davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
Kentucky Regulators.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

10y FirEi"pb'" sue bi>pat'usI
OwISGsyu.LE, NY. November "A
party OF dozen men calling themselves
regulators" went 10 the house OF John
G.. Hughes at Pine Grove, Rowan county,
on Tuesday night, with the ayowed Inten-
ton OF whipping him. Hughes resisted
them, and was killed. Three OF the party
have been arrested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
Mrs. Rpisisssup. nee Moresinf. eD thi
SSaGc.
iBy teiegrnuh % tae Dlspaich.i

Id fFIFFfiIH V tIV fIT7VtttHsF
PnukDELrHlA. November z7..-alrS. Vic.
toris Scheiiiag.Hilskamp appeared in e,a-
cert here yesterday afternoon at Tie Chest-
nui.SiEPet 0pera-iiouse. The house wa,
crowded, bat while tue audience WAS at
tenti,e, IL was apparent that cariosity
brought the maior portion 10 the theatre.
Nrs. HusSsmp gave a cavatini from " Err
naDi," = number from "rrayistl." and to-
eether with Herr wilhelm Junek, duo
from "Lucia.' Although her voice was
weak, |. showed signs OF cultivation. ant
the lady was several time, recalled. Mr..
Carlos llasseibrink, the ,ioiinist, gave sew
efal solos, which were received with sppfe-
citation, as also were the piano solos OF
Stiior dc Serrano,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
Convicted OF Granddaughter

10y IVIV.fANU 10 UT II'U'TtH'I
WASHINGTON. November 21.-Gcorge
H0ugh. the printer " no Killed a companion
named McMahOn in "A drunken brawl some
months ago, was to-day convicted Of man
slaughter. The jury was ont seventeen
hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
conp,,me~, 20 Italian Royalty.

RONE. November 2I.--Thc House oil
Deputies decided to-day TO depute Prcsi.
dent CappIno and nine members OF the
House 10 want upon King Iiumbcrt aud the
Duke D'AOsta and express 10 them the adj
miratlon OF the House Of Deputies at the
heroism displayed By their IIighnesses
during the Cholera epidemic IN Naples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28

WASHINGTON. ID. e., November :1.-Dr:
j. u. Hnbbell, special agent OF the Eeo
Cross Association, left this city tonight TO
visit the locality Of the mysterious disease
prevailing In Virginia and afford AID 10
the sufferers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
Picked nm a sea .

10y FfFrFsph 70 me Despatch.I
LgwEs. DBL, November 27.--Piiot Mar
shall Bertrand aud a Norwegian sailor, who
were lost last Monday from the pilot-bo1t
TURKEY, were picked up last night elgafy.
Ave miles southeast from Che ilghtyhip 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
NORFOLK.
>eixvrs Of n British Vessel - Dispute About
q Qua no p,iand that Promises Interesting
Embellishments.

Desetspsnen0.
fCorreSpondepce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, November q. 1884.
A very important question. involving the
possession Of an island IN the Caribbean sea.
i raised here by the seizure OF British
vessel with cargo Of guano. by the collec-
tor OF customs at this port. The facts in
The case are as follows In 1852 Congress
passed Law extending protection 10 eer-
tam euano islands belonging to citizens OF
The United states. aud, among other pro-
visions. required that ssters limited period
Of time the guan0 should be sold only 10
citizens Of the United states. and that com.
Imfree With such islaods should be govern.
I'd by Jaws regulating the eossiing trade OF
the United States. One Of the laws gov.
eyuIng the coasting trade u that any cargo
carried 40 foreign vessel IN that trade II
subIe<t 10 forfeiture. and a foreign vessel
transporting II Is subject 10 pcnsi ton-
naxe-tsx Of Gfty cents PR ton.
On saturday lat the British brig Natalie,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
Ne wife writes Mr m

My wife. writes Mr.. Henry Deckemeyer,
81. Lilory. illinois, suffered viii, neur'i!sa
for wears. when 81. Jacobs OIL, tae miglca.
paIr.annlullasor, MSS applied, which eu'e"
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
A NTICTP TO \.

