davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-10
Ssfretdr EOl4er'8 8cerSteuns.


@eneua, R..Y., 8. Sept. Die Stnbt
tfi nit Ersmbeu ssfiiIlt, tpsld1s btsrbsr tas
mtn, Inn bsm SGasamtsiefretdr Solger BITE
leste @bre gu srmetisu. BrGftbent Arthur
uno @efolge trafen beute Dfittag Elm unb
fino tn Der gSohuuug bes @r. .Ssuators 9ams
mono eirquarttert. 9cuuerneur $leueIauo
unb istns Seglettuug famen auf bsm ndmlt'
den 3use NIT bem Brdibsntsu. Sis ftIo
bet Orr. ". s. Ring, iuu., Su @afts. untsr
ben iibri9eu 4upeisnnsn bsfiabeu fib bte
SetruGre Seller, 6rsliugaunisn uub &bauo'
Ter, fotpie @eneralpo pofmetfier 9reiham. Die
ustsrrefis bss Orr. Solser ltsgeu tn ieiuer
gotnuIg, III tpsIhsr uur bic tntimsreu
6Itunne tes SsrforbeHsn 3utritt erbalteu.
Ale @ebdnSe jp,idsn bsm 8abubofe unb
benz @ottssadsr, eire Strede BON 3tpet yiet,
len, fiub tftpar3 brapirt.
lin 2 ll6r NafmtttagS formtrte fit Der
2etGeu3ug uor Der SoIger'iGsu gGOlnung,
ur6 man iG6Bt, baB fih nm bteie 3eit 49,
COO Renld,en auf ben StraBeu @snena's be-
fanbeu. 6ltdter SOlger'S 2etbe befaue fit
I'M uOrt0fItGeu 3tmmer bes Bobnbuuiss
in etnsm maifuen, nit Silber beihlagsuen
Sares, rpslGer bte eiufnd)e Snidrtft trug {:
y@bGrles s. Eolger, geboreu Is. Gpril 1918,
gsfOrbsn 4. September 1884" Br6foent
AItbur trat 3niammsn NIT ben BIER auues
ienosu DiiteIteberu ietues SabtnetS in bas
Siumer. Ser 2sthengOttesbisu faub In
Der srfen Brssbptertansrs Strde ftatt, rpeldbe
iibsr uEb iiber NIT i4wnrseu SIOr bebuugeu
mar. Der Sarg mar NIT 8lumeu f0rmItf
bsbeft. Die 8abrtudtrdger uareu idmmt=
it'd aIte 8irger btefigsr Stubt uno isbeuss
large SreuHoe Sss Serfforbenen. Der Sobn
unb Die 9ohtsr mObuteu bem 2sthengOttes=
bisnfe uidt bet foIateu isb09 ipdter ben
lltbsrrefen nod ber 9ruft. Bufor 0r. Up.
ion uus Auburu btslt tn Der Rtrae etue ReSs,
IN psIdsr er Den 0tbsnslnnf bee Ssrforba'
nsu idiIbsrtt nn6 oeu Ssrbtsnfsu oes 9ssz
texan hObe anettsnuuus 3Oute. Wud been,
bstsm @Ottssbisnfte ieste fiG Der 9stdsnSua
nod bsm Srtebbofe In Bspsguug, no Die
Srsrtisuug uad Dem 9titus Der @piitopats
fiihe Der fiG gtug.
NaG Der Bserbt9rra rsife Souu. @lsUe>
lamb ned Corning, a. g., ab, no sr iibers
uuttsts. D!Or8en tsbrt er Don bort mad
&lhanp 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-10

