davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
Real Estate Sales.
VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY FOR SALE

VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY FOR SALE,
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Au
gusta county, rendered the November term, 1885, in
the suit OF FOrrer S EXOr, &c, VS. FOrrer surviving
&c. we will sell at public auction in front of the
Court house, on
Tuesday, the l4th daq of March, 1882,
that splendid Iron Property in the county of A,,-
guSta 10 miles West OF StauntOn, the line of the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio railway now known as FERRoL
and formerly known as the
ELIZABETH FURNAcE PROPERTY,
embracing about g. 800 acres of land, (incuding an
undlVlded three-ffths of certain outlying landS),
On this property. and within easy ea.ssss .ssssSss
access OF the Railroad, situated 1890 - sss
the Iron Gre beds, that have always
made this one of the most celebrated asasSS
II not the most valuable iron proper &1xzsaa4szS
ties IN Virginia. These ebedS are said to be in
eXhauStlbe in quantity and of the richest quality of
iron ore. The ore and limestone are within less
than one mile of the depot at furnace The improve
ments on the property are a
BLAST FURN MACE,
capacity Is tons day. Shops. store-h house. tenant
houses stables, other buildings needed in rum
ming a Furnace
The Furnace at slight expense can be put in blast
within thirty days
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough in cash to cover the
costs of sale and costs of suit len per cent in four
months, and the residue in six annual payments
hearing interest from the day OF sale taking from
the purchaser bonds and approved personal securi-
ty for said deferred n>talments and the title to be
retained as ultimate security.
&. M. COCHRAN, JR
HUGH w. SHEFFEY.
J. E. ROLLER,
feb24 ids Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
The Purim Ball.
February, 1852.

