davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
A Startling Recognition.

During the fighting that preceded the
surrender at Apromattox, the cavalry on
both sides were very actively employed
While directing some movements OF his
command at the front Maj-Gen. FItz Lee
and his staff were often exposed to heavy
fire. One Of the last shots fired found lis
way into the breast of Capt. Chas. Mlnne-
oerode. of Gen. Les staff. Capt. Mlnne-
gerode fell from his horse apparently dead.
There's was no time 10 take care OF lis tody.
but Fizhugh Lee dismountlng, plnned on
his breast the following ncte:i
"This is the body of Captain Charles
Mjnueperude Of Gen. FitZ ugh Lees 81 at
" hoeyrr ii DIS it will confer a great favor
ny seeing that it Is properly cared for and
ssndit o information to his father DR.. ill.,
neperude, at Richmond
FITzHUGu LEE"
The lines of combat shifted, and pres
emily a New York regiment passed EVER
the ground. The surgeon noticed the
body of the Confederate officer. aud, stonp
I,y over it, saw tbs note aud also that the
man was not dead. Taking up the body
il, his arms, the Union surgeon, who was
a now Ell fully built man. carried it about IA
a third of mile over field to hospital
Here he gave his young charge special at
tention and noted with satisfaction a
gradual Improvement. Captain Minnege-
r. derec jyers d "a c afte. Wards WENT to New
Orleans The surgeon returned to New
York and renewed the pactlce of medicine
at p6ue hkeepsie. o. THURSDAY ev hing
Gen. Lee, now an officer of tho Virginia
I Volun GERS, National Guard} accompan-
led ty a party Of officers of this Thirteenth.
was in a box at the Casino witnessing the
performances of the @ iuen's Lace Hand
keFciief.' There were present in General
Lees box, Col. Austen. of the 1851 New
York; Col. " erteubtker OF the 8 Vlr-
gaia: Col John A McCaull. Quartermas-
tex Atkerson. of the 18th. aid Captain
Minnsgerode who, being on q visi TO
New ork had been invited 10 accompa-
nv his old ammander to the theatre. An
usher entered and told the captain th It
a gentleman wished to speak with him.
The gentleman came in and Captain
Minnegerode went &c the rear OF the Lox
to meet him.
ssYou do not remember me,'' said the
stranger
"Ihere is something about your face,
sir. that tells me that do know you, "re-
piled the captain.
.sYuu were left for dead on the field of
Applmattox, and
"Yes, yes. iurredly broke in Minnege
rode. light of recognition stealing over
! his expressive face.
| u am DR. Carter"
My God! sir. you are the man who say.
ed my lfe.'
The two men fairly Rugged each other
! for a moment and then the captain, turn
ing to Gen. Lee. said:
General, this gent leman saved nv life
undoubtedly" AS Gen. Lee greeted the
doctor the latter said, smilingly: Yes sir,
| took the bullet out"
stAnd here is the bulet.'' said Minnero-
rode, taking it out of his pocket and
holding it up between the thumb and fore
| finger. For few moments the rich cos
tunes and pretty women on the stage
were forgotten, the little gronp of officers
| gazing instead on the two characters who
had just reached happy climax il the
| drama Ut life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

The thawipg Of the heavy SHOWS of Jan
uary and the subsequent heavy rains hav'
raised the Ohio and Kentucky and other
western rivers higher than has been known
before. The food at Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Frankfort, KY, has been terribly
disastrous. In Cincinnati, this week.
so great is the suffering among the poor
who were driven out of their homes by The
water which suhmerges large portion of
the city, that $4,000 was raised to aid
them. Among the losses one day were
800 head of cattle which were kept at g
distillery in the city. The river was still
rising at the last accounts and had reach
ed the height of sixty five feet two inches
the current being SO strong in some Of thu
streets as to be dangerous even for navi
cation by small boats. The suspension
bridges across the Ohio were crowded every
day with people viewing the dismal scene
though they had to reach the bridge ir
boats, and the steamers aioat on the river
were high above the tops of the smaller
houses along the shore. The destruction
of property has been fearful, although
millions worth was removed to higher
points.
At Louisville the water was sixty -four
feet below the falls. higher than the great
flood of last year. Every building in Ship
ing Point has from three to eight feet OF
water on the floor and the houses are seli
ously injured by the drift wood. the peo-
pie demoralized and business paralyzed, ar
embankment has broken, tiiirty-foul
blocks are under water and many lives
lost.
At frankfort, KY, the Kentucky river
is uDprecedentedly high and has reached
the penitentiary, and risen three feet and a
half IN the prison many of the prisoners
having been turned loose in the chapel
water is in the second floor of the houses
along the river front, eighteen hundred
teople or more are homeless, and the dis
truction of property so far estimated at
$4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