Srau Amelia atart, stue
g q 10 Ggertu oes bern s mteu " a.
IerS Sans gR al Hart, Isbt tn 3 3 o
Ten, R.=S., uno pobnt bort In JtC. l2O,
RtuirfrnEs. Sin 8srt6tarfatter bat bic
&oms DiutsrUtsnsb," uuo i6re 4Hgabeu
iibtr Den j3uifuHo hires Shpagsrs, Der
WoGtiGtsn ans europa jufOlge Al ben etns
fsfSn SsiOrgaifeu anlaB gsbsu iO1, lafen
bic Sa6e lGnge nidt 70 idItmm sri4etueu,
Dte fie asiftLosrt nOrosu. g8ie 6rau gtas
fart srfIdrts, bat fd ihr 5hpagsr Saus
rcd RstterbGu bsgGben, nm Rube uuo &rs
bolnng 3u iuGen, bn istn Rerpsuigfem tn
6oige Don usbsrauRrsuguus BET Der arbstt
uuo Der 6nr5 oas tiir3Itdl In ieiuem paaie
uuagebru6sne 6euer, ourd nelde5 olele
Sunfgegenfl6nbe 3erf0rt mGrbeu, Usruriah'
ten GuirSgung anggsriffeu tR. 9siifesge'
f0rt5sit ist flIusFmeg5 srblid tn Der 6amille
Aiaiart, uno eas Taujlisule5sn bss groBsu
glalsIs igt Gin 6urdaus auasusbmss, pt'
bic 9rtsfe Der Rutttr ess 9e5tsrsn aa 6rau
92ntart bspsiieu. Su btsIsu Srisfen wiro
ftstB srp6hut, ME ltsbensplrbig Sett1,
Suus Roiarfs Erau, ist. Den Ialsr isIbf
iGil6ert 6rau GEnlte giatart ale ttutu
Dianp, Der ftts tn bettsrtr uno fr0bli4sr
Sttnuuug ID, uuo gtue 6rage, Oh pane
ptEusi6t ftatt trinte, risf eia I6ausn0es De.
l6htsr urh ote autpott beroor: ssr triDlt
nidt mttr, ole Id. gr trtlet ietu Bier, uat
3as nur isbr m6sta."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-10
L SsurIaubts anseHslIts Ger RsatsrursS'

Cine ero6e 3nbl oer Engefeuten Der Re-
eieruugsoruderst tff tbeils pegsu Ranaela
on arbstt, tbstls tpessu fnappsr BsrUtllI'
gung uuf unbeftmmts 3eit bsurlaubt NOR
ben. S1pbsrt Sdriftieter Ger Icctbsu3.
bruderst pur6sn beute bsuilaubt, unb es
usrIautst, buB etue neitsre Au3abl btuuen
Ruraem llrlauh erhaIter tnirh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-10

Eeriudlt etu GIas Sufebart'iatn R0rs
t,rsl 81 Der hriEtn SGsrss3ett gte6t te
felu uabrfafterss. fstu geiftneeses Gstr6nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-10
Detlticbes
&tuOerul 0l.

8ieIss pelt6srfbmts Brdpurut sutbdIt aIs
sur gr1suguug BON 8tstia, auOasu, 8lut
glusleIu uuo lomit bon S0rpsrtraft srfOr.
N&eu BsfauNtbsile, unb swur in stusr flr
leidlteFe 8arbuuuug gssigustsu 6orm. Bon
ben uugcIsbeuReu Gsrltsu tft OafeIbs aIs Be
bsfe uub 5uOertaffgfs griae fir Ruttsr.
mild uuer'anut uub ale OuS 5utrdgIiat
grudbruugsmtttsl fur ttstHs unO rpu4isuos
stuosr, iupts fir Rrauis uub @susIsubs
smpfu5lsR porbsu. Rsufdbtsr's bsut.
ides StubsrmsBlt Istusspegs
etus Rebt5tu, iouOsru Elm Gruab'
ruugsmtttsL 8s8su istuss bsOsat,u.
ben WaBrnsrt9s, iOpts psgsn ietrsr I,t4tsu
SsrtupIi4tstt, istuu SdmadFafttgieit uuo
iaususuQufuabms tn's Slut if basg'uauut'
atuOumsbl uOr3agla 3snisHi8'H lum S''
brand .mpfoEtsu, bic an 8srOaHHu8'i&Ua'
d., unO oarous ,Htfsb,uosr uu3urstasuOsr
Grza5ruug au tragsm StoHws&iwstasr
grntarnutE, iataffsr Rustst OO'r wd4,r
SnOdsn5tlbuus NIB 4sbuliasm lstOsu. 90.
NIT pirb "a bsiOnbers gum gsbraua fir
gausItngs Siub.r in i4ususm BuastHHm,
iOpis ftir iOlas Siubsr, bic 4uIagsu 5u fog.
bOppsItsu GisUsru bobsu, uugsIsgsutIta 'm'
pfUBlcu; fernsr far 89ipsPttisr, sranIs uuO
@snsisnbs in isosm Stadium, iowis fir
R,rOsuI5wu&s uuO grI&0pfts. Bel fsbIsu.
Der oesr ui6t gutter uno gsuigeubsr gR MT
termtld if bos 9iu6srmtbI osr ttu'
Stgeuuertnuutt grias Der uattrlt'
den Rebruua bes Saualtugs. SualeIh tR
es 6as fidlerfte S@uBmittel Der Slstneu ges
osu summer Complaint" hroull@e
3turrb6e uub Rtubtr&OlGra.
2u babtn In alsu apOtbeleu.
w Brsts 90 Sts, pro SaGis. esa
! (0t99Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-10
warEt une Bprie.

