davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
For the SPECTATOR.
Calvin Morgan Wade.

Mr.. EDITOR: We have just encountered
a venerable colored man, a bright mulatto,
bearing this name, given to him for the Rev.
Calvin Morgan, the famous old Methodist
divine, many will recall He was born in
1910, in Elizabethton, Carter county, East
Tennessee. the property of Robert Wade.
In 1886 he was taken to Alabama, and at
Huntsville, Chattanooga, and other places
he has lived most of the time since. He
set out in October on foot to hunt up
the descendants Of Robert Wade, through
whom he hopes to trace the where
abouts of his own immediate family. He
has certainly shown remarkable perse-
verance, as he has traversed the counties
of Smy the, Wythe, Montgomery, Craig,
Botetourt, Bedford, Franklin, Pi'tsylva-
MIA, Rockbridge, Allegheny, and much of
this county. In Rockbridge, he learned
that the widow of one John Smith, now
near 80 years of age, who, he says, was a
daughter Of Robert Wade, removed FROM
that county. within a year Or two, to the
vicinity of Fishersville The writer, few
moments ago, gave him a note to MI.
Hensley at Bethlehem, who could tell him
of the Wades near there, in the case he
would not find hem at home. Finding
him very intelligent and well informed
man, of a noble countenance, and who de-
scribed places accurately the writer was
familiar with, he said to him, Uncle, you
must have seen much of Gen. Jackson
when a bly," "Oh, yes.'' said he, his
fine eye sparkling, 1--WE remember this Incl
dent at Marysville, the county-seat of
Blount county, when we were a little
urchin. Gen. jackson rode up to the tav
ern that was crowded. the day was very
caid, and the crowd motley one, who did
not seem disposed to make room for him at
the fire. He called to servant: Boy, have
you got any oysters in The SHELF Yes,
Massa, plenty of 'em.' We'll, put my
horse in the stable, and measure out half
bushel of oysters and carry to him The
crowd at once thinned out to see the horse
eat oysters. The General, after enjoying
its warmth, aud seeing the by. said,
well, boy, how is my horse getting ON
with his oysters?' oh, Massa, he amt
eating 'em. Very well, bring 'em to me,
and give him some OATS The General
attained his purpose of having little fun
and getting good pl ce at the fire." He
went on to say, though only two or three
years old, he saw the troops marching
through Elizabethton, on their way to New
Orleans, &c. Hoping he may meet sue
cess in his search, and that your columns
and that of the Gazette at Lexington will
publish this, unknown as it is to him, in
may aid him, is our motive in writing it.
OCCASIONAL.
Near Fishersrille, January 4th, 1884.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
An. 0!d Printing Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. End, 1884.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. End, 1894.
Mr.. EDITOR:-While walking through
the National Museum admiring the many
curiosities to be seen there, came unex-
pectedly upon an old printing press. One
can tell by its antique pattern that many
years have passed by since it performed its
function as a moving power of the world
of MUD. On examination, it proved to be
the same press at which DR.. Franklin
worked in England as .journeyman printer.
When DR.. Franklin went to England in
the year 1868 as agent of Massachusetts,,
he visited the printing Office of NJ. Watts,
of Wild street. Lincoln Inn Fields, and,
going up to this press. said to the men
working it: Come, my friends, we will
drink together. 1t is now forty years since
l worked like you at this press as jour
neyman printer" He then sent for gal
lon of porter, and drank with them, ''Suc-
cess to printing"
This press afterwards passed into the
hands of Messrs. Cox & Son, of whom it
was purchased. In 184l, it was presented
to John B. Murray. Esq, of New York,
by Messrs. Harrild & Sons, of London. 1t
is now inclosed in fine case, and forms
one of the principal curiosities IN the Ma
scum. LoDDIE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
gs ". FH 81
Obituaries tsYe ci..H.Qed |U7 ADVERTISING rfe
Yflsi,. II ..2nthS IlalhLisheG 1rntafifnalslal

