davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Installation # New Members and Ban.
qust.

Installation # New Members and Ban
qutt.
Cyrene COmmande'y. Nc. 7, X. T held
a regular conclave o. Friday evening, with
very large attendance Of It's m m5ors.
There were also number o. visiting Sir
K.izhts OF other COmmandeIies of the
Immediate vicinity and Of this jUrisdic-
tior. There being two candidates in
waiting for the orders, they were created
Red Cross K lights. the work being p5r-
formed in an excellent manner The
Eminent Commander and high Priest
doing their part of the work for the first
time, surprised al present as t. the
able and correct manner in which
they had committed the work in so short q
time alloted &c them for that purpose
After TIE work was completed all repaired
TO the Hotel Windsor, where an elegant
banquet had been prepared, ard which
compared in excellence 10 any which the
Sir Knights of this city had ever been call
ed upon to discus. During The banq
many good things were said fo- the ad-
va1cemsnt of Templarism in our midst,
and which al present desired would result
in much I'D, especially to perpetuating
love and harmony among all the Sir
Knights of the city and vicinity. Notice
able of those present as visitors we're Sir
Georg Davis, Of Charleston, W. Va; ST
Blssdal, of Kentucky, and Sir Chapman,
Of Ohio
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07

They have lively way Of conducting
an election mp in Cohoes, y. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07

THE base ba,lists are rapidly liiabering
1D
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07

SINGLE COPIES OF DAlLl OK NEh o. N
-. ,5LrrrrEn rRo= EvEEY PART OF THE SUB
ROUNDING COUNTRY .., .,. ,.--st,,--,ea
Rele ted communication VA! mo. o ~
,,,-'sss sccor-l lanlel by sufficient pos age.
% -.,-,,r. III ~, denomination Of two cents an1
1.-s -crepfe.i FOR amounts less than one do-lar.
THE REGISTER embracing ls tttra .',..'l,'
d. .-I.eref cf tlr P1sQfc. m Hlttulg "- 20 '-s
.....a.F Gins. H. rfIr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07

Prop. of Hotel S. Clair. CoIuahus q
Sold by w w Irsin, W + Williams j.
John Laughlin and G K Coz - 4
Goodwin 4 90. and Logon & c., "hoIs
sale Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07
CoLrMRrs. O J.nuary l Is.s.

To the Elipir Of Dates Co
DEAR SIRs:-Enx Of D2'ss cured %
of habitual constipation end dyspepsia.
recommend it to all my friends
Very I. uly Yours,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07
JOB PRINTING!
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS

Everything in the Job Printnf l, I.,'. 3. =
promptly and in the most arlls"- Wy
REGISTER JOB ROOMS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07

1t was sacred building. There was
nothing to arrest or fix the attention.
There we're no figures in the stained glass,
no inscription ON wall or ceiling, in aisle
or nave or chaucel or apse; no triangle, nor
crozier, nor cup, nor palen, nor We, nor
lamb, nor monogram. The light was
neither gloomy nor glazing, but soothing
The air YVES perfectly pure without being
either too cold or too warm. The house
was full of men, women and children. The
men all wore cspes which covered their
shoulders completely, so that that was al
their dress visible TO the naked eye. OF
the same soft stuff, the color of which was
a warm neutral tint, were the wells worn by
all the women. These wells fell only to
the waist, so that they did not incom-
mode the women in moving about
while in sitting posture, They were all
alike in cut and color and quality, and ell
pinned on their heads with the same kinds
Of pins and fell in the same folds of drapery
Looking from the rear OF the edifice one
could not tell which of the women were
rich, which poor, which pretty, which
homely, which old, which young, The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Das lit cine unn0tbtse ansit! rief Mts
@aelow. I6er bic Srau war ni9t msbr
surit3ubaIteu; taum magic iis etnise Biz
fen uOn Der sutsn WabISeit gu senieBen,
bie man ibretuesen beiorst bate. sic
wurbe ni9t eber rubis, ais bis iie ibre niss
bere Wobnuns errei4t butte. Ru9 uiers
tdsisem aufsntbaIte In Ystsrsburs rsiits fs
nit ibrer Eo9ter ab, UNI ibren Brubsr gu
beiu9eu, Der In einem tleinen Stdbt1eu
Sibiriens anseifsllt mar. Sdmsrsli1 unb
bel3lt9 mar Der abi9tsb uon ibrem Sobns
benz fe aebot, ia re&t treu ietnem !9errn au
iein. Wtit naiien slusen i9aute Wsi9uss
Iop ber i9eioenben Wuttsr unb S9uefer
na3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30
ct. &apbaels Sereiu gum SduBe beI
Gin uuS Auswanberer.
0ur g Qbtuua:

BON pef6tsssusu Ssttsu psres Id 10 oft riu1t, ttnsn
Bsruansttu oosr Setauntsn. Der hbn see touuit, to
Castle Garden gu empfarssu uHs ibm bsAiIFi4 gu ittn.
Sd bin seue gu iehem StsHfte berttt. Rur aodte I'd bits
ten, tets senau a~n5uesssu, NIT pel4err StiHe Der Bstrsfs
feuoe touimtn lou. Reuu man uus ni5t Zen unseidbrtn
@es uub BITE ~uus.idbrt 3stt austbt. u ann elmer tommeu ious
10 TT es ihwer, Ia iait uumosIi4, Ssmauesu uuter ter
WaNe @iuwaneerer %ausfiuets ~ MAIDEN. Mud wdre %
gut, wenu man ben 8erpauoteu loon ee AereNe Der turos
pdii4sn Bsrtraususmdnusr ausdbe. Hui eteis art phrbe
aud iaou orhbeu ilr he geforst pereeu, unb tdueu idbs
am Hderittu brett an mtd. @tr stbeu bier BITE aereue
Der peri4ieoensu Yertranensmanntr uuo bsmsrtsu bahst
nod i~olseuhss.
Der Sp.t Sts ct. 8apba.Iss 8,r.tns IA. BEN Ssti.nbss
SduS uub Stiftauo auesbstbeu Su Iafsu, uuo fe Dor ies
BEN S4aesn tn Stitlitsn uns sstitissn Dtnssn Su bspa&
rem. Seos Austunft In Setr.fi ether tsheu ansslegsnaet
Der 8eiie wtre berettptutst uuo gratis ertbstlt. %
traususpoI on ben gsrsin penssu. Sir Elm Busstanit
observation-disclosures bee st. WapbasN
BeretnS tub tn;
Srsmsu: GER Bator O.. . dI5iisr, stnstufr.
Samburs: Strs fAsOSOr @tpubsrs u. aaasa'
antp,rpsn: Ssrr :. B. gs rs n. ~ ap.nn. gSarIutts
ROTTERDAM: StTr : aeob S5IIer, uau Der GatfraatlT.
Sapre: Ssrr 3. eambsrt 8et5m n n, 3Rus Soubst.
soubpu: Ssrr gaitor %. Bolt. IL linton Strssts
Bbitehape.
s~tuerpoOI: Strr 8iIItam SroH. SO Out. strset.
Rem BORT: Rsu. :. 8euIaus, tatboL. Srttittr, 9 Stats
Strset, 8esenhber Safle Saroeu.
gprto Alsgre, Prop. 8to Sranss eu Sui, Srafhitnt
Ssrr 9lsmeusB BALKAN.
SstRutat (Dona JraRetsea), Brop. Santa 9~attartua
SraTIisu: Ssrr gaitor .. Sosss sbaufsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-30

Sn M a 8 m d n 4 er trant Der l7idbr.
@sIbsrsiarbsitsr OaImen cine sroBs Wisnse
Branntpsiu unb fisI tobt auf Der StraBe
Suiammsu. @sl4er Cob!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27
Miss Fuiler's Elnpemert.