The weekly VISITOR of Lynchburg,
edited by Mrs. M Fl Whitehead and pub
lished by Whitehead s. Co., of the Lynch
burg Advance is o1e of the handsomest
weekly exchanges that is laid upon cur
table. 1t is a real family and literary
newspaper and promises to become very
popular with the ladies who ought to pat
roniZa it literally.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

1.-The Saturday Weekly Evening Staun
on Telegram, edited and published by d.
f. Strasburg an old newspaper man of this
city made its appearance last Saturday.
We welcome Davy to the ranks of the
fraternity and although the size of his
hantling corresponds to its age the little
sheet looks we'll and promising ard we are
reminded in looking over it that 'sgreat
streams from little fountain fiow."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

has sold an interest in that paper to
Messrs. Samuel Rolf and John W. Ran
dolpb. The former will assist in editing,
the latter attend to the business depart
ment and look after the local. The Judge
refers to his new associates in compliment
tary terms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

England has at last replaced Get wayo's
crown upon his head and returned him to
is subjects in Ulendi. 1t cost the Bril- isl
forty millions of tire sure and many lives
including the young Napoleon to distiront
he redoubf able Zulu king, and what has
come of it all ? 1t would have been good
teal cheaper to have let the dusky SOW
ereign's crown alone In the first instance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

The Senate Judiciary Committee has
agreed to report bill appropriating $780,
COO for the purchase of the Arlington es-
tate which it will be recollpcted was given
20 the heirs of Gen Robert E. Lee by a
recent decision of the Supreme Court. But
SIS 600 Of back taxes is to come out Of the
appropi iation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

Everywhere we hear of prott SITS against
tie high price of gas. The City Council
OF Richmond and other cities have taken
hold Of the difficulty. Reductions are be-
ing made here and there. While on 9TH
ers these blessings are falling may some
ct it fall on US, even us.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

1t seems that the legal officers of the
British crown who have been for so many
months engaged in what for long time
seemed the hopeless task of bringing to
Justice the murderers Of Lord friedrich
Cavendish and Mr. Burke. are about to be
Saturday in Dublin. of the prisoners ar
raigned for the conspiracy to murder the
gentlemen named, the carman Kavanaugh.
who drove the car which conveyed the
nurderers to and from the fatal spot.
turned informer and told so straight
story that the most ingenious cross exam
lnaton by the prisoners counsel failed to
tscredit it. Kavanaugh sitting on the
seat of bis cab was near enough to see the
gentlemen as they approached, saw them
attacked, heard one cry out in pain as he
vas thrust through with sword and saw
lin fall
1t is evident also that the designs of the
nurderers we're only against the life OF
Burke, tie under Secretary, and that Lord
Cavandish lost his life by being in bis COM
pany and witness to his assassination.
The scene in she court room IS described.
in the ctble dispatches, as being OF the
most exciting and dramatic character,
when the c,nsprators and assassins VIII"
had fancied their secret safe. found them
selves betrayed by one of their own num-
Der. There is little doubt but that the
yhOla Int SANS. twalya or fourteen will
uffer the extreme penalty of the law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

The Hon. James G.. Blaine has accepted
an invitation of Commodore Jacobs of
Boston. to travel through the south in the
snring. TIE priva'e vessel "Blaine'' will
be used for that portion OF the journey
which is made by sea.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
s Saturday. the 18th dag of March, 1888,
fehl6 At
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY VALUA-
" BILE REAL EST ATE.