2tuerpuol, 9. Sept.. 1890 Rtttags.
&aumpoae: Rtttsliorte Sbsrlduoer 1915,
titic. Stem Orleans 68. - Die 8erfdufs
bgtrEgsu 5000, Spetulatiou uub 4u9iubr
500 guusu, 3ufubr 1000.
QoutOn, 8. Sept. ger. Staateus
SbligutiOusn: pro3. 1921, Ditto 4i.pro3.
l145, DO. UerIdugsrte 5.pro3. 1044 .-alttsu:
q. & o. gB. 9Gs. DO. 2. 9t, @rte 16t, DO. 2.
634, ,Rtm,gcrf Central l04s, Bsuni. Central
SIT, Sus.s@sntrnl 1884. 9lenotug 13f, ca
unbinu.E Encific464. Rsrtcnu 30, ct. Baul So,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-10
NaS Der SnnSesbauptltGSt.
unSsr oflattrdss s.iawaser.

g8afbtugt0u,9. 9. Ssptember.- 10
miral 9ouis, 8efshlshabsr Der aftatiibsn
Station, bsridtet oem 6lOtteu 9spartement
aus 0nuiuug uuter'm 6. aueuft, oaB bic
SrisssiGiHe DErsutou," ~Suntutn" NIB
o@nterprtie" ftd In Sbuusbat bsfiHbeu, bic
sRonoCacb" In Su'Eideu, vVaIOS" In Gan
ton uub yAlsrt" BET @orea. Das isBtgez
naunte S6tff follte gegeu ben 10. augnit
nadh Sapan fomHlsu, nm Den yBaIos" tn
Canton nb3uIDisa. nBalos" fubr uad Eier
Sin nb, un6 DSuntata" ober o@ntsrpriie"
paren brett, nOtbtgeufaus mad 6u = Eidsu
ab3neumpfen.
Y Ssnrlanbte Nnsefftltt Ger RsaisrunaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-10
q CbOefels Seife)

2,ae 6aluortbeiIe Der p dwcf,lJIber
wIOm burh SlnuBUng uOu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
MARRIAGES.

LAMBERT-PALMER-At Port Republic, on the
18th inst, by Rev. H. W. KfnZer, Mr.. Chas.
81. Lambert, of the firm of Lambert Bros. in
Waynesboro', and Miss Viola NJ. Palmer,
daughter of Mr.. ]. w. Palmer of Port Repub-
lie.
ToN-DREysPR1Na.-At the residence of
Maj. S. NJ Yost, in this city, on the l7th inst,
by Rev. Rumsey Smithson Albert l.. La wton,
of Rochester. N. T., to Miss Amalie Drey-
spring, of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the American
Hotel, in this city, on the 18th inst, by Rev.
Rumsey SmithsOn, Mr.. Frederick l.. Twining
and Miss Effie Belle Ferneyhough, both OF
this city.
HoUTF-CRAUN.-NearS Salem Church, in this
county, Dec. oath, 1883. by Rev. q. Beard, Mr..
Chas: A. Houff and Miss Emma ]. Craun, all
of this city.
morning, the 10th inst, by Rev. A. r. Kremer,
Mir. ]. Henry MOling and Miss Sallie E. Snapp
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snapp. OF
that place.
the residence of Sam'l Montgomery, on the
9th inst. by Rev. Fl. r. Smith, Mr.. Robert w.
Thompson, of Botetourt, and Miss Mary L.
Montgomery.
LANDEs-GLEE-Jan 9Th, 1884, by Rev. Joseph
Bowman, David Landes and Julia Giee, both
Of Rockingham.
GH-JoHNsroN.-At Emmanuel
Episcopal church, In HarrlSonburg, on tues
day, the 18th inst, at o'clock P. NJ, by Rev.
o. s. Bunting, Mr.. j. B. Brockenbr ough, son
of the late Judge Brockenbrough, of Lexing-
ton, Va, and Miss Roberta Johnston, eldest
daughter of Hon. Ro. Johnston, of Harrison
burg.
The bridal party left on the p. m. train for
Staunton and Richmond, and will make their
future home in st. Louis Mo-, where Mr.. Brock
enbrough has formeda law partnership with
his brother.
MISREPRESENTATION the Sth inst, at the
Residence of the brides father, Capt. c. C.
Smith,1 in Anderson, by Rev. 7. II. Lacy, Mr..
Frank NJ Gobright, OF Baltimore, and Miss
Lena G. Smith, of Anderson, VIVA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
Fashion Notes.