The eGgc Of the axe that ,hau send the National
bird 20 hi. marlfes, desiiay on ThanksEiyiug-dsy
Is 80, les, keen than lie anticipation that awaits
his advent at the Thanksgiving dlnner. QBiie a.
keen Is the appetite with which We await the
THANKSGIVING trade. and tIe preparations for it
are III, most generous and ample. since VI an
no,nced that cut prices In our entire stock ot
surERB WINTER CLOTHING would BIZ the
older Of tic day our store has been unusually
basy. The good people know that whep We say
eat prices THAI We DO ca, not only In oar sa-
nouncement In the paper. but "a our store; and
We say sgsin. from this day forth, Tor the balance
Of ,hc SEASON, we will sell our s,ods REGARD
LESS OF PROFIT, IS we prefer TO have the cost
IN preference 70 carrying over stock OF
OyEgc0ATs.
see VIA, SO wiz buy In oyERcoATs;
see what % viii buy In ovERcoArs;
see What - viii buy In ovERcoArs;
See what ,io vii bay In oyzRcoATs;
see wha, sia viii suy In oyERcoArs;
-, vha, 81. will ea, Ia ovrscoArs.
Nissrr srosx.
1904 nAiS STREET..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
Lyw,N,s PINE Art GALLERY.

DRESLNTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AND WEDDINGS.
IN order T. meet the demand fDr good goofs -
tower prices. have made q general reduction 10 ~
lry stock. and g. those vito purchase carly das
opportunity l. g.ven,as I VIII not duplicate s"s
goods this
4 due assortment oc BisQUE GOODS fro~ "
upward,
BgoNIF FlGURvs. EwRRS, sad CENTRE
PIECES. aad EROsIE MKDALl.iONS.
MOUNTED and PLUSH and BRONZE
FRAMES IRON 81 upwards:
BtNEl. MIRRORS, in Plush 0ni rronxc frames.
~ rpdgced rates; ROUND and SQUARE
SHAPES. also Tor psintipr, at low rats.
large assefmeGt IL ~ HUNS. ~ Leather sad
PLUSH. AZ about hair the asuI prices: AL
BUNS FROM 25c. 10 tG; Gae, fsii- -sse
PLU>Ii for ~. aud q full.siye LEATHER "a
sl.5l-i0 be ci0,sc ont. l., LEWIS.
no2- ala Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
rae.c eoats ace sartN-LrSEO ,asossssss.
ROO1N. ss,0Es. ~.

I CALI. THE ATTENTION 0f
l. thc pub'ie 90 ms lineof
HAND MADE. ff.fNlBl.g. >OLE. Low Hftst..
AM BROAD-EorIcM sdOEs.
made ND expressly Coz old ecn'iemen ant ts1es.
aud ali cthers who have hesn crippled by is,t,tns
lhocs and shoes sew,d on the oit-strie oseaiscs;
a-o, 60 my spicnjli pse0
TRUNKS, yAIiSf..
RAILROAD BAGS.
CLUB SACHS.
SH0iriSG-Bs6S.
SHOULDER AND SGAGt-srNAPs
A. GRfGS,
cpsr, r Nan aud rirh'b streets trace b,scst
ma if-Smi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
MINIS oygscoArs.

kyA =
showing tle bes ssss~'~< 81 c's sas~
and most perscc,-s,,iss TOR COATS - -
horse In TIE Jsl,ea sests. Tbs htxasst ssfn =
...s.s Ok s.sey4as ue-~-.-tt. - -
ovr bet cutters, The most eerrcss fasusi'x 80
enshias., md s4e scvY snes ~ fs,sie-. essassa<
Ia tte,s nnchicss eses Garments rheps-ehsss.
mcd.vm. sss hcsvy-~ezss.
A@sns che t,cs
cusrou.S,Dr cAsms~rs
msy IL seoa as.a, new oove',e.. i,ssss nssssss
them beinEs
sfAL-Bs0wN
sad
DARK BLyY
,afosrED cuISGnLGss.
vbese coats ace sartN-LrSEO ,ssosssss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
MARINE sNTELLiGENCt.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER ~, 1885,.

