt com mission, which body, in the fii-
tnrc. will have exclusive management OF
the Egyptian revenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

The cesc Of the State against Sam Parker,
who killed young Varnon In the northern
part OF the county, on the Goth OF Novem
Der, was called in the district court yestcr-
day morning on writ Of nabeas corpus,
aud on motion ofdefendanis, continued I'M
til the lith
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08
&6traytd.

EsrkAlED-Ftom my residence, 1908 Jack.
- son street on the 9Th tlmo, one lay
horse, about 10, h md, high l0y ar, old. hi,
nina foot whto small whlte speoks over body
shod all round; works kindly in harness; when
last seen was In the vicinity of tho old city CEN.
eSry. Any Information US 10 his whereabouts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

koR RENT One cottage, rooms and good
4 wser, at corner Lsmar and Cochran SITS
@ D wellborn, Agent docS.St
EOR RHNr-A furnished room, with or with
1 out board, Mt Ia olive street dec7.2t
EUR REM The entire up.elaiis o. building nj
corner Main and Martin streets, containing
roous also two cottages AZ corner Of atell and
Commerce streets. inquire at 7lS Main street.
n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

IGOR Rem IA house with four rooms, corner
l Houston and Columbia. Apply 10 J. s.
Terry, next door noy26if
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

OK KEN c-Plsssant furnished OF unfurnished
room, for rent, with OF without board. Ap.
ipy ~ NO ommtrce street, corner ST raul.
E'oR RANT, onmelcisl Hotel on Commerce
Il street. south of Grand. Windsor repsinted
and newly rspered. Call on BowssR 4 LEM
NON. septl7-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08
GheNs Soimnnu d.
.&sftcss.

< 0TfCE- Id'cru,smsnn may De hsnded intc
~ our busisoss ONCE mp to sp. m. and iHto the
oopiposin, room M n an.
NO1tCE-send orders to New oresas 10
" new crop rice, suglr and molas,cs to 4. Y
SBAdo \ Co, PurchaNiny Brokers, No. l
Tchoupit0us It Terms cash. Coffee 90 days
Now 1. the time to conslgn red rust proof oats to
new Orleans. The planting season here is just
hand oct l-2mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

EOR sAlf-Two good cookstoves, suitable DOR
l. hotel or restaurant one No 20, Charter Oak.
other Contlnenttl z cd and nearly new, for
sale on account OF wishing to purchase RANGES:
also heating stove for dining-room, all nearly
new. Apply stonCe al Delmonioo Restaurant,
lhlas TtKh. novlt.H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08
Gnc &aig.

LOO sALs-on Polk street. two HOUSES and
iow, cnesr; one-haies.h; balance in Que
AuiN 81 W.k ,sngw. Five Point Grocery decsN
TOR hALE-Oottsso OF four rooms, Kitchen
ana we'll, frnit trees (one acre. on old Fair
Grounds; will cell reasonably, Apply to ". W.
Pcag deos -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

AVIAN fED-A nrt-clas German or Amed.
" can girl for general house work; family of
tree, Inquire sweet 4 sclfcied, 2l0 Commerce
street noyYS-t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

lloh 'hLE-A choice farm of l75 acres, miles
L northeast of Dallas, on the Rockwell road
100 acres now In cotton. VIII sell all or divide
IN smaller tracts to suit purchasers Also the
tgrming indictments, horses, mules, etc, on the
place. win ell on reasonable terms. Spply TO
j. U. Crutchied corner Akard and Jackson
streets n t1G,f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08
Wedfcst.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
TAWn
Wcdfcst.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
IT SAVED TIRE PEOPLE or SAVANNAH
GA, WHO USED IT THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876,

TERRIBLE EflnhMlC OF 1875
Mrssss. J. II. LnLIN 4 Co,
GssfL.SK,:-Wa the undersigned EnSlneers
on the 6oords Central Railroad IN grateful OBJ
legations for the benefits We received irDm the
use y simmons Liver REGULATOR during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic In Savannah, Georgi.
IN the summer and fall Of 1875, desire 10 make
the following statement. That during the
Aforesaid Epidemic, We used the medicine
Known A. simmons Liver Aegula nr, prepared
by II. Zeilin a Co. and though exp 'sed to
the worst minmsttc Influences ~ the yellow
Fever by going in and coming out OF Sa,annsh
At different hour, Of the night and also In
spending entire nights In the city du ing the
prevalence Of this moM Fatal Epidemic. with
but the sinsle exception Of one of ns, who was
,aAen uict. but speedily recovered, we con.
rinued In our usual good health, q Circumstance
We can account for In no other way but by the
effect unior Providence Of the habitusl and Goa
nnued use OF sir mona Liver Regulator whila
We were exposed to th,s Yellow Fever mslsris.
Respectfully yours, G. u Patterson, John r.
Collins Jas L, Maletto Melton T Cooper.
uw Alwa7s ask Jour Drnssbm for DR.. Sim.
nons Liver Regulator, and he sure 10 see those
IDENTICAL words printed on the label. and having
thereon red . Trade MARX, Seal and signature
ot J. u. z.llln Go. None other !. Genuine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