There is romance and color enough in the
elopement of Miss Pauline Fuller to I'LL
novel. From the time when young Aubury
hired two detectives to protect him and bis
betrothed from pursuit to the moment
when the sleepy Milwaukee Justice of the
Peace rubbed his eyes and awoke to the
fact that he had married the daughter OF
the Chief Justice of the United States to
Chicago sweetheart the tale will delight all
true lovers.
OF course Miss Fuller as an American
girl had right to marry whom she chose.
She obeyed the dictates of her heart.
But who can count the cost of these wild,
mpulsive marriages. May be the young
couple will live to be the happiest pair on
earth. We hope so But daughter owes
something to the mother and father who
reared her. Too often the hearts of parents
ate wounded beyond healing by the reck-
lessness with which young girls give play
with their emotions, rushing blindly, heed
lessly into the solemn contract of matrimo-
uy. rejecting and scorD ng the loving, DIS
interested advice of those whose lives have
been conseerated to their happiness.
The clandestine marriage of Miss Fuller
simply furnishes another OCCASION for warm
ing the youth of this country against the
serious dangers that surround Opponents
IN. Y. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27
Augusta Female Seminary.
MUSICAL RECITAL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
PROFESSOR MEYER.

MUSICAL RECITAL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
PROFESSOR MEYER.
most enjoyable event OF last week was the
sor Meyer. which occurred on the evening Of
the 22ad instant. at the Augusta Female Semi.
nary. That cultured and genial gentleman
and Miss Baldwin, the Principal. the class and
the widely resident patrons of the seminary all
over many of the States, will have reason from
the result alone of thia entertainment to take
new pride in the accomplishments of the young
ladies who are there instructed. Nor was the
appreciation of the large audience present to be
moderated as 1t greeted the rendering of each
number.
Miss Buttermore's vocal solos brought out
her superior voice. especially as the echo song
of "Margery" was rendered. She appeared in
several pieces.
The Quartette. Indian Procession from
Afrlcane," Misses ] Warner, E. Hall, C. To-
ping and NJ. Robinson; The Blind Poets
Wife," Miss Haughwout. the piano solo,
souvenir d. Amerique. Miss Tipping. de-
serve the same recognition. But still in the
two parts of seventeen pieces with more than
that number of young ladies participating, the
audience would declare all worthy of the high
est praise, and SO would designate them il full
comment were made upon the scene of pleasure
as the hours gllded along contributing so
much to intellectual delight.
The performers were not selected with spe-
cial reference to skill as compared with other
members of the class. Professor Meyer said.
al my scholar have a chance to show what
they Cab do separately. do not select the best
performers and exclude the worst" In this
light the exhibition was remarkable for its
uniform excellence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27
Personal.

Mrs. V. B. Donaghe and her two daughters
have returne to their country residence after
a delightful visit ofthree months In the CITY of
Richmond,
The GoodSon Gazette announces the death OF
Jay Townsend Winston, which occurred at his
home, near Alexandria. on the 20lh instant,
inthe 18th year of his age Jay entered the blind
department ofthe DID, & b.. in Sand by bis
kindness of heart, modest and winning man :
ners he endeared himself 10 all the officers
and pupils of the Intuition.
Mrs. E. BrownNld, Who was q patient at the
Asylum at Weston, W. Va, died GA the lSth
inst. Her husband has been living. since his
removal from here in Charlestown. Jefferson
county, to which place her remains were taken
for interment. She was well known and had
many friends in this city.
This evening at O'Clock at Trinity Epigcc-
pal church by Rev. w. @. HulIlheu, Rector,
Miss Lily A Patton. of this city, and Mr.. Geo
7. KearsIey, of Radford, Va will be married.
Miss Patton is the daughter of Captain W. T.
Patton of the Internal Revenue Department..
She is young lady of many attractions, and
very much beloved by all her acquaintances.
Mr.. Kearsley is an active and popular business
young man in the growing city of Radford in
the Southwest. Nocards.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27
A pIeasant sociaI Ev.,,nr.