ObtSs0Fsss nfe c,s.s.Qeo for OF ADVERTISING rufes
Yotss.. II .snths published 7Tntstitoa<slg
HARRISON I'm this place. on the lat inst, MRS.
Mary G. HtrrisOn. aged ab ~, 81 years.
ALFRED AT his residence IN this city, on Wed.
nesday, January End, Mr. Ere J. Alfred aged
= years, Ii mouths and Is days.
RoBERrsnN.-On the 9th of December, 1883 near
Hermitage. Augusta co.. Georges Robertson,
agel 63 ears.
MILLER-At his re-iderce near North River.
in Rockingham county, on Friday, December
u, 1888. Jacob Miller, son o: joseph Miller
decd, aged % years. o. Onths and days.
Yosr-At her residence near Port Republic
Rockingham county, Dec. Afh 1888, at 1890
A. NJ, Jane Maria. eldest daue liter of John
and Maria Burgess Yost. de I'd. and grand
daughter of Col. Archibald Rutherford, who,
for a number of years. represented the coun-
ty in the Legislature
GILKEsoN.-On the 18th ult in Liberal, Barton
county. Mo-. Mrs. Jennie Gilkeson, wife of
Samuel Giikeson, jr., late of Greenbrier coun-
ty, VIVA.
LEvIsAY.-At his home near Lewisburg, W. Va,
on the night of the End inst, of typhoid pne..-
monia Mr.. Frank LevIsay. His wife is i'll of
the same disease. Both contracted deep colds
on a recent visit to Pocahon:as county, W.
Vo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
MARRIAGES..

HoUFF-CRAUN- On the 9th Dec. at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. John Craun. near Salem church,
Mr.. Chas. A. HOUR and Miss Barbara A.
tram.
LUcAs-LUcAs-In Stauntou, at the Methodist
parsonage, Dec. 9th. by Rev. Rumsey Smith
son MI Wm II af Q. ho ~ Augs. coun
MATHEws-HUFFMAN-- the American ao-
tel, In this city Dec. 9th, by Rev. kumsey
smi hson; Mr. Edgar ~ Mathews, of Page CO..
Law roa-DoUGLAs AT the Methodist parson-
age. in this city. Dec 3lst. by Rev Rumsey
Smithson air. Elijah Lawton and Mrs. Mary
Jane Douglas both OF stanton.
LICE On Wednesday night,
January the 2nd. in the Lutheran church. In
this city, by Rev ]. NJ Frost, Mr.. JOS. B.
LickIiter, Superintendent of the Va Hotel,
and Miss &. Kate Moffett. of Lynchburg
10y ALL-GREINER- December 9th, 1883. at the
Methodist Church. Lexington. Va by Rev.
L. C. Miller, Mr. John G. Royall. of Bath CO.,
Va. and Miss Mamie c. Greiner. of Licking
ton, Va
by Rev. Mr.. stokes, MIR. Tnos. r. Smith and
Miss Jennie NJ Forsythe. at the residence OF
Capt W; +. Pierson-aii OF Kock bridge.
RINKER-R AIsroN.-Dacember 20. 1888, by Rev.
w. T. Price. st the residence of Vim: Raston,
Esq. Mr. William R!nker and Miss Alice
e. Ralston, all of Rock bingham co
Ii KEY -GooD.-By the same. d. cember 10Th,
1883. at MI. Clinton Manse. Mr. J.wett N. Lis
KEY and Miss Annie E Good. as1sof Rocking
ham.
scHuPr- wARRsN-On the Bird instant. at the
residence of the brides father, (U. N. warren,
Esq lin Lewisburg, VIVA, by Rev. David
Saline county, Mo-. and Miss Mary Z. War
observation-disclosures the End inst. at
the residence of the bride father. near Lewis
burg, VIVA b, Rev. J. w. Rosebro. MIR. Ru-
doiph T. McGiamery. of Augusta county, Va /,
end Miss Mary Jane Jackson. daughter of
Jas W. Jackson, ESQ.
HcGGE- HOOVER At Myrtle Place Pike CO..
Miss. by Rev. VIM Hoover. father II the
bride. Rev. c. l.. Hogue. Pastor OF Lebanon
Pre-, byterian Church In this county, and Miss
Matte 4. Hoover.
LINDsEy-BkowN-D Charles Lindsey, OF
tIarkshurg, W Va. formerly of Bridgewafer,
VH.. ..,d Miss Nevada b. own, OF Rockingham
county. Va daughter of I Brown, ESQ.,, were
marriefi at Washington, D. c., on Wednesday
morning Jan. 2 1884,
MONTAGUE sIPLETT.-In st. Paul's Church,
Richmond on tan 3rd inst, by Rev. DIR. Min
nigerode. assisted by Rev. Or P-terkin. Mr.
Meredith F. Montague. Secretary of The .'Vir-
giria Taper Company" ana Miss Emily
Louisa Triplett, daughter of Mrs. VIM. :.
TripieJt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
A Woman's Terrible Revenge.
DELIBERATELY AND FATALLY SHOOTING AN
ALLEGED TRADUcER THROUGH THE BODY