Port OF RICHMOND. SoyE,IBgR II, 1885,.
AgRiNFD.
steamer ARIEL. Clifford. Norfolk, United States
mail. merchandise. and passengers, l.. u. Taium.
aGfnt.
steamer Pioneer. Plat. Phiiadeiphin. meFchan-
die aud passengers, !. ". AcCanick, agent.
PURT on VIEWPOINTS NEWS, nov. II. 1854
By Telegraph.
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond, Boaz, West Point aux
"a led Tor Jew York.
steamship Remembrance fBritlsbl, Knott. New
Orleans FOR Hamburger. 10 coal.
steamship william Crane, Biliup,. Baltimore,
aud sailed for savannah.
steamship Cuyandotte, Kelly. New York, and
~ He'd for West Point.
steamship FInauce. Mandeli. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
oRiefE on POPULAR PHRASES.



McnrmSntai Fraud. --This term arst ag,.
peared In tIle New York Sun. and referred
20 Hayes, who>c election b the presidency
IN 1916 was determined bv the Electoral
commission constituted By Congress. The
iefm was used by way 81 rcprosch. the
new York Sun being bitterly hostile 20
Mr.. Hayes. 800
: 1a'koftfe DerQopd HIS Snre 20 Copss.--
said OF aperson who has becu the subject
OF conversation and who unexpectedly
makes bis appearance. An older provcrb
a'i' l., Talk OF the decie and he'll put
OUT nus borns"; but the modern euphe-
mism Is. "Talk al an angel. and you'll see
rs wings." II .from the fu,lness OF the
heart The mouth spcsketi." their hearts
must DC fuli Of the evil one who talk aboW
him. and II the heart Is full OF him he can
net Dc Tar on The following verse from
PrloFs lC6i-iT2l "Hand Cssvei." Illus
ifates the application OF the psvyerb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-28
MERCANTILE AGENCY.

G. h. CHARM. Pres. y. y. kASDoLru, Treas.
Established 1891
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21
County Convention.


We, the undersigned Chairmen of the Repub-
hcan and Coalition Committees for Augusta
county, call MASS MEETING of the citizens OF
said county to assemble at the Court House in
the city OF Staunton at IL o'clock M. on SATUR-
DAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1891, for the pur-
pose OF electing eleven an delegates and five (5l
alternates to the State Convention to be held
in the city of Richmond, on April 3d. 1881, called
by the Republican and Readjuster State Central
Committees in joint session assembled, to APP
point delegates to the National Republican Con-
ventlon to be held in Chicago on June 3d. 1881,
and for the purpose of nominating presidential
Electors.
All voters of the county, without regard to
past political differences who are in favor of
elevating and Identifying American labor; pro-
tecting and extending home industries; giving
Free. popular education to the masses of the
people; securing free suffrage and an honest
counting OF ballots; effectually protecting all
human rights in every section of our common
country, and who desire to promote friendly
feeling and permanent harmony throughout the
land by maintaining a National Government
pledged to these objects and principles, are cor
daily invited to participate in the convention
to be held under this call.
ROBERT G. BICKLE,
Chairman Republican Co, Committee.
VIM. E. CRAIG,
Chairman Coalition Co C0mmiffaa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

impudence Of the manipulators and the
subserviency Of their creatures, without
attracting more than a commiserating
contempt. Not only the better sentiment
of the great commercial and manufacture
ing States of the East, but the powerful
Commonwealth. of the West must be con-
suited in the character of the nominee of
the Chicago Convention. The indepen-
dent voter is abroad in the enlightened
and progressive districts Of the progressive
States and the highest qualities of the
statesman will be required to measure up
to the intelligent demands and the patriot
ic influences which permeate the busy ac-
tivities land the high civilization of the
central Western States.
The choice to suit the occasion and the
emergencies cannot be made within the
restricted precincts of the caucus cham
Der nor determined by delegates who have
no higher sense of duty and self-respect
than to play attendance on. the schemes
and plans of the selfish plotters for po
litical favor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