The young folks of Stauntnn have many
pleasurabie and most agreeable entertain
ments. The gallautry and handsome bearing
of the young men are always most pleasantly
ack Dowledged by the fair ones. and their COM
mingling associations exert influences which
are intellectual refined. and graceful. Not
only in the rounds of their own snecially APP
pointed times ofcul,ure are their talents and
accomplishments conspicuous, but they are q
good support to the older members of society
especially as the matrous di ect, in promoting
benevolent and charitable aims, In this ever
ready community to relieve necessity and to
practice all christian work as the situation is
presented for activity.
A young man born and reared in such ssso-
Citations. and favorite with all the young, and
no less esteemed by the aged who have observ.
edl his modest department. and exemplary
character, is, in the vicissitudes of fortune,
leaving the scenes of the home he knows and
loves SO well. Some of the young men Of his
confraternity were not willing that he should
do SO, without carrying with him into his new
adventure for the future down in our own
southland memorial of the brotherly affec-
ton which entwined his own heart with
theirs Such were the manly sentiments in
spired in the breasts of the associates OF Mr..
George c. W alters who has gone to Atlanta
Georgia, to enter ths trade In which he has &C.
complished experience, of the large Drug house
OF the Hutchisou Brothers. formerly of Lees
burg. Virginia. Together they assem- bled at
modest festive board on the evening of the Goth
instant where the hour was spent in q social
union which will live in their memories as the
bright, sunny days of youth transmit their
"reminiscences down to old age. Mr.. WV. Nc
Guffin presided and announced the sentiments
in happy manner and which were responded
to in felicitous and pathetic style. THE
friends leave at home" by Mr.. Walters: 1.-THE
Bar" by Mr.. R. s. Ker; The "Staunton Military
Academy" by Captain T. Terry; The "Univer-
sity OF Virginia" by MIR. 7. @. Kinney; The
Coming City of the South. Buena VISTA" by
Mr.. Fitz. Elder; 1.-THE Speculator" by Mr.. W.
I. McCue; "The Phormacst" by Mr.. John L.
Wingfeld; The 'Melicai Profession" by DIR.
3. Catlett; The "Girls ace love" by Captain ].
81. Saunders; "rhe Girls that love as" by Mr..
William G. Kinney; The 'sschool. Girls" by
Mr. A. @. Murdaugh; The Friend to Bank on"
by Mr.. Chas. K. Hoge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27
MiddIabrOOk Items.
W. w. ROBERTSON,
Supt. City Public schools.

Professor TinsIey, of Bellevue College, and his
lady have been visiting Mrs. Goode, of this
place. The Professor has return ed TO his la
bors while his lady tarries longer with her
mother. The Professor was look ing remarka-
bly, we'll, and his host of friends were glad to
see him. He Is always welcome guest at this
place.
Mrs. Shrechkise and son passed through here
on last Saturday eli rou'e to Cnurchville to
visit friends and atives. Mrs :. is one of
the best business ladies' in this country. and
makes great deal of money from her poultry
and other products of her farm. as a poultry
raiser she has very few equals and no suPe-
riors while her canned fruits are the delight
OF all who are so fort innate as to procure them.
A mans honor and principle is at a low ebo
when you have to hire him 10 pay an honest
debt, and yet you will find them once in
while.
There is considerable complaint among the
colored folks here about certain "Smart
Alex - young man who resides in the coun-
try shooting the windows ont of Lheirichurch,
which is situated IN the suburbs, known as
"Blacksburg." These colored ps oT'le labored
hard to erect and pay for their house o. wcr-
ship. and there S no excuse whatever for such
vandalism. Because there are on or two OBJ
jectionable negroes in the community the bal
ance of the colored population should not be
made to pay the penalty supposed to be due by
these festive young buccaneers society. To
put The matter in a nut shell, the parents
should take from III is destructive son of theirs
his pistol and cigarettes also app hickory
literally in the proper locality ,sn replace til
glass. &c and If This is not dons the colored
people should appeal to The law nd that will
be sure to put Quietus to 1t.
DIR. Ballard Smith and lady, OF Greenville.
were here on L visit Sunday last. The Doctor
is a genial man and rising youpg III. y. He
commands a very lucrative practice at present
and will in the near future have more practice
than he can attend to himself. His friends
here are always glad to see him come. as he is
always full CT fun and makes himself very
agreeable wherever ne goes.
We are sorry to announce that Mrs. James
MeCorkle. of this place. has been Ill for several
weeks. At this writing she is somewhat i'm
proved. and hope that sh4 viii soon be entire
" restored TO her former good health.
Mr.. VIM K. Clemmer, whose illness we
mentioned several weeks ago, sill remains
unimproved and is in very critical condition
At his advanced age there is little no hope
entertained of his final restoration to health.
Mr. John Weaver a very highly respected
man of Walkers Creek. is very i'll at his resi-.
depce, and we learn that very little hope of
his recovery Is entertained.
Communion service was held at Mt. Tabor
Church last Sunday.
Rev Mr.. Miller, Pastor of the Lutheran
church at this place. preached his first sermon
here on Sunday night, since he was MARI ed,
aud good sermon IL was, too.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27
MONDAY. March 25 1889.

