davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
The New Towns.

Judge Mclaughlin has granted charter
The officers are-President, Alexander
Bruce, Halifax; Cashier, W. A. Pendleton,
Glasgow; Directors, the President. j. K.
Edmondson, E. NJ. Pendleton, M. M. Mar
tin, Robert Catlett and W. A. Anderson.
The West Buena Vista Land Company is
Just organized with j. w. Blackburn,
Staunton. President; J. 7. Mickey, Buena
Vista, Secretary and Treasurer; Directors,
the President; A. J. Points, Staunton;
John Waldrop, Augusta; A. L. Nelson, E.
A. Moore and John Sheridan, Lexington,
and S. FL. p. Miller, Elkton, Va. The
minimum capital, $4,000; maximum,
100000. Their property adjoins Buena
Vista. S. P.Wise of Newmarket has closed
with the Buena Vista Company to place a
large wagon factory there
Col. G.. Z. Warning of Newport, r. L.,
has been engaged by the Rockbridge Com
pany to join Col. W. NJ. Patton in the work
of laying off the new City Of Glasgow 1t
is the intention of the company to lay off
the city without regard to angular symme-
try of streets and blocks, but to beautify it
after the modern plan OF cYescents and
circIes, to have in it park reservations with
curved paths and roads, and to follow IRE
gular shapes. such as will commend them
selves to the most cultivated taste without
interfering with convenience for business
purposes.
The ''Basic City, is the latest OF the new
enterprises and is located at Waynesboro
Junction Judge Mclaughlin last week
granted a charter to the ''Basic City Min
ing, Manufacturing and Land Company
The capital is not to exceed one million
dollars. The officers named in the charter
are as follows: Samuel Forrer, Augusta
county, President; Ed. Mcmahon, Staun-
ton. LIST Vice President; Charles A. Holt,
do, End Vice President; Ed. Echols, do,
3rd Vice President; Marshal Booker, Sec
rotary and director; J. A. Wise, Treasurer
and director; j. E. Sanger. Rockingham
county, director; E. Smith Dinlde, Staun-
ton. director; j. f. Bowman, Augusta.
director; John Winter, Washington city,
Iowa, director; Arista Hoge, Staunton.
director.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
The Best of Christmas Gifts.

The ladies of the City Mission for the
Poor, will give our people an opportunity
for charity in accord with the spirit Of the
Christmas season. They will address en-
yelopes to our citizens enclosed in eircu-
lar, setting forth the object of the charity
and asking that any sum the recipient may
feel able to give may be put in the enclosed
envelope and sent to the officer of the Mis-
sion named in the circular. We state a
literally exact fact, when we say that the
suffering among many of the poor Of ou1
city cannot be realized saye by such per
sonal visitation as these philanthropic
ladies of the Mission give. That visitation
has shown that the poor are in great need
and we sincerely trust this appeal OF
the Mission will be literally responded to.
When the envelopes ale received, don't put
them off to anpther day t9 be attended tc
the helpless poor are SO easily forg9tte en-
but enclose what you are able to give and
drop the envelope in the Postoffice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Christmas Directory.