The Purlm BAH at Kosher Hall Tuesday
night was just what was expected from
those who participated in it, an affair in
WHICH the arrangements were character.
lied by the most perfect etiquette, admir-
able taste and genuine comfort. The
Staunton Social Society. under the the au-
spices of which it was given, may we'll
congratulate itself on the unanimous COM
menndation which it's arrangements have
won. The grand entree of the Society
took place at $50 O'Clock, in which the
following ladies and gentlemen participa-
ted: Adolph Loeb, of the floor commit
tee; the President OF the Society, Miss
Sophia Switzer with Samuel Hirsh; Mrs.
Jos. Barth, Vice President, with Mr..
Barth; Mrs. M. 3. Oberdorfer, Secretary,
with Mr.. Oberdorfer; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Loeb; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cohen; Miss Lydia
Switzer and l.. G. Strauss; Miss Bachrach,
OF Charlottesville, and Mr.. Eiseman; Miss
Leterman, of Charlottesville, and Jonas
Hageman; Miss Hahn and M. S. Hrsh, of
Charlottesville; Miss Loewner and Mr..
Kim stein, of Harrisonburg; Miss Wise of
Harrisonburg. and j. Switzer; Miss Flora
Switzer and B. Sackerman; Miss Hattie
Hageman 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 Harrisonburg; Mr.. G. Hirsh. Mr..
P. LeteTman, of Charlottesville; Messrs.
Hollander and Loewner, of Harrisonburg;
Mr.. s. Cohen, Milton, Pa; Mr.. Henry
Wolf, Philadelphia, Mr.. Wolfheimer, Bal
timore. Mr.. L. Lazarus, Charlottesville,
Mr.. Samuel Rosenbaum, Mr.. Henry Swift
zer and Mr.. b. Weinberg, of Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
Western Lunaric Asylum.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The new Board of Directors OF the w
L. Asylum appointed by Governor oant0-
ron, consisting of Messrs. John H. a.
kins, Robt. s. Harnsberger, Z. A. W
cher, Geo. W. McCutchen and Judge o.
M. Quarles, of Augusta; DR.. S. A. oayeiS
and VIM. B. Ashworth, of Wythvilie; ueh'
VIM. Skeen, of Allegheny; DR.. Peter Dr.
lew, of Shenandoah, DR.. J. b. Webo' oti'-
ator from Rockingham, and DR.. John H.
Garnett. of Richmond, met at the Asylum
yesterday at noon. Judging from theanum-
Der of those engaged in button-hollDg Tue
Directors before the hour of meeting the
number of applicants for the offices Within
the gift of the latter must have been large
The Board met and organized by the
election of Capt, f. A. Fulcher, Presl-
dent, and Mr.. John H. ParkiHs, CLERK.
The following officers were elected:
PLY stefan and Superintendent -Df'
Robt. S. Hamilton, of Stanton.
Assistant Physician--Dr. H. s. Crock
EFT, Wythe county, Tin place of DR.. Il. Y.
Fishery
Steward-Jos. N. Mauzy, of Rocking
ham.
Matron-Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, of Rock
ingham.
Executive Committee-E. A. Fulcher,
R. S. Harnsberger, Judge J. NJ. Quarles,
and Il. W. McCutcheu.
The Board adjourned last night to meet
again on the second Monday in May.
The two Assistant Physicians remaining
of the old staff are Drs VIM. Hamilton
and E. q. Murphy. An election for their
places will take place we suppose III May
The following is q copy of the letter
written by Mr.. j. M. Weaver, of Rocking
ham, who it will be reeollected was elected
by the former Board of Directors to the
position of Steward to fill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the resignation of S. A. Hosh-
our, Esq:
HARRIsoNBURG, VA, Feb. 2S, 1882.
j. II. McCue. Clerk Of the Board of D5rec-
tors OF the W. l.. Asylano, Staan,ton, Va !:
MY DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 9TH inst,
informing me of my election to the posi-
tion OF Steward of W. L. Asylum to hand.
and comments fully noted. With many
thanks 10 your honorable body for this
kind remembrance of me, would say in re
ply, that not being fully aware of the mo-
tive which prompted them to elect me,
aud not desiring to do anything which
would interfere with the progress of the
Readjuster party, to which party belong,
III the appointment to the same position
which will occur before long, most re-
spectfully decline.
Yours truly.
JAMES M. WEAVER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
i UUIS u UEy,
JAMES M. WEAVER.

4 PYTHIAN ENDOWMENT AS a matter
OF interest to GU: Pythian readers, we le-
produce from the report of the Supreme
Master of Exchequer for the quarter end
ing January 31st, the following brief sy-
nopsis of the business of the endowment
ranks: Membership First
class: Certificates in force last quarter,
10,7O4; in force now, Hops. Second class:
Certificates in force last quarter, 14,O70;
in force now, 1876 Third class: Certif-
Gates in force last quarter, III; in force
now. 2O5. Thus showing gain OF 322 in
the FIRST class, 3O6 in the second class, and
% in the third class, making total gain
of 656 for the quarter. Financial state
ment-The first class has paid 30 death
benefits for the quarter, amounting to 500,
600; the second class death benefits on 43,
amounting to $S6. 900; the third class has
no deaths for the quarter. There has been
paid out III the three classes On account Of
deaths since organization $1,012,75O.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

THE LAW FOR F1sHERMEN.-Fishe
men hao best read the following regula-
tons early in the season. 1t not lawful to
take any fish from the waters of the State
aboye tideaeater at ana time with selnes,
traps, nets, or iu any way except by ang.
ling with hook and line. Black bass and
sssouthern club" Qarge-mouthed bass) are
protected from 18th May TO LIST July from
being taken at all. The Fish Commits
sioner and his agents can use any means
of capture for purposes of the Commission
Small seines for capturing minnows for
bait are allowed. Penalty. 500 for each
offence, and imprisonment until fine is
paid, but not over thirty days. ANY court
or Justice of the peace Gan act. Sheriff
must prosecute promptly; Cor failure to do
SO, on complaint against MIN 10y any one,
he is liable TO fine. Forfeiture OF nets,
boats, &C.. and costs of capture and sGit
go with judgment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
Jail Delivery.
Adjourned,