White gold and pink and silver are much
combined in elegant evening toilet of satin
brocade this winter.
It is heralded in fashionable circles, that the
prodigious fur muffs which our great-grand-
mothers carried, capacious enough to stow
small wardrobe away in. are likely to reap
pear and take the place of the very diminutive
finger cosies" SO long in vogue.
Many ladies are wearing the colored cloth
Newmarkets and web jackets which look SO
stylish and fit SO perfectly. These are trimmed
invariably with feathers or fur and often pre-
sent striking contrast to the color of the
dress or bonnet they accompany.
Embroidered scarfs in Louis XVI. style are
are draped over the airy tulles, gauzes, and In
dia muslins worn this season. These scarfs or
broad sashes are embroidered with white silk
and chenille. to which are often added pearl
leaves, or else the white satin is embroidered
with clusters of pink daisies, carnation, shaded
roses, moss buds, heliotrope blossoms, and
pansies. These are called Vatican scarfs.
Others again are in materials of the last season.
striped with soft white satin brocade, with
small flowers in brilliant colors.
Schoolgirls are making "worsted sets" for
everyday wear, which consist of jockey cap,
shoulder cape, gauntlets, and muff. all crochet.
ed in tufted tricot stitch, and made of brown,
gray, or scarlet zephyr. The muff is first made
from o. bat of cotton. covered with cambria.
and then recovered with the crocheted mate
rial; messy edge. made Of thickly tufted
worsted. taking the place of fur bands on each
edge The inside is lined with cashmere a
shade deeper than the zephyr. Cords and
worsted balls are added at pleasure.-Nea0
York Evening Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
For The SPECTATOR
EOmethinE Unusual.

MR.. EDITOR Two energetic young men
Mr. Long, formerly of the staunton Iron
Works, and VIM. Harris, of Fishersvifle-
bought steam engine. weight 4 800 pounds.
saw-mill. &C., built at Waynesboro'. Franklin
county, Pa. The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company delivered 1t on the crossing Of The
railroad by the Scottsv1lle pike Yesterday,
(Wednes esd ay ~ January 10th. tney- nfcIfe1 six
horses and mules to the engine and aytlan the
front wheel struck the ice on this side of the
river the tongue snapped off. This delayed
some hours; but on starting again, tae unu-
sual sight brought all persons to the windows
and doors in Waynesboro'. They reached a
point Immediately opposite Mr.. George H.
Harnsberger's, when they unhitehed for the
night. Messrs. Woodruff and Steele kindly
cared for the four men and their horses. Hay-
ing more difficult road through Mr, Steeie's
farm to reach the site selected by him thew
attached two more horses, and as the eight
horses and mules and three drivers success
fully passed the difficult point near Mr.. steele's
house. all interested felt relieved 1t will be
southwest of Mr.. Steele's house. near Mr., John
Shirey's, where, we doubt not, the young men
will meet the encouragement their energy and
public spirit deserves. A LooKER.oN.
P. S.-Jdnuary 17th.--Was too fast Within a
few yards of the place where they wished to
set ii, found at another hill the snow was
drifted SO. they will have to let the machine
stand tonight, clear the snow away this even
ing, and let the ground freeze, and tomorrow
hope to place it at the point desired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22