The advertising department in to-day s
VINDICAToR might fairly be called a
Christmas edition. The following is di-
rectory of their location:
FIRST PAGE.
| 1st poqe. LIST column. G. O. Herring at
| w. Fl. Weller's old stand, next to the City
Hall, advertises mince meat and all Christ
mas groceries.
Clemmer & Hogshead announce their
wines, runs and WHISTLES, and other
Christmas seasonings.
Bumgardner, McQuaide & Go. advertise
the choicest of everything in the wine and
brandy line.
j. G.. Kruger, Jeweler, No. 16 E. Main
street, tells of his gold and silver and
precious stones for Christmas presents.
Myerly & Andrews speak of their import
ed wines and brandies and the Myerly
whiskey for the Christmas season.
Hughes & Bell advertise more striking
Christmas novelties than they ever offered
before.
LIST page, 18th and Sth columns. G. A.
GIadkes double store takes double columns
to tell of it's $50 900 of stock to be sold off,
and gladdens the ladies hearts by the prom
Use of daily auction to begin on December
Goth, the day after Christmas.
SECOND PAGE.
ed PAGE, 9Th and 9th columns. P. T. Allen
the druggist, calls attention to his Christ
mas presents.
w. L. Olivier, bookseller, tells of his ter
Ia Gotta plaques and other beautiful things.
9th column, W. G.. Paxton speaks OF the
things necessary to make housekeeping
easy Christmas.
Barkman & Singer, the confectioners,
tell of the good things in their store, and
Offer to bake fruit cakes free.
18th and sth columns are taken up by the
single firm of A. E. Harnsberger, with his
thousands of useful and beautiful things.
THIRD PAGE.
Sd Pdge-Hart's Bazaar stretches across
the 18th and 9Th columns with it's great
Christmas display.
18th column, Miller & Co., announce their
indispensable turkies, oysters and game.
G. G. Thompson tells of his confectione-
ries and cooking necessaries.
Clemmer & Hogshead celebrate the virtues
of the factory that for SO years has turned
out Clemmer whiskey.
G. G. Berry gives list of shoes, hats,
umbrellas, &C., which make nice Christ
mas presents.
n. Wayt & Rro., speak Of a stock Of
Christmas presents they have never eXcelled
in the history of the firm, and which are
very beautiful.
Dinkle & Lang, jewelers., announce the
latest novelties for Christmas in their line.
FOURTH PAGE.
18th page, 3rd column. j. X. Outten,
Clothier, Main St., takes whole column
for his winter suits which would make
good Christmas outfits.
18th page, 4th and 9Th columns. Jos. l..
Barth, A. Loeb & Co. and L. F. Ably, call
clothing.
Denny & Shirkey's dry goods firm street
ches across the 9th, 9TH and Sth columns
with the announcement of what can be got
ten there in the latest styles.
Loeb Bros. take the 4th and 5th columns
in telling of dry goods and pretty Christmas
presents.
Henry & Y Dung, dry goods, announce a
line of goods particularly suited for the
holidays.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Land Assessors.

The act providing for the appointment
of assessors of real estate in the State, dl-
reefs: ''That it shall be the duty of the
several county, corporation and hastings
courts of the several counties and cities of
this State, on OIL before the first day OF
January, in the year 1890, and every fifth
year thereafter, to appoint proper persons
to assess the value Of all lands and lots, to-
gether with the improvements thereon,
within their respective counties and cor
porations, &c.
Under this law, Judge Grattan of the
Hastings Court of Staunton, last week ap-
pointed MI. A. J. Butts as appraiser for
the real estate in the city. Mr.. Butts
gave bond in $4,000 for the faithful execu-
ton of the duties, with MI. 1. Witt as
security.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13

MI. J. L. Haley, Jr., formerly teacher
in the Staunton Public Schools, and later a
lawyer at Birmingham, Ala, was married
there on Nov. 2Sth to Miss Leila Byrd,
daughter of Capt. Byrd. The Age-Herald
noticing the young couple says:
"Mr. Haley is not only successful as a law
yer and an officer of the law, but very fine
moral character, being one of the most prom
nent and active workers in his church, and
this is no mean compliment in this age. Miss
Byrd is one of the most accomplished young
ladies of the city. She graduated at the Jud-
son with classic hOnors, and is regarded by
the faculty of that institution as one of their
very brightest alumne.
Nh. and Mrs. Haley made their wedding
tour to Florida.
Rev. Charles L. Potter of Staunton was
married at Wadesville, Clarke county, Va,
on the 4th inst, at A. M, to Miss Alice
Lee Grant of that place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr.. j, S, Gardner
of CharlestoWn.
Col. Geo. w. Imboden was married last
week at Shannondale, w. Va, to Miss
Angie Dickinson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Continued to the next Term.

