davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-19
The lal',t Boston Wrinkle

Nearly ey,ry woman nc n'f1' J"
ilc streets c,tl,: las Ter Hioa'l i'"" L
II ana r. ~ ,op. ,cessel, her upper
teeth -. 1oN- 'r:galy ..,n lcr
neither Il. or G.~!"iys some ~, Il
..piai distortion, The otter par's q til
face mean whine being wg.uhicd an
drawing -. IL. eye. .ixel and s.ar
in". IL tact, pcr-on V 80 las mucL
leisure Tor tLc pur III; Of such studies.
says t!.at Tor the past lhtcc months he
has no, seen I pretty face in the streets,
ior a.. hut a bcncticeut Providence
might once nayG made SO lave lost
Their eomelincss through this OUTRAGE
Qua fashion. The only explanation II
this practice seems to be that !, il
somehow ;honrht 70 give an intensely
intellectual expression 10 he coun
tenancc. Philosophers and RACES a.,
often represented WIKI w..a...rG brov,
aud pursed-up lips as they pursue the:
ardnoas inquirics, and the wcu..n q
Boston may be attempting . ~olrey
th1 idea that when their faces aye
t";lch!ng their brains are iar! &,
work. But as The mental energies .!
many Of them seem to b. wholly en-
ploycd on the question whether tncy
shall buy head trimming OF fringe. c.
put plumes on both sides o: their sum.
MGR hats instead of one, frai! man may
congratulate himself .ha; ,hoy have not
yet betahen thcmsclven to ,Ac stud,
OF biology OK The integral calcu,ds.-
Boston JDUrHrI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-19

The funeral Of George Charlotte
son OF our esteemed Mayor was yes
terday, attended by very large
number Of friends Of The family. The
services were conducted IA tic Ca,ko.
lie Church Of which he was men
Der. Tie procession which follow cd
the remains to tho last resting place
was long one, and was composed o!
sympathi1ng friends. --Cotato',aa.
AJcDcQ'c.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-19

If Congress continues IL IS next
session 20 make as much progress in
appropriations rs it has "a ;h.s--a
matter OF one hundred millions over
the preceding year--i. is a waste OF
tire 20 talk about reducing taxation.
10 meet expenses it vii be necessary
to cast about and discover low tho
people can he taxed q little more
Boston Gio5t, Dem.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-19

unsellishness is hcroism the world
over, and the man who practices il,
whether he be priest or tramp, Is a
hero in the estimation Of every onc.
Suppose his cnyious ncjghhor. VIII
soal too small TO appreciate such no.
bllity OF character, ridiculo and ma.
iiSn him. it will he but for season,
anu his character will be FURNISHED
by the unfouudcd aspcTity.-Goa-alc.
i1qairtr.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-19

Mr.. K. II. Burke informs u. tina; "a. yere
in error in stating yesterday, that Wilkoski
was murdered on Wes;over plantation. He
was murdered in the swamp some mile, from
Mr.. Burke's place and vas not even a resi-,
dent OF the place. According to the bc,; &C,
counts, the las, murder committed on Wcs,o,
yer was long ago, when jimmy Brown, an
lrsh gardener, killed Mr Newman yellow
ca, for which Jimmy was promptly d.sc-arse.
from the p.ace-Eltc" b5"ce CtP g.
.iir91qt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-19

The older grow-and now | stand
npcn the brink of etcrhity-tno more
comes back to ne Tie sentence n the
Catechism which / learned wLen il
child, and the fuller ald deeper il
meaning becomes. Nv s. is the Chief
end of man? To glorify God and en-
JOY him forever. - Thomas Carlyls.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-19