ALLEGED TkADUCER THHOUGA THE BODf..
ST LOUIS, Mo, Dccemher 3O.-News
has been received here of sensational af-
fair that occurred Friday night at tho little
town of Bath, in Mason county, II Mrs.
William Lippert is the wife of one of the
wealthiest farmers in Mason county, and is
noted for her beauty. For some reason,
whether UNSUITABLE or not is not known,
William Ray, well known man in the
vicinity, aspersed Mrs Lippert's character
This reached the ears of the lady, and she
arranged an interview in her own house, a
which several friends were present. Ray
was asked if he had made the statements
imputed to him. He replied very plainly
in the affirmative, and added he had told the
truth. Mrs. Lippert was standing about
FIVE feet from Ray, facing him. and little
to the left, with her hands hanging by her
side. In her right hand she held a re-
volvrr, concealed in the folds of her dress,
but this, it seems, was not known by the
others in the room.
When Ray made his reply she Kissed the
one word Liar and suddenly raising her
hand. with the pistol in it, fired. The bull
let struck Ray between the ninth and tenth
ribs, passing entirely through his body.
Ray fell, ami the woman made motion as if
to fire second shot, but she was seized and
disarmed She is now in jail at the county
seat, Havana. She refuses to make any
detailed statement, and declares it was the
only way she had of vindicating her char
aeter, which had been falsely aspersed.
Ray was alive at o'clock tonight, but his
death isconsideied certain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
str II s,I CukED.

AN old physlclai.. renred from practice. hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple veg eta ele
remedy for the speedy and permanent cnre Of
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma
and all Throat and Lung affections. also pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility ana
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, has fe I il bis duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. ActuaLed by this iOtive
and n desire to relieve human suffering. VIII
send free of charge, to all who desire 1T, this
recipe, in German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper. W. A. MOVES, l49 PosOer's Block,
i2ochester, " Y. septll ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
,AlE s,F yAEUAHy.E s.AND.-By