RECAPTURE OF SEVERAL PRISONERS.
On Saturday morning last, about light
colored woman approached Officer New
man and told HIM that she had seen some
prisoners on the Parkersburg pike who
must have escaped from Jail. 1t turned
out that the colored prisoners in one O the
cells of the Stanton Jail had taken adj
vantage of the inner door being left un-
locked and priced open the outer door and
escaped. They were James Jones, sen
fenced to seventeen years in the State
prison for burglary; Charles Crawfo I'd, ten
years for horse stealing; Fred. Adams,
three years for horse stealing; James Low
ry, arrested for housebreaking, and Nelson
Davis and VIM. Black in Jail tor petty
offences. Sheriff Lightner and Jallor Har-
Ian took active steps to recapture the pris-
oners and the route they had taken was
secured by searching parties.
On Saturday night the agent of the G. &
o. road at Swoope's Depot captured Davis.
On the same night James Jones who was
trying to board a freight train on the same
road near Craigsviile, was run over and
killed. On Wednesday night last Sergeant
Runnels and Officer Houni ban laid in wait
for Fred Adams about mile from Sta un-
ton on the Lexington road. About IL
O'Clock at night Adams came down from
Bessie Bell mountain and went into a me-
gro cabin. Sergeant Runnels covered him
with double barreled gun and Officer
Hounihau took him in charge. They
brought him back to jail. On his person
was found large revolver, with which
he had exchanged shots with some of his
pursuers on the Saturday previous, There
was a reward Of 500 for Adams, and the
same amount is offered for the capture of
Lowry and Crawford. t4.-....
Constable John Sullivan and Officer
Hounihan, yesterday afternoon captured
VIC, Black another of the party, near
the trestle bridge ..:.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

A SAD INCIDENT few days ago Miss
Celia L. Kice, Of Lexington, Mo-, died at
the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr.
VIM. l.. Lushbaugh, on Church street,
where she was visiting. When she was con
sidered critically ill her family was tele-
graphed, but the message was delayed by a
line being down. Her bro Their directly on
receiving it started for Stauntop but with
out knowing it passed on the G. & o. road
the train carrying the body Of his sister
home for internent. On reaching Staun-
ton he FASTENED to Mr.. Lushbaugh's resi-
dence and at the gate, On asking how his
sister was, received the intelligence that
the family had started with her corpse for
Lexington two days before. The shock
completely unnamed him. He took the
train that night for Lexington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
Wedding.

On Wednesday night last there was a
brilliant gathering at Prospect Hill,' - the
residence of Mrs. J. Wayt Bell, near this
city, in attendance at the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Maggie Bell Simms to Mr..
Charles R. McGufin of ''Fort Lewis" the
adjoining farm. The young couple were
married by Rev. VIM. E. Baker, and the
following ladies and gentlemen attended
them-Miss Virginia Hartman and MI. W.
W. McGufin; Miss Villa Hanger and Mr..
Jos. J. Shirley; Miss Florence Craw-
ford and DR.. Halter 81. Henkel; Miss Sallie
Churchman and Mr.. Chas. Peyton; Miss
Fannie Bailey and Mr.. Frank Alexander,
and Miss Katie McGuffin and Mr.. W. T..
Bell. Both the bright and charming
young bride and her husband, are very
popular with large circle Of friends and
begin their new life with fortune of good
wishes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
A Head Centre for Secret Societies.