holy life is made up of 2 ru,nbcr cf >,oa,.
wings ti.l'lie words, not eloquent speeches r
sermons; little deeds, not miracles, nor battles,
nor one great Le7olc act q mighty mar:yrdom,
make mp the true ChriIt.aa life. The l;.;ic
constant sunbeam the lightning, the
waters OF Sii0am that 20 softly in the meek
MISSION OF refreshments, not the waters of,ae
river great aud many, rushing down IN tor.
rents noisc and force, are Tie true symbols OF
holy HE. Jhc avoidance of h,,le evils
little SINS, little conSiSieucirs. Little weak.
nesSes, !.t'.c ioilies, intersections and impru.
dences' iiitie ioible>, lt,e indV,gencies o: scrG
and OF the flesh; the ayoidaucles Of such IL,
tic things rs these goes 10, 70 make AZ, =. l-a.;
the negative beauty Of holy lie -FCYur.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-08-19
TIE HOUSEHOLD.

!; = he cSf criai property C - 'al.es. and
3, devoted to 10 discussion G.. >rclr, and ,jo>
nlr>'ir '"l 49,, iar,J "o.t. ;pI.e, and coosirg
I'-., ..- ". ...:-,l-.. i"l;;-.S e.'.cr;.'y. lis
...s 9 ....a'rrs So" .t.Hl-i,3 t.; Ge ,i..i.
>ant. l. rannc' ia 70 be appreciated Every
sut-ri.D'r .- .y...'SnT 90; .tii. HIUt. IL
F!;"H PRESS Is -:.,.,.1 - receive. 81 .ouv Of
IL HrI:EiVL'' ,-.....; cN.ia char.r.
F.le 2irie,' 81 E'I:e tteekly Free
we :.ls.t eEI!; >r,-oi,i :, $500
gag '"i;<, .'o:'s,Zt l,:.Id.
!" .r'r to ,'1--slh,r- ;ae aaia,ylrs uuiar
7u-,co .oGuce 1"ft.
!, s~rrr ".. ".,>rnd> "a, Tss { s,;gI..
flks::' lie rcrtar Subscription, PIE, ..
D." iTre.-we wl, -eoa iHT WEEKLY
FREE PR y al HOUSEHOLD FOR nNF
irN K and a. addition ,h"reto--Uo 81 oO>t
- ,..r -'.L>e rtvr-Our c.p,c:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

WHAT Mr.. MASSEY SAYs.-Ex-
Auditor Massey sent the following to
the committee which Investigated the
charges made indirectly against him,
and which were disproved:
If 1 correctly understand the testi-
mony which has been introduced by
Mr.. .Riddleberger, VINO b; been acting
as both proeecutor and counsel befSEe
this committee, it 10 unnecessary for me
make any counter statement. ! mfght,
tiers involved in this investigation to the
com mittee and the public, without a
single word of contradiction or reply.
strued, ! desire to make the fpiiioying
statement So COON as learned that
this inyestigation was indirectly aimed
at me. | requested Senator Newherry to
offer resolution to enlarge the scope 81
the committees inquiry. so that 1t
might make the most full, thorough,
and complete investigation of any and
all matters which might affect me ei.-
ther directly or Indirectly.
now most solemnly aver that never
ut any time gave any man, or author
lied any one else to give any man, any
amount Of money, either greet OF small,
or any other thing, to vote for me for
any Office whatever. And challenge
the world to produce a man who ever
received farthing from me, either di.
rectly OF indirectly. In consideration OF
voting for me himself or his procuring
anybody else to vote for me at any time
in any election or for any office of posi-
ton whatever JOHN p MASSEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07
A Bad Mass .eh :?