possession any pistol. Bowie-knife or dirk.
and any such minor shall be fined not ex-
ceeding fifty dollars nor less than FIVE dol
lars for every time such weapon is found
in his possession off the premises Of his
parents or guardians place of abode or
business. And it shall be unlawful foraiv
maker, merchant, or other licensed dealer
or any other person to sell to any minor OF
to buy for any minor any such weapon OF
cartridges or any other ammunition there
for and for every offense the party arrested
shall be fined not less than $50 nor more
than 800.
The only note worthy event Of Tuesday
was the swearing in of E. P. Hubbard
CoalitiOnist, in the House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

We will state for the benefit OF the
Lynchburg Neacs that we are not Gov.
Cameron's keeper OF confidante. 1t we
were he never would have vetoed the APP
portionment bill. We were comfortably
sure of at least five out Of the ten districts.
AS to gerrymandering, that is the last
thing Virginia Democrat ought to men
tion. The present districts were the re-
suit Of the most outrageous partizan in
justice, designed to disfranchise the Re-
publicans After the coalition was formed,
the gerrymander did not answer so well.
The Bourbons were hoisted on their own
petard. This. the 18th district, runs from
the boundary of West Virginia to tide
water and is composed of communities dis
similar in their productions, their COM
mercial interests and sympathies, and was
made for partizan purposes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, FEB. Is, 1854.
AT CATWERno,r " 4DOS

BEEF CArrLE.-There has been some lutte
improvement as to activity in the market over
last week, more particularly for tops and the
better grades OF Beef Cattle, which have shown
no serious change in values. The common
grades were rather slow, and prices, in view of
quality, hardly as good as last week. We quote
at 25a$6 IS, most sales being made at ST so to
So so per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle range as follows: Best
50aS6 S5, that generally rated first quality
5 3713a$6 1212, medium or good fair quality GOA
SIS Is, ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
8 25a$3 U.s. Extreme range of prices 25aS6 IS,
Most of the sales were from 5Oa$G so per 100
lbs. Total sales for the week 775 head against
727 last week.
SwINE.-There is a very large increase in the
number of the offerings over last week, with
the quality generally about the same. Trade
has been fair to good, with marked advance
over the figures of last week. The advance dur
ing the past two weeks has been unprecedent-
ed since some of the sales made during the war.
We quote Hogs at Gallo cents, extra a shade high
er, most sales at 9}4alO cents per ID net Arri-
walls this week 7139 head, against 1897 last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. run is much lighter,
and the quality about the same as last week.
Trade has been fair to good, and9prices without
serious change, though the market throughout
has shown more activity We quote butcher
sheep at 3Aa6A cts, with extra shade higher.
Lambs 412a612 cents per Id. Arrivals this week
1886 head against 1853 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

Col. Geo. G. Gorham has withdrawn
from the editorial staff of the Washington
Republican to accept an advantageous bust
ness position in New York. Mr.. Gorham is
one of the most forcible political writer's
Of the country-well-posted, aggressive
and determined, and his absence from the
Republican will be felt. He is genial
gentleman and one of the best converse
tionalist we ever had the pleasure of meet
ing. We wish him success in his new field
of enterprise and labor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

We do not understand whether Senator
Koiner's preamble and resolution asking
Congress to set apart territory for the col
onization Of dissatisfied colored people
were offered in jest or earnest. If the for
mer they lack the element of wit, and if the
latter they are.defcient in their conditions
in not providing forty acres in fee and a
mule. The Senator, we think, has magni-
fed the assumed discomfort and miscon-
ceived the remedy. There would be very
little trouble with the negro if he were
let alone and conceded the rights and priv
ileges guaranteed by the laws and consti-
tuition. If the golden rule of doing unto
others as we would have others do unto
us were religiously observed, the gorgons
dire which haunt the fancy of the Sena-
tor would vanish into thin air. Or proba-
bly, if the negroes would vote in sufficient
numbers with the Bourbon party to assure
the control of the State, that might re-
move all cause of fear and make the col
ored man a desirable factor in our eco
nomic and industrial relations, as well as
political.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

