davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

STRAYED Oh STOLEN. a RED Csz-
= CoW-CALf. viii a white tail eight -
months cd 4 liberal reward viii he given iUr hel
resurI Oh av iuigrmaliO o. ~ BclFicere street.
a. I--lf- MES. q. EEAM NEk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

During The year 1888, al aineroal insea, TIE
city vi Iynchburr issued bonds which had tie fs,-
lowing clause iu them
To- Irelocmatie rOI thirty yeaf8 IRON iht date
hereof. unc afterwards ~ ILL., discretion OF the
Common Council Of the Corporation o. the s4i1
Town. &C
The object OF tni- notice Is o. uotiy ali hoidesi
o. these honas tLai tLey VIII nos be paid prin
cipal and accrued Interest 81 pgCseniatigu at ih-
olhce OF the CITY Treasurer IL tEo city VI Lynch
DaII.
That the Interest % all Of the said bonds viii
cease On tlc respective DAYS on which the slid
thirty years expire
These bond we're issued under authority ~ ne
arf 1l General Assembly Df Wig MIA. fas-ed
March "a Sis aid ~ ordinance ~ city passed
lrcemief -. -tH ftlth j. NlI1t
dr l-3awJial Chairman Finance COMMITTEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
DENTISTS.


~ ". JONES, DESTIsT.
II. oFrtCF W sn7 FAANALlS s ST~rI,
ElrwEES EIGHTH AND
ylcyaut rooms uses beg, Ina.,., ,sr,,,,ee. ana
ouisE nnd thoroneh ~ork icif e py e. Is soon
prters reduced. SisAh lr'es % 2~-sU
= ,,,,,,,,, $50 ea-i - 40 UTs-s- ----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
FINANCIAL.

NDl.EIS 4 90. STOCK BROKERS.
vi No. 80 NfM STREET. NFW YORK.
I'll and SILL on commission all STOCKS and
BONDS dealt in ~ THE New York stock FxchanFe.
~tnrks carried Oh reasonable margin. Execute
GRAIN OPTIONS ~ 'he New ORR Produce fN.
change. Also buy ana sell PETROLEUM GER
TiFlIATF> 20 Che New orb and cal CITY y
changes Daily list Of sales ~ the stock fNchangr
mailed on application. CORRESPONDENTS. solicited
THOMAS 3. MORRIS.
Member New \ orb StOca Exchange.
GOTNFRN tt'R MORRIS.
Member New orb Petroleum Exchange.
WALTER =. MORRIS.
DE- CASA u.x THIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
TIME ANNIHlLATED.
The Revol.tien In Teleeraphy.

The Postal telegraph Company. and How liz
will fiasn the >ews-The -Four Csrners of
the World TO be CONNECTED bs Copper-Coy-
cred wire-Nusio. Writing, and Pictures
by Electricity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

WANTED, CASH PURCHAsERs.-
W ANTnRACilt COAL, house sizes-ieG h.
market; LEHl6H LLMf COAL, ior rDunafies
CEUWS hill -PiLN1. Tie p--srlsss Goa ivf
Omen grates. CI MBERLAND AND NEW EIk III
SHAM : n SMITH COAL. fOELs1 PM
WOOD. saved and klnding Prices satisiactofY
tor D-si Goals aud iul weights.
5. r. I.ATHROP,
alE ~evert@enih rifret. al DrH~-pr'hs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

0kAxp LoDss os vlneIsIA. !

okAxp LoDSE ~ VIRGINIA,
okASb cLCkETARf's OffIck
RICHMOND. Va. Decsnbrf IL. k682
NoTICE.-BlD WILL BIZ REC EIvED
~ n this once until MONDAY tie lsth ipskaps,
n ~ o'c,och NJ. far the Ptr Bl.lCAIIox Of TH6
fkOCEEDiNos Oh TIT GRAND lOu<sk, "
rsss as NAV DC psssrfbsd. BY er before ~ leth a
February next sp<c,meA eop5 may - easa -
This oAeel The eoM'rittse rcscxvt " rghs - ~
a. l1-sd WILLIAM isAACk Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

WOOD ANB COAL.