Miss Sa1lie Nash, OF this county. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Berges. at Mcdowell. Highland
county.
Mrs. Emily H. Antrim. wife of Major c. w.
Antrim. recently of Lexington, died at the
home of her husband. in Richmond, on Mon
day, December 31st.
We are pleased to be able to announce that
the condition of Mr.. Gideon Barnhart, whose
sickness we have heretofore noticed, Is much
improved, with prospect of recovery before
great while.
Mrs. Dr. Pendleion died on the 18th inst. at
Lexington, aged 76 years. 1t Is a remarkable
coincidence that her distinguished husband,
Gen. W. N. Pendleton, died on the same day just
a year before.
We learn from the Lexington Gazette that
Rev. r. ]. McBryde, of the Episcopal church.
during the recent freeze was out "coasting"
with his children and received very severe
fall, resulting in dislocasng an ankle and 9TH
erwise bruising his person.
Rev. John F. Cupp, a minister for some years
of the Evangelical Lutheran church, died at
Strasburg, Shenandoah county, on the 10th
inst, where also his remains were buried. He
was a native of Churchville in this county,
and he leaves a widow and I'VE children TO
mourn their irreparable loss
Mr.. Jacob Weast, aged 70 years, who lived
within two miles OF McGaheysville, Rocking
ham county. died after protracted illness.
and was buried in the cemetery at McGaheys-
vile on Sunday of last week. The remains of
his wife. who died some years ago, were re-
moved and re-interred by his side.
Her many friends in this county will be
panied to learn that Miss Nettie Martin, the
accomplished daughter of Rev. John s. Mar
tin, D. D., whose illness we noticed last week,
died at the residence of her father in Winches -
ter on last Wednesday. Her funeral took place
from the Broad street M. E. church South on
Friday.
The Lexington Gazette says that Mrs. Mat
thew White, widow of Matthew White, Esq.
who. in his lifetime, was very prominent
citizen of Lexington died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Col. John B. Lady, on Saturday.
January 18th, at the advanced age of 81 years.
Mrs. White was for over half century
member of the Lexington Presbyterian church.
and lady of most amiable and Christian
character.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
For the SPECTATOR.
"NIethOdism and Its Lessons

Mr. EDITOR Whilst the subject indicated
is not exactly in your line, you will pardon me
for saying word or two aboutit. The articles in
the last two numbers Of the Central Presbyteri-
an with the above heading. and signed 3D. c.
T." have met my eye. He is going on in q
plain and forcible manner to demonstrate that
there is some serious want in the Presbyterian
organization as church. that has been in ex-
istence 400 or 500 years, and yet it claims only
branches of the body, whilst the Methodists,
who. as church. in this, their Centennial year,
have four millions, and the Baptists yet
larger number. Presbyterians claim 1000 min
listers, Methodists $4,000, and Baptists $4,000.
Whilst there is profound food for thought to
the Presbyterian church, with which my SYM
pathies have been found from childhood, sub
NIT that the history of Messrs. Moody and
Sankey, for now near the fifth of a century, is
an illustration of the great power and 1nflu.
ence two men, who may be said to be illiterate.
when compared with nineteen twentieths OF
the Presbyterian clergy, are exercising, and
constitute an irrefutaple argument in support
of D. c. us views 1 doubt not that 1 give
expression to a universal wish when say his
essays should constitute tract, and meet with
wide distribution. SENRx.
An exchange remarks that, 18th Q best teachers
are those who learn something new themselves
every day. SO we announce this day that sew
eral thousand important cures have been made
by the use of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22

STABLE BURNED. Last Thursday night,
a little after the hour of o'clock, the
stable on the premises of Mrs. Spangler, on
the outskirts of Lewisburg, near the Fair.
grounds, was discovered to be on fire, and
was in short time burned to the ground
The origin of the fire is unknown. A horse
belonging to Mr.. G. T. Harrison, who oc-
cupies portion of the premises, was con-
fined in the stable, and when Mr.. II. had
reached the burning building he discovered
that the door had been opened and the
horse was gone. A COW in the building
also made her escape. Both animals were
found the next morning not far from their
quarters, unhurt, A lot of fodder and hay
stored in the building added fuel to the
flames. The stable was commodious
building, having been constructed many
years ago when DR.. John J. Norman re-
sided on the premises. No positive solu-
ton of the burning has been arrived al, and
possibly the origin or object of the fire will
never be known.-Greenbrier Independent,
17N,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22

GALE OF VALUABLE Landry vir-
y tue OF Deed of Trust executed by Ben
nett Shifett and Givens Shifiett to VIM. s. II.
Baylor Trustee, on the 9Th day of October, 1858,
now of Record in the Clerks Office of the Coun-
ty Court of Augusta county, Deed Book No. 70,
page, 23S, and in which said deed OF trust,
George Baylor was afterwards substituted
Trustee by an order of the County Court of Au-
gusta county, we, the undersigned Executors
of the estate of George Baylor, will sell on
Monday, January 18th, 1884.
County Court day., in front of the Courthouse
in Staunton, that very valuable tract of land,
ing the property in which he lives, containing
so acres, situated in the county of Augusta,
on the Brown Hill in the Little Calf Pasture.
adjoining the lands of Luke Woodward and
others, and about II mile from Craigsville De-
pot, on the C. & o. r. r. This is part of-the
property conveyed in said Trust Deed, to Sc
cure the payment to David Baylor of three
each for s1S3 49, the first payable on the LIST day
of October. 1857, the second on 1st of October,
1858. and the third on the 1st of October, 1859
the first being subject to credit of $500, 28th
of Jany, 1885, and S60.50 ofthe 9th day of March,
1858.
This property will be sold for enough cash as
will pay for the execution of said deed and the
balance on credit of three, six, and twelve
months, in equal payments.
If this property will not sell for enough to
satisfy the conditions of said trust deed, the
residue of the property embraced therein will
be sold.
This property is sold at the request of David
Baylor, the beneficiary in said Trust Deed.
P. A. BAYLOR,
N. A. BAYLOR,
G. M. BAYLOR,
dec25-tds Ex,ors of Geo. BAYLOR, decd,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
janl5-tdS

AtALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.-By virtue of a
decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
entered at the Nov. Term, 1888. in the consoli-
dated causes of Hutcheso Admir- vs. Thomp-
son and ais, and Thompsons Admir- VS..
Thompson and ais. will proceed to sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder in front
of the Courthouse. in the city of Staunton, on
Monday (Court-day) the 18th day Of January, 1884,
at IL o'clock. a valuable tract of land
containing 5334 acres. being a part of the
John and James e. Thompson place, which
was assigned to Chas. 8. Thompson by Com
missioners in the cause of Thompson's Admir-
VS.. Thompson and ais. and designated as lot
No. on Commissioner Collisions plat. The
land lies about miles Southwest of Swoope's
Depot, and is of fine quality.
TERMS: Cash In hand to pay the costs OF the
suit of Hutcheson's Admir- We. Thompson and
ais, and the costs of sale, and for the balance,
bonds, with approved personal security will
be required, in three quail annual ms talments,
bearing interest from date of sale, with Home
stead waived, and the title to be retained as ul-
innate security.
h. ST. GEO. TUCKER,
dec25-tds Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE In
ROCKBRIDGE and AUGUSTA
COUNTESS

The undersigned, as Agents for theowner, Of
fer. Two Valuable Farms in Rockbrideeounty
and one in Augusta.
LIST. Charts Bottom,'' on the North River,
about seven ca miles from Lexington, Ia
containing s74 acres of land, nearly g#s#
one-half of which is first-class River sRassAh
Bottom. 1t has good improvements and is one
of the best and most productive estates in the
county of Rock bridge.
Mr.. Crist, the tenant, will show the place to
visitors.
End. Irish Creek" estate. at the mouth of
Irish Creek, fronting on South River in Rock
bridge, containing about $50 acres. is in good
cultivation, has on it an excellent house and
other outbuildIngs. This estate is rapidly i'm
proving and is valuable.
Mr.. Whitmore, the tenant, will show the
place to visitors.
Bird. The "Hogshead Farm" near Stribling
Springs in Augusta county, containing about
S63 acres.
The farm is in good state of cultivation and
the improvements are good. Mr.. Rosen, the
tenant, will show the farm to visitors.
AS the owner is anxious to sell, these valua-
BILE estates can be purchased on very reasona-
BILE tie. ms-as to prices and credits
Apply to the undersigned,
SHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER,
dno1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22

THE "LIzARD' JUDaE.-The Lynchburg
Judge, of whom it thus speaks
"Tom Claiborne is better man at heart,
if not in life and public behavior, than many
a Mahoneite Judge who, by shrewdness,
will remain ON the bench, and his decision
of case would be taken as freely as theirs
by those who know all the parties. Clai-
borne would have done no lower or more
partisan work on the order of Malone than
many who are undisturbed would and have
done. Even drunkenness on the bench is
preferable to cold-blooded and corrupt polit-
ical rascality, and gambling at cards is not
worse than corrupt manipulation to affect
an election. and secure false returns. Ma
hone made some appointments of Judges by
mistake, or because he did not personally
know the men,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
Sudden Death.

On last Friday evening Mr.. Hammond, from
Mt. Jackson, Shenandoah county. came to
staunton to attend upon his son, Mr.. Charles
7. Hammond. ticket agent and telegraph ope-
rator at the Valley Depot in this city, who is
lying dangerously ill with typhoid pneumo-
mia, at his clearinghouse ON Frederick street,
Kept by Mrs. Furrow.
On yesterday morning about o'clock he
suddenly complained of a pain in his side, and
in a few minutes afterward expired. 1t is
thought that apoplexy was the cause of his
sudden death, His remains will be taken to
his home near Mt. Jackson for interment.