The election of Mr.. Hubbard. the Coal
ition candidate for the Legislature, from
Cumberland and Buckingham, by over
1000 majority, was severe rebuke to the
arbitrary action of the Legislature in re-
fusing him his seat after previous cleo
ton. The precinct thrown out because
of alleged informality in the previous cleo
ton, gave him an almost unanimous vote,
many Democrats supporting him, because
of the palpable injustice involved in the
refusal to seat him before. 1t looks very
much as though the people in other por-
tions of the State would express their dis
approval of the revolutionary acts of this
Legislature at the first opportunity. Elk
cesses generally cure themselves, and if
there is anything in the rule, there must
be terrible visitation awaiting the Bour-
bon Democracy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21
SATURDAY, MARCH sTH, 1884.


ofthe following lots situated near and aboutwhat
is called West End, and known as the VIM. j.
in plat which can be seen either at the office
Of the VALLEY VIRGINIA. or a. sne C SIerks
in Deed Book No. 81, page 239.
First lot No. 1, on which there is House, now
occupied by B. M. smith.
Lot No. 2, on which there is q mouse now Oc-
cupied by George Brand.
Lots No. and sold together, on which there
Lot Z d No. 5 on which there is q house. now oc-
cupied by Chas. Stoneburner.
Lot No. = on which there are two honses ono
now occupied by Adam Coffman. and the other
Lot No. 8, on which there is house. now oc-
cupied by JamessW. Blackburn ~
Lot No. v, on which there are two houses.
one occupied py Chas. B. Smith, and the other
Lots No. 10. II, II. which are vacant.
Lot NO IL, on which there is house, now oc-
Lots No. IA and Is, vacant
Lot NO. IL, on which there is house, now oc-
cupied by Prof. B. f. Humphreys
Lots No. II, is, 10, 20 and Il, vacant "a
A.. LOT NO. ~, upon which there is o house, but
the same is vacant.
Lot No. %, upon which there is q house. now
occupied by Mrs. Ruth Sones.
Lot NO. II, upon which there is house, now
occupied by William Sones.
Lots No. 2 26, q, 49, 3d. 81 49, 49, 81, 49, 80, 81,
", ~ and 40, all of which are vacant.
These lots are all desirable, as they were laid
OF by Jed. Hotchkiss, Top: Engineer of the City
of Staunton, with a special aim to the comfort
and convenience of purchasers. and have
streets and lanes on all sides, so as to make
them accessible to the town. They will be sold
free ofliens. as all lands sold In Bankrupt
Possession given Immediately upon conffrma-
ton of each sale.
TERMS.-One- fourth cash on day of sale. and
the balance of the purchase money upon a
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, pur-
chasers to execute their bonds with approved
personal security. &S-Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock
E. A. STANDS, Assignee,
of VIM. ]. Shumate bkP''
4. M. CUSHING & Son, Auctioneers. feolt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21
Public Building.

On the 18th, Hon. II. Libby, the member
of Congress from the N orfolk district, intro
duced bill appropriating 100000 for the
use of the Post Office and Internal Revenue
Departments at this place. Staunton and
Augusta county pay annually about $780,
600 internal revenue tax and through the
Post Office about $4,000. The internal
revenue tax. except a fraction Of it. is col
lected. off whiskey manufactured in the
county. This aggregate of about $780,.
600 collected from the people of the coun-
ty is a strong and should be conclusive
argument in favor of the appropriation.
The government pays something less than
$500 annual rent for the offices mentioned,
but there are no buildings in the city suited
for the purposes of the Internal Revenue
and Post Office Departments-to furnish
the accommod ations and security which
the people ought to hive and the officers of
the government are entitled to in elf-pro-
lection. We hope the bill will be pressed
through the Committees of the House and
Senate and the appropriation made. 1t is
public necessity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

VIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks
Y ONCE, Circuit Court of Augusta, Februa-
ry lst, 1884.
David Beard. Executor of zachariah Johnston
deceased.
John A. Johnston and his children, Ida b. John
ston, William Il. Johnston; Annie l. john
ston, James 4. Johnston and Zachari-
ah b. Johnston, the last two infants
under twenty-one but over II years of age,
Hester S. Forrer and Henry Forrer, her
husband, Margaret A. Peck and - Peck.
her husband, Charles L. Melhorn, William
Melhorn, Hester F. Peck, an infant I'M
der q but over II years of age, and Zacha-
Peck, Henry F. Peck, infants uuder ii
years of age, and James Johnston (if he be
living.)
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is the ascertainment
ness of the estate of Zachariah Johnston decd,
and of proper settlement of said estate under
the supervision and DEGREES of the court. 1t ap
pearing by affidavit filed that Margaret A. Peck,
and Peck her husband, Chas l.. Melhorn, VIM.
j. Melhorn, Hester f. Peck IAN infant under 81
but over ii years of age,) and Zachariah ]. Peck,
Shepard M. Peck, John NJ. Peck Henry F. Peck,
Qnfants under II years of age y and James john
stOn Qf he be living,) VIM. b. Johnston, are
non-residents of this State
1t is Ordered, that they do appear here with
in one month after due publication of this no.
tice, and do what is necessary to protect their
interests.
Teste-
JOS. N. RYAN, Clerk.
CRAIG PAUL, p. q. feb2l-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21
THE MARK ETS.

The quotations this week are merely nominal
The condition of the roads renders marketing
practically impossible. Prices yesterday ranged
as follows: Flour, Family, s. 90; Extra. 81 IS
Super, 81; Wheat, 81 OF to 81 90; Corn, s. to 20
Oats. As; Glover Seed, IS 70 to So; Hay, $40 to
$l2.
In Baltimore, Wheat, 81 u to 81 IS; Rich
mond. 81 90 to 81 IS.
STANTON MARKETS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

DIED.,
In Jasper county. Mo-, Mrs. Mary A. Beam,
wife of Emanuel Beam departed this life the
End of Feb, 1884, aged At years. She leaves a
husband, tive brothers and one sister to mourn
her loss.
Her loss on earth is Heavens gain.
No sickness, or sorrow, or pain,
Shall ever disqufet her now;
For death to her spirit was gain,
Since Christ was her life here below.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-02-21

LADIES.
Anderson, Edith Lambert, Mrs Belle
Allen, Mrs. EmmaJ Leech, Mrs Alice
Burnett, Write Niche, Sarah H
Baney, Mrs. Mary Morton, Hannah
Bell, Lula Moore, Harriet
Blue, Mrs. James Points, Jennie
Bare, Fannie Pollet Katie
Campbell, Maggie Payne, Mrs Julia
Cillbrad, Maley Ryan, Sarah
Caul, Mary L Robertson, Maggie
Carter, Mrs Cornelia Shaver, Sallie G
Davis, Mrs, Matte Sewers, Cora
Eubank, Mrs. Sallie r Sanger, Kate
Fry, Mrs. Carry Smith, Kittie
Frazier, Lyna Scott, Francis
Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Ellen
Key, Mrs. Alice
GENTLEMEN.
Bean, Thos L Lynn, Macot
Brand, Robert (col) Long, Arch
Black, George Melton, Willie
Brown, Burnis Norman, John II
Chew, Col. II Miller, John
Cowens, John Marley, Henry
Cambell, Hutson Merreat, Berry
Collins, Frank Nelson, Isaac
Bones, Robert Nngent, Edward
Davis, George (coD Rowland, William
Dennis, Mr.. (coD Richardson, George
Davis, G r Smails, Thomas
Dunn, Bascom Smith, John Wesley
Eutsler, VIM H Speck, DIV
EvinS, Robert Smith, A A
Ellis, Robert WOodsOn, Jack
Graves, Willard White, Carrot.
Harris, George Walker. John
Heironimus. FB Wehn, Nick (due 1c)
Kelster,
The above letters, If not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter of.
flee. Parties calling for them will please say
they were advertised. S. NJ. YOST. P. M.