Stanton is sort of head centre for Sc
cret societies in Virginia. Among her
citizens are T. J. Crowder, Grand Master
OF Odd Fellows in Virginia, and j. II.
Waters, Past Grand Master Of that order;
T. G.. Morton Grand Dictator of Knights
Of Honor of Virginia, w. Fl. Bailie, Grand
Reporter of the same, and J. E. Rollins of
the Grand Lodge Finance Committee OF
the same order; W. II. FL. Lynn, Grand
Senior Warden of the Grand Commandery
of Knights Templar of Virginia, and
Grand Scribe and Grand Lecturer of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons OF
Virginia, and J. Howard Wayt, Deputy
Grand Master of Masons for this Masonic
district. There is no city in Virginia,
large or small. that can show so long or so
high list of grand officers In the various
orders of the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
Sons Of st. George.


We have read letter from Richmond
conveying the information, which may be
OF lauerest to the English residents of Au-
gusta, that there are now facilities for In
shutting Lodge Of the Sons of st. George
in Staunton or the county, without much
expense. The Lodge of tbs order in Rich
mond now numbers forty members.
The charter fee is only $32.-John j..
Gam. ESQ.,, President Of the Sons
of st. George lodge, at Richmond, will an
swer any letters that may be addressed
him on the subject, and if any of our En-
glisE subscribers, OF whom we are proud
to have goodly number, will call at this
office, we will give them some additional
information to that contained IN this brief
notice. 9
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
Personal.

The Allegheny Tribune in noticing
the departure of Capt. Stack who recently
purchased tie we'll known rate place
on the western edge of Staunton, says
..Capt. Stack and family, and his daugh-
fer Mrs. w. W. Sadler, left Tuesday for
their new home, near Stanton. They
carry with them the good wishes of the
entire county of Allegheny"
Mr. Eugene Peyton, a brother of Col.
George l.. Peyton. of the White Sulphur.
was last week elected by the Board of Di-
rectors of the kockbridge Alum Springs
Company, Superintendent of that water
ing place.
We learn that Mr.. Geo. T. Wicks, for
merly of Stanton. and late of the Low
Moor works. is quite i'll at Millboro.
Miss Kate Edison, of Staunton, a most
successful teacher will. we learn from the
Roanoke News" open school there in
May in which she will introduce the Kin
dergarten system.
Mr.. Ed. V. Hartman, Of Staunton, late
of the r. & A. Express Office, at Lynch
burg, has been promoted to position in
the chief office of that company at Rich
mond, where he is now located.
We acknowledge the courtesy of an in
vitation To the Second Annual Reunion,
Tonight, of the Greenville Bachelors Club
of which the club motto is Men 1aobis,
sed Terminus nobilbus.n All boys, boys!
Mrs. DR.. Hunter Mcguire, of Richmond
was on visit this week to her father,
Hon. A. r. H. Stuart.
The numerous friends of DR.. J. Alex
Waddell will be glad to learn that his
health has so decidedly improved as to per-
nit him to resume his professional duties.
Mr.. VIM. A. Bowles, of Texas, formerly
of the Staunton High School, is on visit
to the city. So
Miss Kyrch, the telegraph operator at
Harrisonburg, has been transferred to the
Waynesboro Office.
MIR. Ashby Hoshour, of Staunton, has
been appointed clerk at the Taylor Hotel,
in Winchester.
We see from the Conference reception
list published at Fredericksburg, that Rev.
LII. 4xAcl JILL 10 4u0A CCACo Will 4u o. "
Wallace; Rev. DR.. Hough with S. W.
Howard; Maj. Newton with Dr. Geo.
Chewing, and Rev. DIR. Harris with Maj.
J. T. boswell.
A patent was issued at Washington last
week, TO Mr.. John P. Rmel. of Stribling
Springs. for a clover seed gatherer.
Mr.. Frank Alexander, of Alexander &
Co., who has been North purchasing a
fresh stock of hardware, has returned from
his trip.
Mrs WIN. E. Baker left on Wednesday
last, for visit to Der relatives. in Georgia
Mrs. Or. Peck. of -Hampden Sidney, is
on visit to her son-in-law, Rev. J. E.
Booker.
Miss A. Venton, of Boston, is on visit
to Mrs. W. L, Rawson, of this city.
The Young Ladies Social Club was en-
tertalned last evening by Miss Annie
Hotchkiss.
Mr. 2. HI. Hughes, formerly of Staun-
ton, now Agent of the S. v. r. r. Co., at
Charlestown, has purchased the Main
street property of the late Thomas john
son in that city, for 400.
First Auditor S. Brown Allen and Mr.,
Jas. A. Frazier. of Rockbridge, we're In
the city yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