MANf Ed A good nurse, Willie or o5iored
w good wages Apply to X. 81. Kahn & o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

WANrED-fteu tin er. A. once, at Harry
Bro, 10 this city. Good wages aud steady
Wott Nov 2I-H
WANIfO-Two good walters st ths Union
w Depot Hntel AnnlY at ono nnNll.R
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08
GoRsALs--Ivy plant; well rooted, No nj
K Ho ston street deca. n

EoReALf-une Of the most BILE and con.
L yenient scvensroom residences in the ciiy
For full Information apply to h. p. Aunspaugh,
at Cerne's Insurance Agency noy2sif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

white COOK liberGi wages.
" Apply to John Il. Stone CPS San Jacinto
street. nov g.tr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08
HliscsuNmenns YXNantn

IN ANrtD--A nurse and good tooE. ApplT
w stl o. ErvAy street decs If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

OR SALh-A very desirable ctS lot, lG25
Main ,uoot, with n 6-lck wsll lSx2s feet. Ap.
ply to- 80 RrcvNING, 1917 Elm street.
E0R SAL 80 (heap-A second. hand engine
Apply or adde's Herald. senpi
EJR SALE POnt BreeSe property Al
l. Sherman now renting AT s55 per month.
Apply to A. p. LANGsron, Dallas, Texas.
sentli-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

M ANIED-A good woman 10 do general
w hou'evork. Ina ire Mt $50 Ross avennc
or 7l3 b m streeL John MltNnr dacG. Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-08

MAhTFD-A salesman who thorOughly I'M.
w dcrsts sds the grocery business Address
p, o. Box -, with references dcc7. Ct
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

This venerable and highly respected citizen
whose illness with pneumonia we noticed last
week, died at his residence on Frederick street
In this city on last Thursday afternoon about
o'clock. He was modest. unobtrusive and
worthy citizen, who possessed the respect end
confidence of all who knew him. He was hon.
est and faithfulin the discharge Of his duties al
citizen and officer He came to this city
from Winchester in 1922, and was the first per-
son who established drug store In this place.
under the firm name OF Brown 4 Patterson
He has been clerk Of the City Council for 9
number of years. and of the Hastings Court Of
9taunton for the long period of 81 years. the
position he held at the time OF his death. He
became member OF the Masonic Lodgein 1928
and has acted as secretary of the Lodge and
Chapter for more than a quarter of a century
and for ten years az Recorder of the Com mand-
cry. He was, also. for many years. clerk OF the
Board of Directors of the D. and ID. and Blind
Institution, and of Thornrose Cemetery Com
pany. He had been for many years a consis-
tent member and trustee of the Presby terrain
church. His death Is greatly lamented by all
who knew him. He had reached the age Of "a
years, 8 months, and days. He leaves five
children-Dr. 81. M. Patterson, of Monterey,
Highland county. and Howard. Prime, and
Frank Patterson, OF W, Va, and Miss Mary
Patterson of this city.
his funderal took place on Saturday last al
II O'Clock, A. M, In the First Presb, terlan
church, the services being performed by the
Pastor, Rev. w. E. Bak er, after which his re-
mains were buried in Thornrose Cemetery by
the Masonic Fl aternity. The StonewalI Brigade
Band attended the funeral. and furnished ap.
propriate music ~
L
The following acted as pall-bearers -,
Masons.-A. M. Simpson. E. w. Hartman. a
M. McIlhany, W. L. Lushbaugh. -
Church 7rustees.-Jos. A. Waddell. VIM. B
Kayser. 9-y ~
Council-John W.-Todd. F. b. Berkeley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