-r-.-r
Tbe following paraphrase we taxi
from the Old Commonwealth. OF Harri'
burg: So
ssPoor Massey A high priest hal
been slain in the very temple, right oA
the Treasury, and parricidai. hands natt
done the deed And what did ne 90 x
hriuc this sad fate upon him was o.
not fsitnful over the talents committed
"a bis care? Did he not do al ne co0it
"a increase that which was given him
Yens all these things did he do, and be
sides iourneyed forth to preach the gos-
tel Of the new faith, aud to conquer
mapy rebellious foes, and brought the
increase in boxes to the great collection
3uf ali these things awaited him nothing
Rs was commanded to kDeel to the
Rreet captain, surnamed 1.-THE Boss, :
6e9ause he was the ruler and leader o.
tia bar d, and who counted among bis
horf even the sons of Africa, land be
refused to kneel as commanded to DO,
and obey all the mandates put upon
hin bv the SaDhedrim, whichswas com.
possd of the chief priests and scfibes.
And one Allen, said to be Brown,
came forth from the mountain country,
and said to those assembled, YEA,
verify, will 1 obey thy behests, and
viii write it as q covenant and sign be-
|tweSal thee and me, and will take unto
myseM only such scribes AZ the Sanhe-
tirfnI may appoint Then a great COM
notion arose; and some in their wrath
aid s.crucif3 this man called Massey !;
he ia wiilfui, disobedient. and also &C
.ussa % those thugs which the law
doth punish :; cruelty him, or let him be
|hanred.n The contentious continued,
Md the mighty works which the chief
criessss and elders had set themselves to
| 10. wire hindered and great aud tumnl
|laous accusations were INDUCED and
!nosbii,p could be done. Then he that
was called the BOSS" tore his hair, spat
moor his hands. and visited the dens of
|tfie sellers of fire. water, and rent his
|garmsnts, and lid swear q great oath
That I'll who opposed him should be
isscrusbsd Certain of the elders and
Fchief o .iests left the hall of the Sanhe-
|drim II. evil hnmor and took counsel
|Ope vi III an0rher, ard ali .'as long sat
|ip their pieces III the ~ agogua and
cast angry g.snces aud fiery words to-
ward escll ,t.ler. and calling traitor"
ss q nick name But when the wran-
|gle had continued many days, by some
ways that have not unto this day been
made Gear, and some say that by means
|of shek ais and other devices, the Sanhe-
drim came 80 near to be of one mind as
to decree that he who had for two years
sst ct the receipt of customs should be
made to get away from his place and
yield II unto his brother. And about
midday of certain day of the same
week II was SO done, even as the San
hedrim had decreed. Aud now the voice
Of lamentation and wailing Is heard In
the land. And he that sat at the table
of the receiver of customs will sit
there no more forever. But he hath
much sympathy OF many of his breth-
rem. and the heather people look on
and wonder what will be the end of all
these things, for they did not take part
in the things spoken Of, not being of
those Who composed the Sanhedrin, be-
ing kept out by their unbelief in the
doctrines Of the rulers. Selah! ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

T IFE LET Us .CHERIsM, SAYS ALI
~ mankind; but what is life worth, when
health has Aown forever. To suffer with dis
ease. 70 lie upon q sick bed, to bear endless
pains, to endure the tortures of fever, are In
the nselves worse than death; for it has been
appointed unto man once to die If people
could be Induced to attack all diseases on their
nrst appearance. and to ply them re, ularly till
exterm1nated. with proper remedies the grave
would be robbed of many Of its victims. and
human life be heightened to a good old age
Let our readers. then, keep watch over their
aPpeLtes ana question: Sna when either fail
at once resOi t TO RAKER'S BITTERS. the erea1
purifier Of blood and restorer of strength
TEaae Bitters are peculiarly adapted to the
sp1n8 and summer diseases of the Southern
climate and when taken according to d1rec.
ton. are a sure cure for Dyspepsia. Diarrhoea
Dysentery. Cramp Collie. Cholera Morbus
Ague and Fever, Sour Stomach. Nervous Head
ache ache and almost every other affection arising
from 1mpurtty OF the blood or d;scrdered stom
ach. To those who have not tested the superb
ority Of Bakers Premium Bitters, as a family
medicine MED over al others known to the civil,
i1ed world. we say lose no time in doing so a.
tney VIII afford almost instant yeiief. Try
Sold by druggists everywhere,
tain y. BAKER, Proprietor,
Janls Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