CRY SCHOOLS OPEN TO ALL TAxPAY-
ERs AN CITY PRoPERTY.-The following
is copy Of the law which has passed both
houses Of the legislatures:
l. Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly,
That it shall be lawful for any person who
: is a taxpayer and citizen OF Virginia,
owning real estate in any city, town, or
county school district of the Common
wealth, to send his children to- any public
free school in said city. town. county, or
school district. subject to the laws Tegula-
ting public free schools in said city, town,
county, or school district, as though said
taxpayer resided in said city. town, or
county. or school district. And aa;y guar
dian who is taxpayer for his ward or
wards, as aforesaid, shall be entitled 10
the privilege above named for his ward or
wards, if citizens of Virginia T Il
z. This act shall be In force from its pas
sage.
This bill has been signed by the Cover
nor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

IMPORTANT TO MANNED SOLDIERS
Auditor Allen, who was in the city YES
terday, informs us of fact that is impor-
cant to manned soldiers, of whom there
are number in Augusta. Those who got
artificial legs under the act of 1869, and
CAT SHOW proof that they are worn out,
can get another; those who only got $50
OF the SEQ allowed by the act of 1879, can
get the other $50 now by the proper appli
cation That application need only be
made to the Clerk of the County Court,
he has the blanks, which when certified by
the Judge, have only to be forwarded to
the First Auditor TO secure the money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

THE FIRST AUDITOR s BOND Auditor
Allen executed his bond before Magistrate
J. Hatch Slower, it being certified to by
Notary Public Jos. b. Woodward. The
sums which the sureties undertook for
were as follows: John A. English, $10,-
600; John E. Hamilton, $4,000; E. A. Full
cher, $4,000; H. A. 5. Hamilton, SIS, 900;
Robt. S. Harnsberger, $4,000, and R. S.
Hamilton, $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

CHURCH NOTES. the Second Pres
byterian church last Sunday, Rev. J. E.
Booker, assisted by the session, ordained
and installed Mr.. J. M. Lickliter, elder,
and MI. B. F. Hughes, deacon.
Sacramento services were conducted at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday.
Rev. j. w. Rosebro preached there morn
ing aud night to very large congre-
cations
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

and statesmen.
Many there be. all around where he lived and
died. viii mourn his death The poor. the distress
ed whether in mind or estate, never appealed to
nm or his noble and generous wife, without that
ISOLATION WhicE always attends open handed char
ity.
AS cltlZen, possessed of a well poised mind
ample stores Of business and commercial knowl-
edge fine conversational talent grace and elegance
OF manner, rarely equaled, and a commanding in
1iuence in his county, that would have put him in
the front rank of public men, yet he aspired to no
office, but preferred the private station in the bosom
OF his family and neighbors whom he loved so we'll
He was an equal man, neither timid nor rash, gen
tie, and yet firm He lived and was loved-he is
dead and lamented.
J. FL. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
Railroad Items.