TRAITORS AND TREASON "-Under
the caption quoted. the Richmond
Wing. the Orgau of Senator Malone, in
a two column editorial INDUCES in an
abusive arraignment Of the Readjusters
who baked the, purposes Of Malone
during the recent session of the Legis-
lature. The Wing declares that ex-
Auditor Massey WAS always tricky
jumping beast whom no fence was ever
yet able to hold L. and adds that 1.-The
same may be truly said OF Senators Lv
brook and Newberry, both of whom
only came over nominaliy to Readjnst-
ment after they had heen vibrating for
years between Democracy and Repnb
licanism, recog nized by ell as cranky
aud unreliable III politics, and desired
and trusted BY no party. TIE Wing
then pays its compliments to Senator
Hale, who it confesses WAS veteran
10 the cause of Readj ustIUent''-cne Of
the ''oIh guard VIII" might die, but
would never surrender" 1t theu re,
counts the many departures of Senator
Hale from boss rule aud dictasion, and
declares that he ..cousOrted with crauks
and Bourbon fundefs" to defeat some
of the most Important measures con
cocted during the session. The Wing
concludes ifs structures on Mr. Hale NJ
follows: "EphraiIn is joined to his NJ "
idols. Let him alone" Having had
the manliness TO Withstand both the
pieadings and the threats of the p0fid
cal boss aud his cohorts, the boiling
Senators eau we'll sffnrd to treat the
rawlings Of the organ with contempt,
aud let it alone - Baltimore Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

SUDDEN DEATH IN R0CKBRIDGE.-Mr. John
p. Baldwin, Oldest son of Mr.. c. G. Baldwin
was found in his bed at his residence near Bal
cony Falls, Rockbridge county, December 4th'
1881. He went to bed In good spirits and ap-
parently in perfect health, and died probably
OF rupture or paralysis of the heart. He is the
third adult child his sorely bereaved old father
has lost within the last few years. OF five chill
dren, two sons alone survive-Dr. Jos. 8. and
Briscoe Gerard. a lad of is. The deco ased was
a bachelor and in his 44th year. Deprived OF
thu advantages Of a regular academic educa-
ton by dreadful inherited ca,amity-deaf-
ness-he acquired, in his early boyhood, an in
satiable thirst for reading. and in a few years.
by solitary study at home. without teacher.
made himself fine classical scholar, and III
timately one Of the best-read and best uniformed
country gentlemen in the State. He had some
knowledge of Greek and German, and read
Latin and French books for amusement, with
almost much facility as he read English.
He WAS familiar with most of the master. pieces
Of English literature. from Shakespeare to Ma
caulay. He was good writer, and throughout
his life contributed occasionally to newspapers.
And all this while engaged in the daily 1abors
Of the farm. He was ona of the most sensitive.
modest. and retiring of men; gocd-humored
jocose. cheerful, and genial /; attached to Gil
dren and his friends; generous to a fault. and
unsu'lied by single vice; a scholar without
pedantry. friend without pretense, q man
without guile or stain. The Lexington Gazette
has long tribute to his worth. manifestly
written by one who knew him Intimately and
loved him dearly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

STRAI0HToUT REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN STANDARDIZATION tho address,
dated Richmond, April 26th, to the straight-out
Republicans, we make the following extracts
At meeting of the State Executive Commit
tee of the Political Union. 1t was resolved to
hold State Convention on Tuesday. the 9th
of June, 1882, in the city Of Stanton. In pursu-
ance Of this action Of your committee You are
now Invited to appoint delegates to represent
you in that convention. By the existing plan
of State organization the several counties and
cities will be entitled to vote in the convention.
The address denounces "Bossism." after
which it concludes as follows:-
Therefore as a meant that our efforts be made
effective as citizens, we deem 1t expedient as
well as Tue to our interest to stand to the true
Republican principle and adhere to our lead
ers Hon. John f. Dezendorf and Gen. WINS. G.
Wickham.
You will assemble in convention t the above
named time and place. and govern yourselves
In the choice Of delegates as follows.
Each ward of tewn and township Of a coun-
ty shall be entitled to one delegate. and each
ward Of city shall be entitled TO three dele
gates.
The committee Issuing this call is included
and by virtue of such shall be entitled to seats
as delegates to the convention. Thecommittee
further recommend that all delegates to this
convention be chosen the nrst Monday In June.
list Of delegates to be sent to the secretary by
the second Monday In June.
Address all communications to the Secretary
Of the s. P. U. 9o3. N. 18th st.. Richmond. Va.
Il. B. ROBINSON, President,
w. H. L. COMBS. Secretary.
]. A. JOHNSON, Chr. Elk. Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02
MARRIAGES..