Y FCFI OF ALL KTNDS--Anthrarit., stove.
Nut. Egg. and Lump. Foundry, last Bank Coal
burg ~pilni, lump and hail. eon Coke and New
River and fngi o Coal cat aud Pin, Wood
10 so cent? by calling or feiephOuing iG0 OF 1900
Cay street on zoe Broad strect. oppsit, Jhcntrc.
dec {. n. PAGE.
h. WATKINS. NINTH AND CARY
~ STREETS. delivers az l0w rate best -plint
l.uup Goal-the perfection Of CRATE fuel East Nir-
giuia Blazing Lump Goal, ADO, BrgntbOp.
Goal lest fgr. ~iuf,. and Nui Anthracite iDal
Eureka son loae nugiualfd I0f cooking ~ %
aud Engine Goals all pun. scrf1ned aud weighed
superior Dry Pine and OAE WDod-lGnR, sawed
and spit. Orncf hy Telephone Big or otherwise
no Zs-tIb-z5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
I J. BISFoRD 4 sUTHER~
pxUGA- nEDsCaNE~. &c.


NTIZI mo TIC.
EicH,sos'D, March 3. 1855.
H=vins Esea BLAIk's CbLOKA THfMuL
PEOPHYIACrJC AND DlsISfECTAST a.
rsns : Isng Gns tedious Illness. willingly STATE
thar 10 10 : mosi snec;ise and AxreeaDis pr~-
paraisoa for ssesani paFiacatioI Of SACK roosas.
ana especially ..rvieeabn n case. Of fever sLo
coptsglol.
t.ignedi Is " hAEAis, n ID.
Eur ksle oy crgss1sts. dc =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

n00x AID JOB WORK !As nmILss
B4xE0rrED 81 shs DissA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
EIENITI RE.

DERsONs VISITING THE WARE-A
i ROOMS or h.. CARTWRIGHT a son, ~
~ and 4 Governor street can s.e a s'ork HI
OF FLRNfTt RI such cAut BE- found iu'
any Oth@r nous IN the citV. They have some Yer,
me chamber suit, with The toilet Qn wAshsiaac
" ouid cal special attention. The very ming
q bridal chamber 90 . handsome holiday pre-,pi
de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
Virginia News.

Mi. ADram Painter who lives neal
Marksville, in Page county, Was run over
by his wagon q few DAYS since. His right
arm was broken IN two places and ie was
considerably bruised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

GnoCEkKEs. l.lQuOEs. Re.
AT IA SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET
= We viii offer on MONDAY MORNING,
40 thlrty-nve-ponnd TN csns cHoick AotN-
50 bushels fIinr NixfD Hans.
so bushels PRIME BLACkEYE FEAs.
Ri LED aad tSPEELEp PEACHES.
FAMILY flour. xc.:
@ which We caR She attention Of all IN need Of
De 1f-it II. wALLERsTEIS & co.
IN CONSIGNMENT
~ CHOICE wrNEsAP APPLES.
ShQlCE ROLL BUTTER.
PURE CIDER yfNGAE.
FAMILY: EXTRA, and sUPERFTSE
For sale ey TYLER 4 JO~Es,
ue I1-eod5t 90 sonth Twelfth arres.
GAIT. SALT. SALT.
5000 sacks LIVERPOOL FINE.
Best brands Receiving and for sai..
DAVENPORT 4 NORRIS.
DE iS-i0i Dock street. Richmond.
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs,
ALL GRADES
900 harris for sale by
de l3-lOt DAVENPORT A MORRIS
ELEGANT DOMESTIC PRESERVES
II IN haif-gallon Jars.
WAA-tHEIRiES,Q OUNCES. PEACHES
plNEAPP1Fs. GREEN CAGES.
STRAWBERRIES and ENGLISH EAsPRiR-
RiE-.
LARGE SMOKED HERIINSS.
sMoAED SALMON and HOMELESS GOLDFISH
fAIt-Obb fEANBFHkiIS.
MALAGA CRATES aad FLORIDA DRASGFS
NtN Fln> g., just rrce'ved az
~ = CHRISTIAN 4 WHITES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO
W START = NV EJsiNESs al their own
funes 10 pcdti Ia flity SCENTS ~ hour made.
-eud 10 Cnts f0f = sample ana Instructions.
AdfrC-. MASON Co.
DC --IL.SuA al - Montpelier. VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