L.
SWINE There is but little II any change In
the market since last week. The quality Is
scarcely up to that of the offerings then, the
top quotations hardly representing as numer-
Prices range from So to cents for q few com.
mon rough Hogs. and the better grades 612a6A
cts per 10 net, at which prices most of the sales
PHILADELHHIA. March 25-The receipts a
the West Philadelphia and North Penn
sylvania Drove Yards were Beeves 1900,
demand and prices on all grades low; extra AZ
cents, good 4aiM cents, medium 3ISa3N cents
common 3a314:cents per Id. Sheep In fair de-
do, 554a5]S cents. medium do 1856 cents, com COM
mon do 414a4l2 cents. culls do. 51la4 cents, ex-
ira Kansas 54a5~ cents. good do. 4s4a5 cents.
medium D 49, cen nsr e 80 bs 40; s4
changed at 4a714 cents per ID. Hogs dull and
unchanged; Western 7a7l< cents, State 6a65<
cents per ID. Mich Calves were dull at 4s6<
cents. Dressed Beeves were in poor demand
at 5s6I cents per 10.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Beeves - Receipts
1900 head. Steady; very common TO very
choice Steers sold alta 55ssi 20 per lO6Sbs Bulls
lbs at S. per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts Is 400; dull and ea7ier, with slow trade:
unshorn Sheep sold at 4Oas5 so per 100 lbs; aud
lbs. with a carload, l02 lbs average, 81 371z;
clipped yearlings at 5Oas5 8715. Hogs-Rs-
ceipts II 900; small bunch good Hogs. 1871 fs
average sold alive at So 45; quotations are re-
ported steady at l0as5 IS per 100 lbs.
Richmond livestock Market, Mar. 25.
Receipts: l6s head of cattle. 1s7 sheep. and
sales: 1858 head of cattle, and 1s7 sheep, and
449 hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 4a414c. gross; medium to good.
31@a3s4c. gross; common to fair, 4a3c. gross.
Sheep-4a515c gross.
Hogs-6a7c. net.
Bulls-21Ia3c. gross,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27

AMERICA AS THE LEADER OF ANGLO
SAXON CIvILIZATIoN.-The Auckland Der
aid says it is believed in New South Wales
taat England basely bartered Samoa and
other Pacific interests Cor the favor of
Prince Bismarck, and asserts that the open
spirited conduct of the United otates in
compelling Germany to lei go her grip on
Samoa has excited a feeling of enthusiastic
admiration for the great republic, warmer
and more pronounced than ever existed
among us before. The incident seemed to
many like an abrogation by England of her
leadership of the Anglo Saxon civilization
in these seas, aud handing over the right to
kindred nation, equally our kith aud kin,
of the United States"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27