In the Rockbridge county court at Lex
ington on Saturday, the three Miller broth
ers and Reese. who Lad been brought from
Lynchburg were arraigned. Edmund Pen
dleton and F. 7. Glasgow Of Lexington,
and T. n. Williams of Lynchburg, were
engaged as counsel for the party only about
fifteen minutes before the court met, and
when it met MI. Glasgow asked q eeftii4Al:
uance till the January term, which was
granted. The prisoners are now IN the
Lexington jail. David Miller is still at
home in charge of a Deputy Sheriff, and I'M
able to be moved to jail,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Bill for a Railroad to Deep Watsr.

A bill was introduced by MI. Jones in the
Virginia Senate, Monday, toincorporate the
Atlantic, Allegheny and Western Railroad
Company with the following corporators
Francis 0. French, Hugh R. Garden, Geo.
H. Sewers, and II. D. Garden, of New
York, and R. H. Catlett, A. D. Payne,
William P. Dessaussure, James N. Stubs,
A. Brown Evans, j. L. Marye, G. W.
White, and W. A, Anderson, of Virginia.
The company is authorized to construct
either narrow Oh standard gauge road
from point on the West Virginia line,
eastward through Highland, Bath, Angus
ia, Rockingham, Page OF Shenandoah to a
gap in the Blue Ridge mountains and on
through Rappannock, Madison, Greene,
Amherst, Orange, Spottsylvania, Culpeper
Fauquier, Caroline, Middlesex, and Ian
caster, OF any Of these counties to such
point on either the Rappahannock, Potomac
or Y ork river as deemed expedient.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Killed in California.

information has just been received here
that Mr.. Styles Hotchkiss. aged q years.
son of Maj. Nelson H. Hotchl1iss of this
city, was killed by an accident in Toulare
county, California, on Sept. 9Th, 1888. He
was saving limb from tree on the ranch
of John Broder and fell a distance of eigh-
ty feet. The coroner held an inquest and
the verdict was in accordance with the
facts. 1t was known he was from Virgin
ia, but not from what part of it, and so the
information only reached his afflicted faith
Ell this week by chance. Young Hotchkiss
had been in California two OIL three years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Folly Mills Items.
RELIGIOUS REy1gAL--PROPERTY SALES
PERSONAL. sc.

RELIGIOUS ACKNOWLEDGMENT SALES
PERSONAL. sc,
Exported for the staunton VINDIcAFoR.]
Rev. G. W. Spiggle, pastor of Mt. Tabor
Lutheran church. on Tuesday night, closed
a series of revival meetings in the Shannon
school-house, which had lasted two weeks,
There were eighteen conversions and there
is deep religious feeling peryading the
community, which will probably result in
the erection of church in spot which is
five miles from any church. Two years ago
Nh. J. G.. Whitlock was put on the Beverley
Manor School Board and his first work was
to erect what is known as the Shannon
school-house. In it, Rev. G. w. Spiggle of
Mt. Tabor and Rev. J. e. Booker Of Heb
ron, have held evening services during the
summer, and Mr.. J. P. TFibbett has con,
Quoted Sunday School during the past
summer. The school-house has brought
forth good fruit. Already, MI. G. W.
Engleman has given an acre OF ground and
subscription for the new church.
NJ. 6. M. Cochran, Jr., has just sold the
old Paris farm, purchased by him and his
brother, the late J. A. Cochran, about two
years ago, They paid So an acre, and it has
now brought q few cents less than $40 al
acre, which speaks well for the increasing
value of Augusta land. Mr.. Sutherland Oh
near Brownsburg is the new purchaser.
MI. J. M. Ramsey has sold part Of his
farm 1.-THE old Henderson FARM to MI. J. B
Shannon.
Capt. 7. P. Eskridge, Overseer of The
Roads, has recently greatly improved ths
Kayser Hill, on the old Cross Keys road, az
well as the roads of other portions of bis
district, much to the satisfaction OF thu
travelling public. FL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
dead.