s,AEE 1F VALUABLE E.AND.- By vir
y tue of Deed of Trust executed by Rer-
nett Shiiiett and GiveDs Shflett to Vim. =. Il
Baylor, Trustee on the 5th day of October. 1855
now of Record in the Clerks office of the Couu
ty Court of Augusta county, Deed Book No. IL
George Baylor was afterwards substitute
Trustee by an order of the County Court of Au
gusta county, we. the undersigned Executor.
OF the estate of George ayl0r, will sell on
Monday, January 18th. 1884,
County Court day., In front of the Court-houss
in Siaunton. that very valuable tract of land
now in possession of Givens Shifett and ed join.
ing the property in which he lives cOntai nins
so acres. situated in the county of Augusta.
on the Brown Hill in the Lutte Calf Pasture
adjoining the lands of Luke Woodward an
others, and about y mile from Craigsvile De
pot on the c. G. y. r. r. This is part of tn
cure the payment to David Baylor of three
bonds, beaA ng date the 2lst OF November, 1856
each for Sl83 49, the first payable on the LIST da.
of October, 1857 the second on LIST of October
1858 and the third on the LIST of October, 1859
the first being subject to credit of $500, 28tl
OF Jany, 1858, and s605O of the 9th day of March
1853.
This property will be sold for enough cash q,
will pay tor the execution OF said deed. and thu
balance on q credit of three, six, and twelv,
months in equal payments.
If this property will not sell for enough t.
sa isfy the conditions of said trust deed, thu
residue of the property embraced therein vii
be Sold
This property is sold at the request OF David
ayicv, the ben etciary in said Trust Deed.
N. A. BAYLOR,
g. M. BAYLOR,
dec26-tds Ex'Ors of Geo. BAYLOR, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE rs
ROCkBRIDGE and AUGUSTA
- 9 saf1 SC(lIINTIES So .--

The undersigned, as Agents for the owner, OF
Ter Two Valuable Farms In Rockbride county
and Onejn Augusta.
LIST. "Harts Bottonl," on the North River
about seven "a miles from Lexington, III
containing S54 acres of land, nearly b.
one half Of which is first-clsss River z2ssssS
Bottom. It has good improvements ard 3 oni
of the best and most productive estates in tn
county OF Rock bridge
Mr. Crist. the tenant, will show the place L
visitors.
End. Irish Creek" estate. at the mouth o.
Irish Geek, fronting on South River In Rock
bridge containing about $50 acres, is In goou
cultivation, has on it an excellent mouse ana
other gu buildings. Tbs estate Is rapidly i'm
proving md is valuable.
Mr. Whitmore, the tenant, will show tn,
place to visitors.
srd. Tne 'Hogshead Farm" near StribIin
Springs in Augusta county, containing abOu,
1853 acres.
The farm Is In good state of cultivation arr
the improvements are good. Mr. ROsen tn.
tenant, will show the farm to visitors
AS the ow er is anxious to sell, these valua
bic estates can be purchased on very reasona
Bile tie. ms-as IT, prices and credits
Apply to the uudersi ned,
SREFFEY & BUMGARDNER,
uecl IF StauntOn Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

Gilbert and Sullvan's new opera has
again ''P" in the title. 1t is stated that
both Gilbert and Sullivan have supsrsti-
ton that their success is in some way con-
nected with this letter; they. therefore, use
it in the titles of all their present works.
After "Pinafore'' came the ''Pirates of
Penzance," then came Patience" then
sIolanthe; or, the Peer and PERI (this was
originally entitled "Perola,") and now
comes a new work emit tied s.The Princess, -
which will be produced in London next
month, and at the Boston Museum soon af-
ter.--Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