By virtue of a decree rendered in the causes of
Sprouts admir- vs. Bulke, and Blu keS creditors VS..
Burke. we will pr cetd, al the late residence of
Thomas Burke, deceased, at Burke's Mills, In Au-
gusta c. unity, on
1hursdnu, the 8th Day of March, 1883,
to sell at pubic auction the following sssssassss.
parcels Of re l. ESTATE. viz: %SsHa5A
III acres his is an excellent and FSy4@4E
highly improved Farm With comfort SsSS&up
able dwelling and al necessary GU .ildings
I'd The Calhoun Tract. containing 6 acres ad-
joining the lands of samuel Byers his is very
supeIi Tor Farming Land
81 The Factn Tract. containing SlL acres
This tract mans the site and waIerp,Wer of the
old WOODEN Factory. several dwellings, and the land
is of very fne quality.
4lh. Biick dwelling and Storehouse in the vii.
lage of Burhe's Mills This is ve,y desirable
stand for mercantile business.
5th House and lot situared at Rurke's Mills np
po>i.e the DIV cling and torehouse next above men
toned,
9th The Tract of Timber Land known as the
Cupp III act. containing 10 acres, situated on North
Rive near Mt. S"lOn.
The lst I'd and g parcels above named will he
s Id from careful surveys to be made previous 10
the sale
TERMS OF SALE Cash In hand to pay costs of
suit and Of sale. and the remainder u.nn a credit
OF one two and three years from date Of SALE with
interest from date of sac, the purchaser giving
bonds with approved personal security, and the
title retained as ultimate security.
JAMES BUMG ARDNER JR,
q. MILLER,
feb2 At Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

COMMtssIoNE OF THE REVENUE.
+ HkREBY annoul ce myself a candidate for the
L Office uf commissioner al tile Revenue 1or
Beverley MAJ or Dist let. subject to tie decision VI
nominat. ng convention should Que be he'd.
Respectfully.
febI6 tide j. w. ARTHUR WILSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

EgPERsONs WHO ARE ALREADY SUB
sCRIBERs, WRITING TO CONTINUE THE
PAPER AFTER THE TINE PAID FOR HAS
EXPIRED, AS WELL AS THOSE WHO ARE
NEWLY ORDERING THE VINDICATOR TO
BE SENT TO THEM, BUT WHO DO NOT IN
EITHER CASE FORWARD THE MONEY.
WILL UNDERSTAND THAT THE REASON
THEIR REQUESTS ARE NOT COMPLIED
WITH Is THAT WE KEEP NO BOOKS
FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST AND
HAVE NO ACCOUNT AGAINST ANY ONE
FOR SUBSCRIPTION. REQUESTS TO SEND
OR CONTINUE THE PAPER WITHOUT THE
MONEY CAN NOT THEREFORE BE COM
Piled WITH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.
rH,N THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUN ~
respectfully announce myself candidate
for the office of Cnminissi ntr uI The Revenue In
Middle liiver LIS let subject To decision nf pr
mary election or convention, as MAY be hereafter
dete miued on,
feb2 tide. J. n. GENTRY,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