WANTED. Il viii pay the highest
W CASH PRICE, fOI PRIME StSIA1
LEAVES H. large or small quantit!es- u wiz bc O.
Tie interest nj tnose who haye any O. sell L. write
lla hC-nre selling. Blcz furnished Tres on apDhca-
ucn " AENr g MDDiii..s.0llaC MIL IOoa - en-
raauth street Richmond " oe tidal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17
PETERSBURG.

Loss or TIE STEAMER cAERrs-cosr ASp
INSURANCE on THE BOAT - THE cameo
hoihEp-DEATns N AND NEAR THE cry
EXPORTS AND .EsESUE COLLECTION
CHURCH FESTIVITIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

L OR REN T.
TOp PFN'p. TWO LARGEHALLs. O.

DOR REM. IMe LAhUL HALLS
L recently us-t for lodge aud society pur- NJ
Isses. Dear In r0ruer Of Ninth ana Main Street
.ri,sh.e Ter arV flsines- uurpO-es- Low rent
Ar.lfr r. > THOMPSON BROWN.
Real Estate Agent ard Auctionf-.f'
-. T-1r lIl3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

WANTED. AN AGENT IN ZACH
W COUNTY OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH
CAROLINA FOR : BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY
BoDh. $50 Illustrations. Special Terms Ad-
grtas ". ". HANNf-
1S4 we-f Baltimore street baltimore. Md.
M af--~C. ~ N~-l.W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

syVANTED. a PURCHASER FOR !
" WHILST ABIISHTo MERCANTILE
BUSINESS Ola Cne,.lp S-aEs and ONO railway doing
L. i.r-C anc profitable nUsinV4s. fart 0ppOltU-
n.fv j. offered o. good man 81 aCcomiane ltins
terms IC- further particulars uQdrCsz POST
m loISl-.9O.24. C7.81-7fr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-17

DEATH or WORTHY CITIZEN -H0G-kllLING
TTsp-vALrABIE PEANUT-PIcKER INVENT
FL.
lCarre,pondeure Of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
waynesboro Items.
Reported for vIRGINIAN.l

Happening to drop in few days ago at the
mandatory of Mr.. J. W. Harris, my atten-
tion was called to buggy manufactured tor
Messrs. r. r. Antrim s. Co. This vehicle is
built under Mr. Harris patent, and In the
general get up is about as complete job as l
have seen lately The iron work was done by
MIR. Brannon, and the painting by Mr.. Green
B. Jones, both of which display mechanical
genius to great extent. MIR. ii. Il. Shackle-
ford is turning out some good work, as evil
denced by an omnibus finished the past week
for gentlemanly liveryman, Mr.. G. NJ. Groove.
In this connection must not forget our
cabinet manufactures. Messrs. Lambert Bros.
have quite large stock ON hand. and are add
ing to it daily, keeping their finisher, Mr.. w.
P. Rusmesell, busy Mr. W. B. Alexander
also has a fine assortment on hand and is daily
making additions.
Our merchants generally have laid in their
spring stock, Messrs. Antrim, Chew g. Co.
carrying perhaps the heaviest, yet Mr.. L. K,
Huff, for his present facilities, should not be
forgotten, and, as young merchant, he GER
tanly deserves credit in the selection of his
stock
Our town is rather dull at present, and with
the exception of the few that stop over here
occasionally, our town would be entirely de-
void of anything of an exciting character.
In taking my rounds and desiring tonsorial
operation, l dropped into William Sheppard's,
who is the brsg barber of our town. found
his shop neat and tidy, and. judging by the
slave he gave Inc, he must certainly keep his
tools in good order
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
MARRIAGES.