A VOLCANIC PHENOMENoN.-On the
morning of the 9Th of October settlement
of fishermen on English Bay, Alaska. heard
a heavy report, and, looking in The direction
from whence the sound came, immense vol
umes of smoke and flames were seen to
burst forth from the summit of Mount Au-
guStin. TIE sky became Obscured, and a
few hours later great quantities of pumice
dust began to fall, some of it being fine and
smooth and some gritty. At $3.50 o'clock
on the same day an earthquake wave, thir-
ty feet high, came rushing in over the ham,
let, sweeping away all the boats and delug-
ing the houses. The tide at the time being
low saved the settlement from utter destruc-
ton. This wave was followed by two 9TH
err waves about eighteen feet high, which
were succeeded at irregular intervals by
others. The lumice ashes fell to depth Of
five inches making the day so da,k that
lamps had to- be lit. At night the surround
ing country was illuminated by flames from
the crater. Ordinarily, Mount Augustin
is covered with snow, but this year it is
completely bare. Upon examination after
the disturbances bad snbsided, it was found
that the mountain had been split in two
from base to summit, and that the north
ern slope haH fallen to the level of the sur
rounding cliffs Simultaneously with the
eruption, .few island made its appearance
in the pass3ge between Chernabourna Is
land and tlk main land. It was 70 feet
high and nile and a-half long. So violent
was the volcanic action that two extinct
VOLCANOES ON the Peninsula of Alaska, lying
to the westward of the active volcano
Hanna, IL 90 feet high, burst into activity
aud Embellishments volumes Of smoke and
dust;
How THEt WE'RE REwARDED.-A Read
ing telegramnf the 30si ultimo says: SAT
quitting time last asght at the Philadelphia
Go-i aud !. Spu Compauy's machine.shs'ps
seventeen off, Oldest employees renoti-
fed that theR services were no longer re-
quired, and Here requested by ''sub bosses"
to hand in thiir time. Peter Dersch, one
of the dischaKed men, has been in the en-
ploy Of the company in continuous service
for over thfty-six years. Most of the
discharged msn had nothing but the small
wages they received, and their discharge at
this time of he year falls heavily upon
them and thsir families. Several weeks
ago similar humber of old men were dis
missed. The tnly reason assigned is, that
the company vshes to get rio of men who
are unable to p full days work"
Yet the projectors of these machine shops
would have thSlaboring man to believe that
it is to his intet.st to vote for . high protec-
tive tariff, the affect of which is to put
money into thes,ocket Of the proprietors,
who will turn hm out in his old age to
starve, when hecan't do full days work,
whilst they willnjoy the wealth they have
acquired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

A DELI6AyFUL EHrEKTAInNEsT.-I is With
mucn pleasure We announce that our citizens
viii have the rare enjoyment OF hearing aeain n,
in the Opera Hail. on the nights Of the nth
and 18th inst, the celebrated Eiehberg Quar-
tetle Of Boston. me lovers of good music viii
enjoy treat whilst listening to this famous
Quartette. We have no doubt that these &C
eomplished artists will be greeted with a large
and cultivated audience,
The box sheet will be opened at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow "wednesday morning. at WI Olivier's
Book Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
Personals.

8
% f. E1eseland has been conlnlissioned as
Postmaster at Annex, Augusta county.
Mrs John F. Estill. OF Lewisburg, w. Va,
spent the past week on a visit to the home OF
her father Rev. J. Q. Dice. in this city
Our reade viii learn with sorrow that a
daughter of Rev. DR.. John S. Martin is very III
of lever at her fathers residence in Winchester.
The Paris Morning Neios says 1.-The Ameri-
can belle par excellence for the next season in
London will be Miss Julia Jackson, daughter
OF Stonewall Jackson"
Miss Julia Jackson, daughter of Gen. "Stone-
wall" Jackson. spent the holidays In Rich.
mond, where she assisted Miss Albert to receive
callers on New Years day.
The Mt. Sidney correspondent of the P7rgin-
ian says that "'the accomplished Miss Lucy
Miller. of Stanton. was on q visit in that
neighborhood during last week."
We are pleased to be able to announce that
the wife of Charles A. Richardson, Esq of this
city, who has been very i'll at the s.esidence OF
her father, Col. Peter 9. Roller in Rocking CHAM,
is now recovering.
Mrs. Ellie Heck (wife of Mr.. A. Floyd Heck,
recently of this place, but now foreman of the
Statesman. published at Anderson, w. sa.) has
been quite sick for several days. but Is now
convalescent. under the skillful treatment OF
our old friend DIR. VIM. L. Barksdale.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Gideon Barn.
hart. one of the most worthy citizens of this
county, is quite unwell with an affection OF the
kidneys. from which he has been sufferer, to
q greater or less degree. for several years. He
is now under the care of DIR. R. F. Davis, Of
Hermitage, who will be able. we hope. to re-
store him to health In q short time.
Mr.. VIM. F. Levin. t.be popasar salesman OF
Johnston, SUTTON Il Co., OF Baltimore, died Of
pneumonia ut his home in McGaheysvile
Rockingham county. Va, on the 23rd of De
cember. He had many friends in different
portions OF this State. who will be PANIED to
hear of his death. From his early years, he
had been a jealous member of the Methodist
church, and so continued to the time of his
death.
Prof. F. r. Webb, g music teacher at the
Virginia Female Institute OF this city, and one
| of the finest organists in the State, attended
| the recent meeting at Lynchburg of the Viz
ginia Music Teachers Association. During
| the session, Prot. Webb read very able e say
on Modern Planoforte Technic," written by
| Fred. F. Hahn, of Richmond. Prof Webb was
elected Vice. President for the ensuing year
| and was also placed upon the Executive Com
I mittee of the Association.
| Mr.. Edward Potts and lady, who came here
to the Baldwin, Augusta Fair, representing the
| Gem Organ Company, of Washington, N. J.,
| returned to their home last week, after a most
successful business stay in our city. having sold
| seventy nine organs and four pianos. Both
Mr. Plots and lady are pleasant persons to G cal
| with and made pleasant impression upon all
| who became acquainted with them. Their
many friends here will be pleased to learn that
| they hope to return here soon again in the in
terests of their Company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