Observation-Disclosures Hermitage. Augusts
county, GU the 9th of April. John A. Glenn
to Miss Fannie G. Rumsey, All OF Augusta co
HENDERSON, MCCRAY.-On March 10Th, at the
residence of Mr.. D. w. Kennedy. by Rev. Mr.
Gaines Mr.. ]. Henderson to Miss Amelia
A. McCray. all Of Augusta
ARNALL-WIrT-AtL The residence Of VIM. Nc.
Comb ESQ, near Barterbr00k, April 18th, by
Rev Dr.. str OK Ter. Mr.. samuel h. ArnaIi 70
Miss lily witt, daughter OF the late Dennitt
Witt, OF Nelson.
KEIsHR-MooKE -On April 18th at the resi-
dence of Mrs. MaIy e. Moore. near Midway,
by the Rev A. II. Hamilton, Mr.. JOhn K
gusta CO.
SLAUGHrER-DUKE.-Iu the Presbyterian
Church In Charlottesville, on Wednesday
evening, by Rev. q. L. Petrie, DR.. Charles
Slaughter. Of Lynchburg. and Miss Mary
WillOughiy Duke. daughter OF Hon. r. T. W.
Duke.
WILBouRN-PARxER-B By Rev. w. NJ. Nc
Elwee, on the 10Th Of April in Brownsburx,
MIR. Thomas w. WilOOurn and Miss Nannie
E. Parker daughter OF John A. Parker, ESQ .,
all Of Rock bridge co.
Focus HINKLE-On the 18th OF April, In
Prankford, CIR enbrier county. w. Va, by
Rev Jas Il, Lepps, Mr.. Houston FOCUS and
Mrs. Fannie Hinkie, ali OF Greenbrier.
CALLAGHAN-CONNER-I the Catholic church,
in L.wisburg. on the 18th OF April. by Father
T. ]. Duffy, Mr. Daniel Caliaghan and Miss
Bridget Conner, both of Greenbrier CO., W..
Va. stl.
EAKLr-REMLEY-On the Goth Of April, at the
Beauregard Farm. near the Greenbrier White
sulphur Springs, by Rev. J. q. Jones, Mr..
Charles L E .kle and Miss Emma l.. Remiey,
both OF Greeu brier co w. Va.
AT West View, on the Goth
OF April. John Tyree. c0lOred. to Ann Eliza
Kinney. cOlored. both of Augusta co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02


The Presbytery of Lexington met at
Mt. Carmel church. Wednesday. April
28th, and was opened with a sermon
from the retiring Moderator, Rev ] 81.
H. Wtnfree, of Churchville, from Matt
viii: 10, IL. After the sermon the Pres
bytery was constituted with prayer,
The Rev. w. M sMeEI wee was elect
ed moderator and Rev J E. Booker
with Elder w. ]. Bell, M. D., were elect
ed clerks.
Rev. Alfred Jones, of East Hanover
Presbytery, was, after the usual exami-
nation, received as a member of this
Presbvtery.
Calls were presented from the church.
es OF Timber Ridge and Fairfield for the
pastoral services of Rev Alfred Jones,
Preshytery adjourned till next morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
SECOND DAY.
Upon the opening Of the Presbytery
Thursday morning the several reports
from churches and pastors were referred
to appropriate committees
Green wood church presented call for
the pastoral services Of Rev g. L.
Brown, which was placed in his hands
and accepted by him. He will be in
".
Rev Messrs J. Fl III Winfree and g.
L Brown. and Elders g. 8 Walker, M
D of the First church, StauntOu, and
Judge Warwick, of Warm Springs, were
cOnfirmed as commissioners from this
Prerbytery to the Genera! Assembly.
which meets in Nav in Augusta. Ga
A call from the First church of Co
lumbus, Miss was presented for the
pastoral services of Rev w 9 P Bry D,
OF Beverly, West Va. After some dis
cuSsion it was presented to Mr. Bryan,
and by him declined.
ReportsssfroIn church sessions and pas
tors on reciprocal duties were called for
and referred to q committee Reports
on the st ate of religion in the bounds of
the churches in the Presbytery were
called for and referred to the Committee
on Narrative
A request was read from members of
Windy Cave church, residing at Mill
boro. asking for a church Organization
at Millbnro. The1equest wac received,
and a committee was appointed to visit
the field and organize the church il the
way be clear
The calls from Timber Ridge and Fair
field churches for the pastoral services
of Rev. Alfred Jones were accepted, AID
a committee appointed to make arrange
ments for Mr.. Jones's installation over
these churches.
A communication was read from Dr.
Mutually, detained from this meeting of
Presbytery by reason of sickness. Gffrr-
ing his resignation as pa.t0r of Lsxing
| ton church. The church was cited II,
appear before Presby terry and give cause,
II any. why this relationship should not
be dissolved
The overture sent down by the last
General Assembly to the presbyteries in
reference to chapter IL, section 3, Rules
of Discipline, was answered in The af-
frmative.
On Thursday, the roll was composed
of 80 ministers, and p elders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02
Mr.. Camp, a republican leader in he