Near Hermitage, Augusta county, on the 9th OF
April, John A. Glenn to Miss Fannie c. Rumsey al
OF Augusta county.
On March 29th, at the residence of D. w. Kennedy
BY Rev. Mr. Gaines, Mr.. J. A. Henderson to Miss
Amelie A. McCray, all Of Augusta,
At the residence OF VIM. McComb, ESQ.,, near Bar
Textbook, April 26th, by Rev DR.. Strckler, Mr. Sam
late Denn1tt Witt, of Nelson.
In the Presbyterian church in Charlottesville, on
Wednesday evening, by Rev. L. Petrte, Dr. Chas
Slaughter, Of Lynchburg, and Miss Mary WilIough.
by Duke, daughter of Hon. R. T. W. Duke.
By Rev. W. M. McElwee, on the 18th OF April. in
Brownsburg, Mr.. Thomas W. wilbourn and Miss
Mamie E. Parker, daughter Of John A. Parker ESQ
all of Rockbridge county.
On the 18th Of April, In Frankford Greenbrier CO.
W. va- by Rev. JAS. b. Lepps, Mr.. Houston FOCUS
and Mrs. Fannie Hinkle, all Of Greenbrter.
In the Catholic church, In Lewisburg on the Goth
of April, by Father T. J. Duffy Mr. Daniel Callaehan
and Miss Bridget Conner, both of Greenbrier.
On the Goth of April at the Beauregard Farm. near
tne dreenDrfer White sulphur Springs, by Rev. j.
= Jones, Mr.. Charles L. Eakle and Miss Emma L.
Remley, both of Greenbrier Co.
At West View, on the 2Gth of April, John Tyree
colored to Anna Eliza Kinney, colored, both of Au-
gusta county.
On the 25th inst, near steeles Tavern, by Rev. A.
Moore, daughter of Col Ash Moore dec d. all of this
county. - 'N'
On the 18th Of March, at the English Lutheran
church, In YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Mr.. @. c. Berry of the
popular firm of Lipscomb & Berry, of this city was
r Married 70 Miss Ida Fink, daughter Of Rev. DR..
on the happy occasion It is not late to wish the
young couple a future filed with happiness
On Tuesday, May 2nd., Mr.. VIM. E. Potter to Miss
Emma M. Greiner, all Of this city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

The friends of the Sunday School at Boil
var Mission, about two miles east of Staun.
ton propose to resume the work there at once
to continue until severe winter sets in. There
was case of smallpox in that locality, and
as it is possible that all trace of the dis
ease may not have been removed from those
personally exposed to it, the suggestion is
made that the clothing of the little children
be destroyed, and the county make an appro-
priation to supply them with new clothing,
so as to protect the ladies, and all Others,
engaged in this Sunday School work from any
possible contaglon. We know no. what au
thority the Board OF Supervisors may have
IN such case, but if there is any, it should
be exercised, as the parents of the children
are generally, poor, and unable to incur such
an expense. Certainly some provision should
be made, by some authority, either public or
private, to relieve the Sunday School workers
of apprehension, and allow the little chill
dren an opportunity for mental and moral
Improvement, II Is a case that appeals
strongly to the sympathy of all right think
ing men and women, ard if the Board of su-
pervisors can do anything in the premises,
we hope they will.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN Cow AND Doc.
On Monday last, Mr. c. W. Lynham, one of
our city butchers, drove fat COW into his
slaughter yard, for the purpose of killing it.
He owns Scotch Bull Terrier, Of small but
powerful frame. which is kept constantly
chained. The COW was somewhat unruly,
which exciting the dog, ne broke loose and
seized her by the nose. The animal became
furious and pitched around frantically, causing
Mr.. LYMAN and his assistant 10 get out of
the way and let the fight 60 on. Finally
the COW brought her head to the ground in
a corner, and succeeded in getting one of her
horns into portion of the dogs body, the
dog still holding her By the nose. They
were In this condition, when the dog was tossed
loose from the horn, but with a death grip on
the nose. Another turn was given by the
COW, and this time she plunged her horn into
the side of the dog, inhicting deadly wound,
he holding on, however, until life was ex-
tinct.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