The following is the roll of honor for the
staunton Public Schools (white) for the month
ending March 22d. 1889:
Sr. High School.-Rudolph Bumgardner.
Maud Fletcher, Lucy Irvine and Louise Witz.
intermediate High Sch ol.-Alys Lyon .Chas
Hutchinson, Amy Hart. Maud Matthews and
Frank Aitkens.
Jr. High School.-Emma W Lambert go SD,
Pearle Powell, Anna NJ. Cribbens, Allen Hope,
Cora # Pritchard, Charles l.. Todd, Frank Z.
Hanger and Ashby W. Graves.
LIST CIR. Grads Alan White, Wat. Gocch
and Fannie Hogshead.
LIST CIR. Grade B.-Alice Young, Willie Gel
ger. Nora Huffman, Harry Swink, Frank
Drake. Lillian Matthews, Harry Blakemore,
Gilbert Huffman, Roy Turner and Willie
Kidd.
End Or. Grsde.-Mildred Hutchinson, Addie
Fauver. Maggie Robertson, Edna Ogg. Jennie
Hullihen, Selden Walker, Salli Bell and Liz
zie Bls emore.
Srd Or. Grade.-Isabel Booker Qe0) Lucie
Cochran Q00J, Willie Ryan ,Adile Valz, Ramp
ton Hanger, George Hutcheson, Maud Wad-
dell, Sadie Rusmisell. Mabel Doln. Ella
Noon, Ida Smith, BERTHE Shearer, Mamie
Dunn.
4th CIR. Grade.-Blanche Shanholtzer, Made
line Barth and Katie Dunn.
LIST Pr. Grade.-Emmett Walters. Roger
Wake, Stella McGinnity, Mary Skeen and
Robert Brooke.
I'd Pr. Grade,-Clara Nothnagle, Edith Shew-
ey, Bessie Leftwich. Josie Loeb. George Bell,
Mary Coflman. carrie Davis. Harry Hogshead.
Edna Shanholtzer, Gertrude Robinson and
Annie Smith.
Sd Pr. Grade.-Barry Parsons, Ollie Smith,
Hugh 8. Powers Edward Vaz Laura Knigh-
ems. Rosa Runne1s, Joseph FoHter. Ger trude
Peterfish, Blanche Brandeburg Lola Huffman,
Blanche .Coffelt, Andrew Kingan and Davis
Wheat
4th Pr. Grede.--Clara Timberlake,- Lucie
Walters, Bessie Blackburn. Mary Gait. Emma
Blackh urn, Lena Andrews, Gulley Zirkle,
Chas Yeager and Ernest Hutchens.
9th Pr. Grade.--Mary Barr, Birdie Bell, Bur-
nett Cox, Newton Kidd. Maggie Dunn. Eugene
Hoge. Willie Prison. NJ. 8. Cease. Mary Hager,
Harold Lightner. William Fielder and Laura
Griener.
9th Pr. Grade.-Wayt Undertake, Eddie
Wright, John Becks, John Walters, Addie
Blakemore and Matte Trayer.
Requisites for roll of honor: present every
day, no tardy marks. 10 dement's and an av-
erage OF not less than 95 on all studies. The
order in which the names occur indicates the
relative class standing.
Respectfully,
W. w. ROBERTSON.
Supt, City Public schools.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-27
Landreth's Garden Seeds for sale by CHILD
n SHELTON.


COUNTY CoURT.-Judge J. W.Stout Presiding
Administration was granted to VIM H.Strough
on the estate of ". V. Strough; to j. W. Harris
on that of r. E. Harris; o Gideon r. Smith on
that of John Smith The will of Mrs. Nancy G.
Paris was admitted TO prob lie with VT Ruth
an executor; that of Andrew Reed with JnO
". Reed executor; that of James IL. Callison
with s. Caliison executor; that of Richard
Hart was committed to the Sheriff for admin
istration, as was that Of r. B Snapp. CT a. I.
B. Kagey qualified as a Notary Public. The
sum of $50 was appropriated to improve the
approaches to the iron bridge at Waynesboro
The will of Gideon Smith was admitted to pro-
bate with j, Newton Wilson as executor.
James r. Mct'utehan was appointed County
Surveyor in place of lanes H .Callison. decd.
The Court was not In session yesterday in
consequences of the sickness of Mr.. William &.
Burnett. Clerk. 1t adjourned to Friday.