Only 3 more pieces left Of that handsome
CARPET at 25 c. yard. at GLADKE's feb7
The Middlebr00k Mud Road to be Mac.
0damiZed. as f."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

sTEs IsroS AND LAMB.--It ID an old saying, In
: vf,tch me 81 believe, that IL March come In
ike la1nb, 1t will go out like lion, and If it
come In Like lion 1t will go out like lamb"
Htnere be truth is the saying, in which, Of
course. we have no confidence. we may expect
rough weather the latter part OF this month !:
for aa shia mouth came In ike . lamb. 1t will
20 out like i lion. It may be that this old saw
viii fall this year as signally as the grounding
eign. b. the ground. hog sign, we were to have
colo and Rough weather after the End Of Febru-
airy for SIX weeks but the weather since then
has been pnusually mild for the season, and
The srnunel-hog proved q false prophet.
Ne 60 sot wlsh It In be undertook that We
would believe in the sign. if 1T should chance
aoSe YER lied this year. for we think that the
chances are even. and II 1t should be verified
tails year theprobability 10. that it wi be falsi
Ii next year or the year after. In q word. we
4 We n iaith is the saying at all. and whether
rife5 or falsi6ed this year. will not alter our
an 81 In the least degree; for 1t isjust as like
y tc be one way as the other. II the weather
shonld lie in accordan with the sign, 1t will
havs tSls effect of confirming those who believe
In IL nut will not shake the skepticism ofthose
zho sssson upon the subject and know that the
chsneelI are even, and feel assured that 1t is as
ns ely 10 happen one way a. the other. The
o. osrstitious and credulous believe without
relson, and, OF course, cannot be convinced by
rasaan, of their error. Like Ephraim. they are
Joined to their idols, and cannot be convinced.
A.sew more left of those nice HOSE for L.
= ~ %nI,H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

lMr. Andrew Jackson, of Woodstock, has
been sent to the Lunatic Asylum 1t Stauqton'
A patsnt hasbeen issued to Mr.. John p. Rimel,
Of stribling springa, Augusta county. for
clover seed gatherer. ~ - Aeb 3
ing friends in Mount Sidney, returned yester.
day 10 their home in this city.
Prot Bowles. the popular tsacher ofstaunton
High echocl last year. is in the city. He has
been In Texas for the past few months. and ID
looRing remarkably well.
We learn that DIR. ]. M. Warren. Of Harrison.
burg. has removed to New Hope in this coun-
ty, where he has formed partnership with oul
county man DR.. W. 81. Pilson.
Mr.. R. Ashby Hoshour has accepted clerk
ship in the Taylor Hotel. at Winchester. Va.
He had many warm friends in staunton, and
win soon make many more in his new place OF
business.
Mesars. Ulinedinst q Bodell. the celebrated
mansfActursrsof carriages IN thts,eify. have
established branch OF their business at Lex.
ington, Va. We wish them success in their
new venture.
The Salem Register of last Friday says "Dr
Penn attempted to hang himself in the Jail one
day last weak. He was only playing ''possum. -
however. in order to make bis escape. On Tues
day he received the last instalment Of rs stripes
and Is now at large"
Miss Kyrch, who, for the past year or more,
has had charge OF the Western Union telegraph
onice at Harrisonburg, has taken charge of the
once at Waynesboro' in this county. She II
spoken Of by the Harrisonburg paperN a. q
polite emcient and accom- modating lady,
On Sunday evening Of last week, Mrs. Mary
Ann Riffey, who has been helpless since she
was paralyzed seven Or eight years ago. died at
the residence of Mr.. James Whitesell, near
Salem. Roanoke county. at the advanced age
of So years. She was a member Of the Tunk or
Church.
8. Brown Allen. Esq. the new auditor. quail
fed and entered upon the duties of his ONCE on
Monday. March LIST. His bondsmen are John
A. English. John e. Hamilton. E. A. Fulcher,
II. A. 8. Hamilton, Robert g. Harnsber,er, and
Rob't 8. Hsmilton-allso OF Augusta county, ex-
cept Col English. who resides in Baltimore.
bat Is q property owner In this'county.
Mr. ]. A. Connell. OF Charlottesville. paint
81. had 4 quarrel with Mayor Waid. Of Big
Lick, Roanoke county, last Saturday week.
over pair OF ladders belonging to thattown.-
The quarrel resulted in fight. which resulted
In Mayor Weld being stabbed In the side. Con-
nell was arrested and held TO bail in the sum
Of 81 900. Capt. Wsid's wound is not consider
ed serious 49, a-.'~'T sH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