CHANGE OF TELEGRAPH MANAeERs-We
regret to announce that Mr. j. W. Crews for
years the popular and expert manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at this place,
has resigned thatposition to take charge Of
the larger office at Raleigh, N. G. Not only
is Mr.. Crews thorough master of his pro-
tession, but as u man and gentleman will
prove valuable acquisition to any community
in which he may chance to locate. Both he
and his interesting and pleasant wife will be
missed in Staunton, tor no young couple of
our little city has warmer friends or is worthier
of them
Mr.. Crews will be succeeded as manager of
the Staunton Office by Mr. W. W. Gibbs, well
and favorably known in this city as an efficient
telegraph operator, and gentleman with
whom it will be pleasure to transact business.
Mr.. Gibbs, who has been in the Company's
office at Washington for some time, took for.
NAL charge of the Staunton office on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crews left for their new home
yesterday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
Society Notes.

On Thursday night of last week, a brilliant
reception was given by Mrs. M. II. Efinger to
her son, Mr.. j. FREQ Ef1nger, and his bride,
who had just returned from their wedding
trip The elegant residence was a blaze OF
light, and the society Of our little city was out
in full force. 1t is unnecessary TO say that the
accomplished bride was in a familiar element
as she wei comed each guest, and the heart
went with the hand as it was extended to her.
She was one Of Kentucky's most favored
daughters and will be valuable acquisition
to the womanhooG of Virginia.
This evening, at the Episcopal church, at
$50 o'clock, Mr.. Alex. Robertson, a prominent
member of the Staunton bar, will be married
to Miss Maggie Stuart, daughter OF Hon. Alex.
81. Fl. Stuart, and one of the loyeliest, in char
acter and person, ladies of the South.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

A MILLION DOLLAR DEEp.-On Monday
last, W. A. Burnett, clerk Of the County Court,
admitted to record the mortgage deed of the
Valley Railroad Company. The amount OF
mortgage issued under the deed is 81 100000,
devided into shares of 81 900 each. The trus-
tees named are VIM F. Burns, T. Harrison
Garrett and Joshua g. Harvey. This mort
gage Is secured BY the assets and franchises of
the Valley Railroad Company, and is issued to
procure the funds necessary TO complete the
road. The tax for its recordatIon in Augusta
county was 81 ,0O0
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

DEATH OF REV S. s. RoszELL, D. D.
This distinguished divine died at the residence
of his son in Fauquier county, on the 9th,
after protracted illness, aged about 70 years.
He had been on the superannuated list of the
Baltimore Conference South for several years
past and during the most of the time since he
retired from the active ministry he resided
with his children in Fauquier and Loudoun
counties. DR.. Roszell was one of the ablest
and most eloquent diYines we have eyer lis
tened to. He filled the pulpit of his church in
this place for two years, from 1878 to 1875,
we believe, and afterwards was in charge of
the pastorate at Harrisonburg for the same
length of time. After that he retired from &C.
tive duties. The many warm and devoted
friends he formed in the Valley will receive
the intelligence of his death in sorrow. The
Baltimore Sun of the 28th refers to his death
as follows: "Rev s. s. Roszell, one of the mos
distinguished ministers of the NJ. E. Church
South, died on Thursday at his sons residence,
near Rectortown, Fauquier county, Va,
aged 70 years. Deceased began preaching
in 1888, and filled the first positions in
the Baltimore Conference until his health
failed when he retired from the pulpit and
lived at Hillsborough, Va. For several years
past. however, he resided with his son at Rec
tortown. Hewas at one time pastor of Cen
trail M. E. Church South, in this city, and for
two years he was presiding elder of the East
Baltimore District. He was pastor of churches
also at Washington, D. c. at Slaunton and
Harrisonburg, Va. and at Frederick Nd De-
ceased was son of the famous Methodist
preacher, Rev. Stephen George Roszell, and
inherited many OF his fathers gifts He was
man of remarkable fine personal appear
ance. He was also born orator, anda scholar
of ripe cultivation and original thought. His
wife, who died about fifteen years ago, was
sister of Col. Richard II. Dularey, of Lou
doun county, Va. His remains will be in
tered at "Old Wilby," in Loudeun county, on
Sunday. Mr.. Roszell was man of strong
Southern sympathies, and at the division of
the Baltimore Conference, went with the Dor
ton which annexed itself to the NJ. E. Church
South. His brother, Rev. Stephen Asbury
Roszell, was for many years secretary of the
Baltimore Conference and professor in Dick.
insOn tSOllepe
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