It has long been the wonder Of our peo-
pie that Stanton is not a manufacturing
centre. Her facilities are fine, and her
means of exit are also good. Her moneyed
men, however, prefer 10 buy paper at
discount of 10 per cent. thus realizing
invest in manufactures there would be
profit of from 20 to 80 per cent, besides
bringing in large surplusage for the ma
terials manufactured. The writer now
bears in mind the fact that one year since
party came here to organize company
to build fruit dryer, and failed. He
went to the little town of Waynesboro.
Pa, and there in few days raised COM
pany with capital of 500 .00J, has been
working from Is to 100 hands continuous
ly, and on the 1st of January declared a
dividend of 20 per cent. in cash.
Prick & Co., in the same little town de-
clared their intention of increasing tn 7ir
capital from $500. 600 to 100000, and
less than day it was all taken by the
citizens of Waynesboro, Pa, and all the
money paid in. Prick & Co., on the 1st of
January, 1888, declared and paid a divi-
dend of 25 per cent.
These are facts and our readers would
do we'll to think over this subject. If
every farmer and business man in the
county of Augusta, who is able, should in
vest 500 to $500 cash IN some manufac-
turing enterprise in Stanton. 1t would
rebound to the interest of all. At least 81
to 100 hands could be employed, and this
would add from $50 to 500 persons TO be
fed and clothed, and thus give an enlarged
! market for produce, and an enlarged de-
| mand for goods, wares, and merchandise,
| besides bringing in a large amount of
| money not otherwise attainable. We
merely mention this subject now, but will
take oscasion hereafter to speak of it more
fully, and would be pleased to hear that
our people had arisen equal to the occa-
sion and started manufacturing establish
ments here. Any effort in this line will
be warmly seconded by us, believing, as
we do, that it is vital ut cessity to our
little mountain city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COUNTY TREASURER.
T HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the
i Office OF Cbuluy ireaSurer subj, ct 10 he
deciso on of nominating Convention should one
be held
feDl6 tde j. N. MCFARLAND
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
BOOKS, STATIONERY.
fNREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS,
" AT
OLIVIER'S BOOK STORE.

Thackeray's Works, complete-ll vols. large print.
beautifully bound, reduced from Sl6 80 to $11, 90.
1ickens Novels-same style. Is vols. reduced from
$2.,50 to $500
Waverly Novels-same style, IL vols, reduced from
$ls, 1890
Waverly Noyes--same style, "a vols. reduced from
$500 TO $500
Mscaalays Essays--sams style, vols- reduced
from $;75 to $3.50.
Macaulay's History, England vols, reduced from
$10)tO $500.
Rollins Ancient History vols. reduced from $6.0e
to 400.
rlutarch's Lives. volumes, reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50.
lrving's Works, large vols reduced from 1890 to
$500.
Humes History. England, vo,s. reduced from
$3.50 to $3Gl.
VIM. Gilmore Smms' Novels, 10 vols, reduced from
$500 to sll.t0.
Matthew Henry's Commentaries 5 vols, reduced
from $50 tO$ 200
jeff Davi Is Rise and Fall Of Confederate Govern
ment, vols, reduced from $40, 10 TO $3.50.
Large vo editions Green Cloth. Gilt Top OF Swift,
Smollet Detoe. Burns. sephus, Byron. Gold,
smith, MIS- Hemans, Arabian Nights. reduced
from $500 to $l.25.
$50 vols of Beautifully Round Gilt Edge Books, re-
duced from 75c. to 8, and Csc each.
ALSO MANY OTHER GREAT BARGAINS
In Books, too numerous to specify.
ian w. l.. OLIVIER. Bookseller
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

In retiring from the firm of Smith & Patterson
beg to nder my friends and The public my thanks
for their LIBERAL support for many years 1 take
great pleasure in CONNIE ndlng to my friends Mr. j,
A. Patterson, who will commune the business Of
merchant milling.
JOHN B. SMITH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES

TO JOHN H. GRAIN, a nonresident If the
L state 1T Virginia. AXE notice thai ON Thurs
day. the sth day Of March, l88; beta the hours
OF 9 i'll the morning and in the evening Of that
day, al ie Law Office Of White u Gordon, In the
stion OF A. II Roller, and otle S, 10 be r. ad as ev-
idence at the heaI ing of GER ain crse in chance
ny pending IN IN. Circuit! urt 81 augusta county
George Kersh and ais. are Defennants AND If,
f,om aLv Cause. the taking OF lid dispositions
should not be com leted on ut day, the taking If
said dispositions will be adjourned from day 10 day,
ted
ADAM KERSH,
White & Gordon by Counsel.
Counsel feb 2-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