THROUGH the cedars low and SOFT,
The Summer breezes come and 60;
Then softly bending kiss the sod
Above the SCOT where thou art laid.
.SsrSs ,ssEe y So still ills ga sgss wB
In this still place. scarcely feel
am alive.
My very senses seem asleep;
My very heart strings seem TO mn.
My.very pulses lose their beat.
,~. ~ Vert not sT1fs fG
For all this stir about my feet sAH
The -drift Of clouds above my head,
The sound Of insects in the air, -fa.., IA
The noisy city's distant din, ~ 9eA
The futter Of the passing wind.
Which floating through still fields OF space,
Comes to mine earl would bethink ti
Myself spirit Of the unseen world!
/ io AZ yet may $40
Not know this strange lncarnate mystery,
Which wraps thee nom my sight
HtfftE In this low spot,
I, sitting lonely, muse with grief.
Sorrow has wrapt me round!
.s5 II she had come &
In any form save this
would have drained her cup, tt
Nor uttered nay; but here. to-day,
I, facing sorrow, Joined with death, ri
Refuse to hearken and obey! q
rs yl}.i Beloved, We
Would have stayed thy going
II we could. know henceforth.
That it is well with thee ,-.. "a
That thy freed spirit treads hmm ensity.
But I. an earth-worn pilgrim sore.
Still journey onward DER the wastes Of time
Forever lonely and forever worn!
know some day that I shall lie
Quiet and pulseless by thy side.
But, oh! the interval between m wish
And that desired time is wide.
Life il boon prize not over much-
Like Israers king Of old. I would have died
For thee-twin-spirit of my flesh and soul.
But lamentations bring not back the lost!
a Only remains to mo,
A walking softly to the end; fs.-..,,t
A twining Of my soul towards heaven %
And thee!
And thsn reunion through eternity!
Farewell. CO. Sweet form. lie still.
In that sweet calm unbroken till the
Final morn re-clothe thy flesh with beauty
q - s. -. ~. $50. -JULY. 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

Weacknowledge the receipt OF the large and
handsomely printed catalogue of MI. Jno Saul.
62l Seventh Street, Washington, D. c., the cele-
brated florist and scotsman. His seed and
floral store is located at the above No., and his
nurseries and greenhouses are situated on the
7th Street road. y short distance from the city.
He cultivates and keeps constantly on hand an
immense variety-of all the rare and beautiful
flowers, and all the new and valuable improv-
ed seeds. He sends with his catalogue hand
some colored plate of three new and valuable
roses-"Jules Finger" Harrison Weir" and
"Jean Liabaud." This is one of the most relia-
BILE and extensive nurseries In this country
Send for Catalogues. -.t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07
o MARRlAGES.

MCLAIN-CoYNER.-Int this city, at his resi-
dence Of Mrs. Lynn, on the 10Th ult., by the
Rev. VIM. E. Baker, Mr.. Jacob 81. McLain, of
Nelson county. Va. and Miss Sally J. Coyner,
Augusta. -
sM1LEY-HEMP.-On the 9th ult., in this city.
at The Manse, by the Rev. W. E. Baker. Mr..
John 8. Smiley and Miss Bette Hemp, both
of this county.
near Middlebrook, Va, by the Rev. 8. T..
Mhitmore. Mr.. John G. Glenn, formerly of
Frankl1n county, Va, to Mics Amanda G. E.
Swortzel.
RosEN-FAuvER.-On the 22d of February, at
lM1ddlebroox. Va. by the Rev. 8. L. Whit
more, Mr.. Addison G. Rosen to Miss Viola r.
Fauver.
SHUNArH-REEsE.-Near Fort Defiance, Angus.
y county. February I'D, 1882, by the Rev.
Alexander Sprunt. Mr.. Levy B. Shumate and
Miss A. Reese.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