MI. Joseph Fl. Martin, died at his home
in Henry county last week. A few yeals
ago he was the principal actor in railroad
car tragedy near Charlottesville, which
startled the public. While laboring under
insanity, produced by liquor, he shot and
killed Percy Darlington Of Richmond, in a
chesapeake y OHIO passenger car, q young
mllasn be had never seen before. Onhis trial
he was acquitted on the ground Of insanity
and sent TO the Western Lunatic Asylum
from which institution he was afterwards
discharged. Both young men belonged to
prominent families in Virginia and the
tragedy excited much feeling at the time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Accidents.

| Yesterday afternoon at Peyton's cross
ing, mile and half below town on the G.
& o. Ry., the Vestibule train going east
struck the wagon of Mr.. VIM. Brand,
driven by his son Frank. The wagon was
struck in the rear and splintered, and
Frank was thrown about 40 feet and ren-
dered senseless. His head and face We're
badly cut and bruised. Mr.. H. A. S.
Hamilton took him to his fathers house.
DR.. Watson was called in and found him
not dangerously injured. One mule had a
leg broken and there was nothing left of the
wagon except splinters. The youth says
that he heard no whistle from the locomo-
tive. The train did not stop after the &C
cident.
On Friday afternoon, the three-horse
team from Mr.. John Ashby farm, driven
by a small boy, ran off down Augusta street.
Knowles seeing the danger of the boy,
bravely attempted to stop the team. He
was thrown down by the horses, his collar
bone dislocated, and two ribs broken loose.
The team did no further damage. DR.. j..
st. 2. Gibson gave MI. X. the necessary
aid.
MI. J. Kinney Brown, lately of Augusta
county, now Of Clifton Forge, and superin-
tending force Oh the G. u o. improve
ment west Of that city, had narrow escape
with his life last week. A large stone fell
from the side of the cut, grazing his head,
knocking his hat down over his face and
striking him On the knee, intiicting pain
full injury from which he has been confined
to his room ever since.
Intelligence has been received here that
Capt. Frank Shaw of Staunton, conductor
on the Richmond & Allegheny division of
the G. Il o. road, was severely injured in an
accident on that road last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
MARRIED..

FREDERICKSBURG Vesuvius, December
9Th, by Rev. A. H. Hamilton, Mr.. Luther J
Fauber to Miss Matte f. Cash, all of Augusta
county.
THURMAN-KYLE.-De 3rd, near Fort
Defiance, Rev. VIM. c. Thurman of Albemarle
to Miss Martha A. Kyle. The bride is a.ed e.
and the groom SO years.
JONES-GIRSON.=-On Thursday. Nov. 2Sth, at
Faria, Fauquier county, Va, by Rev. j: c.
Dice, Rev. John c. Jones, of the Baltimore Con
Gibson of Paris.
TAYLOR-HANGER-A Way.esboro, Dec
18th, at $3.50 A. NJ, by Rev. A. r. Cocke Mr.
Geo. I. Taylor to Miss Kate Hanger.
EY-ROBERTSQN.-=At the Church of the
Epiphany in Washington, D. C., by the Rev.
Dr.. Randolph McKim on the 9TH inst, Mr.. VIM
Robertson of Augusta, Ga. No cards.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Railroad Notes.

The railroad to run along the Warm
Springs Valley and strike the G. 4 o. will,
it is said, be about twenty-five miles long.
There seems to be little doubt that the C. &
o. will commence it within the next
eighteen months.
The officers of Adams Express here, say
the high officers Of their company deny the
alleged arrangement to turn the Express
business on the C. & o. road over to the
American Company. The Adams contract
with the G. y. o. road has two years yet to
run and the matter Of change. fol that time
at least, it is claimed rests on the consent
of the Adams Company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Conforming to the Court of Appeals
Opinion.

In order to conform to the opinion of the
Court of Appeals in the Guthrie case, where
similar question about a bequest was in
volved, Judge Mclaughlin last week made
a new decree in the case of Geeding's exr
Us. Geeding's heirs, setting aside the de-
crees entered in his court in 1884 and 1885,
The new decree directs the payment to
counsel, Alexander f. Robertson, Esq, of
$1.S3O for the Executive Committee of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States in compliance
with the will Of Ephraim Geeding deceased,
and 81 $50 to the Executive Committee for
Home Missions of the same church be-
quest from the said deceased.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Store Window Novelties.