Mr. J B. Smith has kindly consented to remain
with me to transact any business In my preset CO
and absence. He will sign for me- H. my ,nsacOns
jaul24t j. A. PA rERSON.JR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

TOULOUSE GEE Sc For sale privately rair Of
these line ge, Sc. otocK imported ON
France. IL rs fox sale after the ISL OF March, at
J. L WALLACE,
febl6 im& StuailS Lraft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

public hat win vi '1 Continue the Meat. Pro.
duce and Grocery business he old stand of RAIDER
& Grove and hope by prompt attention, to receive
share of your patronage
Jams 3m. MATTHIAS J. GROVE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

T. OR EENT-A large two story BRIO X FACTO
l. Y in HE City Of SlaunLon, ntri tile IlIes
apeake and Ohio RAILWAY. he building Is t0x@D
feet Win an roof. Lot CONTAINS - acre OF Land,
" lLh a Work saop upol 1t 4ux U feel has stream
kliroad Depot. I his pr, petty is Well Ocaled for
INIT. laclory founder contractors and builder
Shops. For lei ans apply to .-
ALIEN f. ROBERTSON,
feb.6tf. otaunton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
NezU advertisements.

II OR RENT.-A good two story frame House with
i iour rooms, kitchen and celar LARGE garden,
good fruit and Water Apply at N1ND1CATok tlF
FlCE. feb l6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

VIRGINIA. IN VAC ATION.-In the Clerks OF
ao fee &c Circuit Court Of Augusta COUNTY January
The Second National Bunk of Parkersburg, West
Va plaintiff
Frances Rippetoe. widow Of Henry Rippetoe,
decd and James {. Rippe.oe William y. Rippetoe.
Hq Rpsas and kh "a k
~ RppetOe, decd defendants
IN CHANcERY ON AMENDED BILL.
The object Of said suit is to subject to the lien of
conplainant's judgment against :" Rippet"e
land as Of estate sppeSs ans
decd, and any real estate owned or aliensd by am
Of he parrie subject to said lien. 1t appearing by
dent d this sta's it i ordered that he do appear
here within enc mon h ate due publication If this
notice and do What Is necessary to protect his In
terest,
II, I'd 2. Ransom and Alex H. H. Stuart p q,
once Of the Court q Hastings for The City Of
Stanton. February LIST. 1888.
AK. h Fu.tz, plaintiff,
M. 8 cease H;P., Cease: E. A; Cease; Ann E.
ret Lewis. W. D Tapp. Walter iapp, and Win: b
Run"els, Sergeant Of the city of : aunton and as
such admir- OF Mary Knowles, dec d, aud John Ken
nedy, decd, defendants.
In CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to perfect the title to
lot in the city of stanton 81 uated at the south
west intersection of New aid Academy streets,
being par Of Lot No. "A oil the plan Of said city
and which was conveyed to the plaintiff by deed
OF D >. Young commissioner. said LIT having been
in ISL conveyed by Geo. GOldon 10 H. my Cease
in trust 10 secure Mary knowls, and in 1882. by
same to Walter II. TapD to secure John Kennedy.
And i appearing By aft iavit filed that the defen,
are non residents of the State of Virginia, it Is or
dered that they do appear here within one month
after due publication Of this notice, and do what
is necessary to Pr , fect Their interests 1t, m, .,.
ELDER & NELSON p. q. feb 2-4t
TTIRGINIA-IN VACATION I'm the Clerks Of
fee of the Court of Hustisgs for the City Of
Staunton, February LIST, 1888
Alex. Fuz, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ann E. rapp. wdowof Walter Tapp decd
c. Marquisand VIM b Runllels Sergeni OF The ity
OF StaunOn, and as such, Aimlnlst atOr of r.
Eemph. decd, and Alexis Martin, deceased, de-
PENDANTS.
In CHANcEBY
The object of this suit is TO perfect the title to
loI IL the ity OF SiauntDn, si,pated on the " est
SIDE OF New street, being mart OF lot NJ H. ON the
pan OF Saa clfy anu winch was conveyed to the
Planflf Ok deed II Defendant James e. MaruuiS
Said lot having been IL 1873 conva, ed by VIM Pit
man Ia Waller t.. .1app in trust. to secure r.
Hem hi | and Alexis Martin "
Aud it appeari & by affidavit filed. that the De
PENDANTS, W u. Tapp anu Waiter rapp are non
residents Of the state OF vi ginia 1t is ordered
Il az they do appear here within one month .,f;er
due publication this noiii:e and do what Is ne
cessary IT, protect their interests.
Tesle,
NEW TON ARGENBRIGHT. Crk.
Eidor & Nelson, p.q. feb 2-4w
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
OF co-pARrNEasHlr.