Mr. Camp, q republican leader in he
U s House of Representatives. saws the
only rights possessed by ex-Confeder-
at en- are those which enable them to hive
their property confiscated and TO hang
higher than Haman. and Mr. Edmuuds,
q republican leader in the U 3. Senate,
says that no ex.Confedera shall hold y
commission iu the Army and Navy and
that The law now Oh the statute book to
that effect should stand perpetual to show
forever the difference between loyalty
aud rebellion. And yet it is with the
party OF which ths Sc rancorous haters of
the South are the representatives that
General Malone would carry the TWEEN
ty thousand white Virginiaus who voted
Alexandria Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

DEATHS IN PENDLETON AND HIGHLAND
CoUNTIEs.-The following notices are from the
Highland Recorder of Saturday last ION SUM-
day. the 23d Of April, after q short illness. in
franklin. W. Va. Mrs. Minute Bryan Boggs
widow Of DIR. Charles Boggs, who died in jan
uary last She was daughter Of Allen O. Bry-
an, Esq, leader OF the Harrisonburg Bar
She was an intelligent, accomplished woman
and leaves two infant children to mourn her
loss.- III az Ee n.z
On the 25th of April, near Monterey, Mrs.
Betsy Eye, Of cancer, relict Of Henry Eye,
| in the Goth year other age. ,Tsa.s,1s
| On the 18th Of April. at his home on Bull
Pasture, near Mcdowell, Mr.. c. Malcomb. IN
his S0th year.
On the ed OF April. on Straight Creek, Mr..
John Woodin, aged about 80 years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

Cough, COid, or sore Threat should
B. stopped. Neglect fec uently results in An
Incur lung Disease or COnsMm p
lion. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
en- - does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and haisams, but act directly
On the tnfaamaed parts. ali.ying irritation.
Z I'VE Ieief III Asthma, BrOWchi tiA. Coughs.
Catarrh. and the Throat Troubles which
Ringers and Public speak ers are subject
to For thirty years Browns Bronchial Tro-
have alwa,s given perfect Satisfaction. Hav-
ing heen'tested by wide and constant use for
nearly An entire generation, they have at
tained we'll merited rank among the few sta
pie remedies of the age. Sold at Is cents a box
everywhere. jan3-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02
SPECTATOR. AND GENERAL ADvE

At q called meeting Of The West Augusta
Guard, hel at Firemen's Hall on Saturday
evening. April 2Sd. 1882 the committees point
ed for the purpose. reported the following
which was unanimously adopted:
Whe cas- H. has pleased Almighty God to re-
lieve from duty hei g Lieut.. Jas. Byers
RESOLVED. That we bow In humble su omission
to his Will and acknowledge the wisdom of hi.
ways. yet we cannot but wonder at the te, ribls
sudGenness Of the order which called our Officer
and friend from his post OF duty ON earth tc
another sphere.
Resolved. That we tender to the stricken fam
lily, the Dereaved wife and orphaned children
our heartfelt sympathies.
Resolved. That the city papers be requested te
publish these resolutions, and that q CODY be
sent to the family of the deceased
-}s CAPT. JOHN MCQUAIDE,
LIUEr. T. CROWDRR
Nlt SERoT. q. BURSCHELL
itteo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

And so General Malone went to New
York IN 1881, aud got Il We Thousand dol
lars from The men composing the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company with which
to pay the cspitation taxes due by the
negroes and others of his supporters i
And Mr.. 3. Brown Alien, who was put
into Mr. Massey's place. is the man who
thought that the said company ought to
have u contract "a return for their lib
erAlity No doubt General Mdhone
thought so too. II the Legislature
should be con vened in extra session next
winter, this matter will no doubt be
thoroughly ventilated. provided, of
course. that the courts do not get at its
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE LINDsAY.-Mrs An.
ME Lindsay, wife Of Stuart F. Lindsay, of
Bridgewater. Rockingham county, whose ill
ness we have mentioned on several occasions
heretofore died, Of consumption. at half past 2
O'Clock. on Monday afternoon of last week. She
was the daughter of DR.. H. M. Patterson, of
Monterey. Highland county. and the grand
daughter OF Mr.. Jas. F. Patterson, the late
venerable clerk of the Hastings Court ofStaun.
ton. who died, OF pneumonia. last Thursday af
ternoon. She was OF a lovely character. and
had been married but a few months.