BOARD OF VISITORS FOR THE WESTERN LU-
NATIo AsYLuM.-The Governor has appointed
the following Board OF Visitors for the Western
Lunatic Asylum John H. Parkins. Judge J.
n. Quarles. r. 8. Harnsberger, E. A. Fulcher,
George W. McCutchen, all of Augusta; DR..
Peter Below, Shenandoah; Gen. William
Skeen Allegheny; Dr.S. A. sayers and William
B. Ashworth. Wytheville; DR.. ]. B. Webb.
Rockins ham; DR.. John r. Garnett. Rich
mond. The board is called to meet next Thurs
day in Staunton. ~ A&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
Hncurable Lung Disease or COnsump.
ton. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
CHES does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and hasams, but act directly
on the infinmed parts. allayine Irritation;
Cstarrh. and the Throat 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. EaV-
Ing Deen Tested by wide and conGsalt use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
talned well meritod rank among the few sta
pl. remedies of the age. Sold at Is cents a box
everywhere. jan3-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

Mr.. Bayard in the letter he wrote to
the Massachusetts democrac, upon the
occasion Of their annual dinner on tbs
ed ult.. said "when We witness the CON-
summation of a shameless bargain by
which the political control of the State
of Washington's birth is sold to the
ministers and advocates Of reputation
and public dishonor, we long for the re.
storation of his influence and example
to rebuke and denOunce the degenerate
men who have cisregarded or forgotten
the Lessons of his nobie life" Regrets
are as vain as hopes, and in the case re-
ferred to are especially so, for if WASH
ingtOn were alive now he would be call.
ed Bourbon" and have no more in
duence than one of that radically pro.
scribed class.-Aler. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

THE REVERE HoUsE.-Ws, would recon-
mend visitors to Harrisonburg to put up at the
Revere House," which is kept in good style
by the Messrs. Lupton, who are experienced
hosts, and possess that rare faculty Of knowing
show to keep hotel" The fare is good and
the hosts and servants are attentive to the
wants of their guests. When you arrive at
the depot get into the omnibus for the IRE
we're House" and you will get all the accom-
mediation that q reasonable guest could expect
or desire, fat
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07
The Richmond correspondent Of the
alexandria Gazstts. Of February sard,

Massey takes his defeat coolly. He
does not allow that he has been defeat
ed, bat insists that the principle fol
which he contepded has not been over
thrown. Exactly what his course will
be be has not yet decided. It Is not i'm
probable that with Newberry and Ly~
brook be will stupp the state at some
future gay 20 show the people the true
intention of the Malone opposition. It
would be hard team TO beat in debate.
and Malone himself would not under
take to meet them on the stump.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged FOR at advertising Tcstes
Notices 0f deaths Dstb lished grosssttostslv.

HUFF.-At his residence near Churchville, Feb
ruary 10Th, 1882 Capt. John NJ. HUFF, in his
SD year. Capt Hun was consistent mem
! Der of the Methodist church nearly 60 years.
BRowN.-At his residence, near Holly Springs.
Miss, February 4th, 1882. after painful Ill
ness Of many months, Mr.. Tazeweli b. Brown,
formerly of Albemarle county, Va, and only
brother of Dr.. T. H. B. Brown, of Bridgewater,
Va.
The deceased served with distinction. as q
gallant cavalry officer during the entire war,
with Gen. Forrest, and received wounds from
which he never recovered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-07

We understand that Massey says he
was Readjust1r because he believed
our debt should be readjusted, and now
that being done, the party has ACCOM-
pIished its purpose anti be viii go BACK
to the Democrats This is really The
truth, and henceforth there can only be
two parties in the State, Democrat and
Republican. Virginisns where will you
stand? abingdon Standard.