ACCT NT.-Yesterday morning, about
half-past six o'clock, as Mr.. John Traver n
section master on the B. & O. R. R., living
about two miles west of Stanton was return.
ing to his post, in spring wagon driven by
MIR. John Keller, the horse ran off, throwing
Mr.. Trayer out, breaking his left arm near The
wrist, and badly bruising his face. He was
taken to pr, shelton's office, and his injuries
properly CARED for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

SHOT DEAD.-We learn that Mr.. Ted"
Greaver, formerly of this place, was killed in
Charleston, W. Va, on Monday night last by
colored man from Galipolis, Ohio. The
facts of the case as stated TO us, are that
Greaver was in barber shop getting shaved.
The colored man came in having with him a
bottle of liquor He offered drink TO man
he met in the shop, which was taken, AS
Greayer was passing out the colored man tap
ped him Oh the shoulder and asked him to
drink He refused saying he never drank with
negroes. He then moved to pass out, when
the negro stopped him. Greaver pushed him
aside, when the negro shot him dead. This is
the statement as we heard it. Greaver's BODY
was brought to this place on Wednesday, and
buried in the City Cemetary. He was about 26
years old, and leaves number of relatives in
this community, where his mother, Mrs. John
H Fuller, lives.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

MARRIAGE.-The Fort Worth, Texas, DEM
0craf- Adnamce has the following notice of the
marriage Of Miss Nellie jackson, sister of
Mrs g. NJ. Kiblinger, and a young lady who
has many friends in Stanton:
Monday night, April u, at o'clock at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, Dr.. Fit.
hugh,of this city, was united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony to Miss Nellie jackson, Of Wash
ington, D. g. The church was filled at an Nv
hour with the friends of the happy rair With
PROT 7. - at the organ The bride wore .
dress OF white lawn and gros grain silk. with
WIN wreath and slippers and gloves, set off
Dy pearl and jewelry, presenting an appear.
ance both tasty and lovely The ceremony
was performed by Rev. D. G. Molly. After
the ceremony and congratulations OF friends
the couple repaired to their home
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE AND CINCIN-
NATI-The excursion to Louisville and Gin
cinnati over the Chesapeake and Ohio road,
on the 18th of May, promises to be well pat
ronized, the cheap rates, quick time and at
eistible. At Louisville the great races take
place, and at Cincinnati the musical festival,
commencing on the 16, will be well worth go
ing to see. The train will leave Staunton on
Friday, May 18Th, at 2:45 p. m, and the fare
for the round trip to Louisville or Cincinnati
will be So
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

MOURNING GOODS,
Henrietta Cloths, Black Cashmere in mourning
blacks, Olympia Suitings, Nuns vetltngs, in
mourning blacks, Tamise, Black Cam
els Hair, in summer weights,
English Grapes, Grape
Wells, Buttons,
Parasols, Fringes, Ornaments or anything else that
Is used In Mourning
es The above goods we guarantee in every par.
ticular, both as to Quality and Prices.
WHITE GOODS.
Lace Striped sateens, in Cream and White, Egyp-
Dtmity Su1ttngs, French MUS, In
Pink, Cream, White and Blue.
These Goods sold
at unusually
LOW PRICES.
LINoN DEDACCAs. LINEN LAWNS, &C, &c.
G.. BAHaAMIs'
SrAUNToN, VA
RAULIC RAMS.
p U NJ p s, p U N 7 s.
TERRA GOTTA DRAIN PIPE.
Agent for Slower Wind Mill.
Send fer Circulars. apr13
NEW eooDs' At
JAMES W. MENTIONS
|GRAND MBINATION STORE.
will have on exhibition for the inspection of the
public this Spring the largest and best selection of
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS NOTIONS, SHOES,
TRUNKS, CARPETS, and MILLINERY
have ever offered for sale in this market.
1 have the agency for this city for