President Huntington of the g. & o.
road, passed up the road Sunday night in
his special car, returning from his inspec.
ton trip to Newport.
A bill has been favorably reported in the
Maryland House of Delegates. giving the
Shenandoah Valley company authority to
extend their road from Hagerstown, in
that State, to any point on the boundary
line between Maryland and Pennsylvania
in Washington or Frederick county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE WAYNEsBoRo
FEMALE SEMINARF.-rhe following is
the roll Of distinctions at the Waynesboro
Female Seminary, Mrs. a. T. Stands,
Principal, for the month of February:
Misses. Willie Jones, Nettie Haines, Ida
Wine, Sue Wine, Mollle Sullenberger,
Laura Smith and Juliet Gallaher.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

= OFFICERS OF THE CoMPANY.-The joint
stock company which was formed at Mid
dlebrook for the improvement of the road
from staunton to the Rockbridge line. has
organized by the election of the following
excellent and energetic officers: President,
g.. A. FuicheE Viee-President, A. A.
sproul; Secretary, JaMss ERnmgardner, Jr !:
Directors -Thos. NJ. Smiley, T., Frank
Clemmer, A. A. Spronl, J. $. McCorkl!e,
G. Il. Palmer. G. Lewis Dull. E. A. Full
cher. w. P. Mish and J. W. Abby.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

OFFICERS ELECTED.--TheG Grand Lodg G
of Knights of Honor, at Lynchburg, elect
ed the following Grand Officers: Past
Grand Dictator, T. G. Morton; Grand
Dictator, j. J. Wright; Vlce-Grand Die
tator. Mann Page; Assistant Grand Die.
tator, Jos. E. Rollins; Grand Chaplain
Rev. II. M. Hope; Grand Reporter. VIM
Fl. Bailie; Grand Treasurer, M. L. Hud-
nall; Grand Guide, ]. 7. Kenney; Grand
Guardian, Julius Joel; Grand Sentinel, O.
seph T. Bowyer; and the grand trustees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

A BIG BUSINESS. Valley Mutual
Life Insurance Association Of Staunton.
during January and February, took over
half million of dollars of new policies.-
This exhibition Of confidence by the pub
lie arises out of the prompt and unques-
tioning payment Of its losses by the COM
pany and the business methods observa-
bic in all its transactions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
Saturday, 18th dag of March, 1882.

COMMISSIONERS SALE,-By virtue of decree
" of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, in
case OF Laporte VS.. Rusmisell, we will proceed, on
the premises, on
Monday, the 18th day of March, 1882,
to sell at public auction. that tract ofand, situated
in Augusta county, adjoining the lands ii Samuel
Simmons, John Risnel and others, of .sss.sssssssa
which Daniel Cupp died, seized and sssa
possessed containing $50 acres. This sss
tract OF land will be solo, subject to
the Widows dover upon the follow $500
ing TERMS to wit:
So much in hand as will pay costs of suit and SALE
and the remainder upon credit of one, two and
three years from the date of SALE with interest from
the date OF sale the purchaser giving bond with ap
proved personal security and the title retained as
ultimate security
M. f. WHITE
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
feb 17-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
An Engineer Killed.

The passenger train on the c. & o. road
which went West from here On Monday af-
ternoon, ran into slide on Kanawha Riv-
er between Cannelton and Paint Creek
The cars stayed On the track but the engine
plunged off and went into the river ont of
sight. The engineer, Thomas Smith. was
killed and his fireman severely injured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10

A GOOD WALKER.-On Monday MORN
ing last. at 2 O'Clock, Mr.. Fl. Fl. Erwin
left HeadWaters, in Highland, on foot and
walked to Staunton, arriving here at 10
O'Clock. He intended to have made the
trip BACK the same day bat was detained
here by business. The distance is twenty
i've miles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-03-10
DIED.

BOWLING.-Ne Verona, March I'd, at 6 P. NJ of
Inflammation Of the bowels, Eddie Bowling, son of
Andrew and Fannie Bowling, aged three years.
one month and five days.
There's pure little soul
Sin never can stain,
Nor the world ever blight
With It's sorrow and pain.
There's fond little heart
Which forever will rest
From earth labor and care,
On its SaviOr'S breast.
BROWN.-At his residence near Holly Springs,
Mss February 4th, 1882 after painful illness Of
many months. Mr.. TaZwell B. Brown, formerly of
Albemarle county, Va, and only brother of Dr. 7.
ii. B. Brown, of Rridgewater, Va.