he undersigned doing business in the town Of
WaynesborO Va under the firm name Ut RAIDER
& GROVE. have this day, January lst 1893 dis
solved cO-partnershp ly mutual G 'nsent, all the
business OF the late firm will be settled up by NJ J.
Grove, who alone Is authuriz 10 Sign the firm
name in making such settlement
H. RAIDER,
MATTHIAS J. GROVE.
Waynesboro, Va, Jan. 1st, 1888
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
4 Co-pa,inerships
dissolution OF co PARTNERSHIP.

WAfNEsBoRo, VA January 9th, 1858.
The copartnership heretofore existing between
Smith 4 Patterson is This day dSSOl, ed bv mutual
cons. Mt, Mr. j. X. smith Withdrawing Ali parties
indebted To us will please make payment. kfther
party will sign III hquidalion
JOHN B. SMITH
j. A. PATTERSON, JR,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
Real Estate sales.


GA; YEsi VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC
For the purpose of closing up the estate and max
ing division among the heirs, she undersigned will
sell at public auction, ON the premises
I'm Saturday. March 3rd, 1888,
the valuable farm recently owned and occupied.by
Samuel Bar. decd, containing ls4 acres
TLi. ia,in lie near he line b tween Augusta and
r. ckint ham counties. In Augusta county The land
Is Of good quality III easy cultivation. with IL acres
of fine Meade" land, readily and conveniently va
leItd.
go deal Of fine timber land, and an excellent wa
ter power.
he mprrs ements consist of
comfortable dwelling house. a ten. 4 sNA -
tnt's house, a good bLuk balm, &AN
buildings. 4aAsk3zkEa93
There Is fine spring near the dwelling. vi as
good %at t. a. Ca. can be found ~ the -,aie ,,.
land iciI VII be sod separately al the same lime
aid may be purchased by The purchaser OF the
farmins: land, Tiis tract of land lies in Rocking
ham county ana IS heavily tlmbered with nue.
qua | OF timber
A. a home tins farm offers numerous a attractions
being convenient stores, shops. mills. schuO!s
chu. hes etc, and in the midst Of an ell CANT com
munty.
intending purchasers will be afforded all desired
facili.eS tor examining the lands, over which they
will tie shown at airy time.
TERMS For the Ia acre tract.-One fourth cash !;
the residue in three annual pa, ments bonds oper-
y stcu ed, bearing interest at per cent, and lien
retained as Ultimate secnri y.
The Sei ms for the 81 acres OF woodland are: One
THRU cash the residue la one and two years, the
bonds Tearing interest at per cent properly sc
cured and lien le aimed until the whole OF the pur
chase money l. paid
Possession will BIZ given imm, diately after the
'"'0' THE HEIRS.
ianl9.tdS. OF Sam Bare. decd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

DRiVATE SALE wing to giving up Fa ming
Draf' Mares tlnyearS od) Harness. Wagon GrIin
Dill. Combined Mower and reaper (NlcCurmick).
Harrow, etc and seven good MILK Cows.
For all PAL ticuafs, apply to II Il. aCOURT,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

81 have also for sale about so or s. acres of
GOOD LANi', nearly al well set In grass; with
house. SlaD.e ana Kitchen fe24t