PosTPoNEMENT OF THE ORGAN RECITAL-
The Organ recital and concert announced lfsi
week to be given in the hall OF the D. d. aid
B. Institution. by Mr.. F. R. Webb. Organist 81
Trinity Church, and his excellent choir, q
Thursday night Of this week, has been pos
poned to Friday night, Feb. LIST. The ability)l
Mr.. Webb and the merits of his choir are Z
well known to our people that commemorative
is superauous. We trust they will have d
crowded house. The programme will be giMu
in due time. III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

CONCERT BY THE TRINITY CHURCH CHOIR
The first OF three concerts to be given by the
choir OF the Trinity church for the benefit of
an organ fund they are trying to raise. will
take place next Thursday night in the Hall Of
the d., d. & Blind Institution. Besides the
very excellent vocal music, the audience Will
be treated with music on the organ by Prof.
F. R. Webber, who is master of that grand IN
strument
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

DEcAp1TATEr BY ARAILRoAD TRAM
Lyachbury, Vna January 1.-TWO colored
women attemptd to cross a bridge mile
above tie city, 7, the Norfolk and Western
railroad this eveling, and though they were
warned of the APPROACHING train disregard
ed the warning, ald finding escape impossi-
BILE, lay down Oh the outer edge of the
bridge. But onetf them, Jane Thompson,
had her head nea1S severed from her body.
The other escaped without injury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

RATHER SINGULAR Thousands of oper-
atives being thrown out of employment all
over the West and Middle StaIes-nail
factories, tube works, ir,n furnaces, wire
mills all shutting down, and high protec
tive tariff if it doesn't protect She oper-
atives of this country will soon have their
eyes opened as the,agriculturists have had =
Winchester Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

Despise not small things. ihat SLIGHT cold
you think SO little of may prove the forerunner
of a complaint that may land dpu In the grave.
Avoid this by taking Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
The best OF known remedies ofIcolds, coughs.
catarrhs. bronchitis, incipiert consump ton
and all other throat and lung dkeases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08
Nothing due sinking fund.

SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.-On Sunday OF
last week. the Baptist Sunday School elected
the following officers: Superintendent, John
". Todd; Assistant.Superntend G. Miller;
Secretary. Wesley Kerr; Asst tant-Secretary.
george Mari; Librarian, e. Staples; Assistant
Librarian, Walter Hoge; Treasurer. K. t. Left.
Wicb; Cborlster Il. E. Summerson; Assistant
Chorister. w o. Thomas; Organlst. Miss Mary
Summerson; and Assistant organist. Mrs. r.
+. Lettwich.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-08

ROCKINGHAM SENAToR.-0n last Saturday
the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
lions reported in favor of seating Geo. 3 Kee-
zell in the place of DR.. ]. B. Webb, and say that
the seating of Keezell is mot only iustif but
demanded by the close and Conclusive evidence
of the recordu