The "old time" Christmas candy finds al
ILLUSTRATION in Tho9mpsons window in the
shape of a tremendous wooden bowl filled
with mixed candies and wreathed in candy
chains. 1t has a look of royal wealth.
The coming street railway is prefigured
to hundreds of gazers in the store OF
Barkman & Singer, where a circular rail
road is in operation with locomotive and
train running AROUND it.
P. T. Aliens window has suddenly
bloomed into Christmas garden with the
tallest plant in the centre-a lamp anC
stand nearly six feet high.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Election Of Officers.

The Grand Lodge of Virginia Masons at
Richmond, Wednesday night, elected the
following oficers:- Grand Master. R, 7.
Craighill; Deputy Grand Master, J. How
ard Wayt; Grand Senior Warden, W. H.
Peasants; Grand Junior Warden, Mann
Page; Grand Treasurer, William 7. Allen
Grand Secretary, William B. Isaacs; Grand
Senior Deacon, J. P. Fitzgerald; Grand
Junior Deacon, Alfred r. Courtney; Grand
Pursuivant, Jupius A, Cosby; Grand Tyler,
W. G. Wilkinson; Grand Steward, William
Krause.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
The Opera of Said Pasha.

This opera, to be given at the Opera
House next Monday night, has the reputa-
ton of being one of the prettiest written
in the last ten years. 1t is the joint work
of Scott Marble, librettist, and Richard
Stahl, musical composer, and, the scene
being laid in Turkey, it's stage setting is
one of oriental splendOr. The music is
bright and fresh and the dialogue much
above the average. The company that
gives it. seems to have been made up from
the cream of the other opera troups, for IN
it's cast we find Misses Ida Mule, Ada
somers, Alice Gaillard, Mamie Gray and
Alice Brewster, and Messrs. Fred. LennoX,
John E. McWade, Stanley Felch, II. w.
Frilman, Francis Gaillard and Fred. Ur-
ban. The company including the chorus
numbers forty people. 1t rarely plays ex-
cept for several nights in the larger cities.
and Staunton is fortunate to catch it for a
one-night performance on its way to the
West. The Cincinnati Enquirer, speaking
of this troupe, says:
1t was an unusual compliment that every
solo number and chorus should receive an
encore, and some of the most catchy songs
aroused such furore that the singers were
f1attered with three or four recalls. That
ever bright and bewitching mite of humanity,
Ida Mule, was as delightful and clever as
ever. She has wonderful voice for such a
little woman, and rendered her selections
with a power and expression which won her
the most vociferouS approval: John E.. Nc
Wade, the possessor Of a splendid baritone
voice, had splendid opportunity to show his
ability and he sang superbly. Miss Ada
Somers thrilled every one by the sweetness OF
her singing, and Miss Alice Gaillard added to
her musical talents a dash and chic which
were eminently agreeable. Fred Urban, whose
work with the Conrjed company won him
fame, confirmed his reputation as fine tenor
last night. Francis Gaillard, who has been
heard here, to advantage before, was well
suited to the important part of Said Pasha
Fred LennoX and Stanley Felch were uproar-
iously funny in their comedy parts, w wh ii
more so by the clever impersonation of these
two gentlemen. The chorus did excellent
service, and the entire performance, without
the Slightest exaggeration, has rarely been
surpassed in Cincinnati
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Land and Improvement Company
Organized.

Judge Mclaughlin, last week, granted 6
charter to the Wayneshoro Land and I'm
provement Company. W: E: Bibh Of LOUISE
Courthouse, Va, President; T. H. Antrim
Vice-President; r. G. Wright. Secretary
W. M. Cohen, J, F. Templeton, W. N
Fishburne, B. T. Smith, W. L. Antrim
all of Waynesbofo, and VIM, Patrick an6
r. N. Pool of Staunton, Directors. Capita
stock, 100000. Principal Office, Waynes
boro. The right is granted to purchase
and hold land, build houses, gas-works
electric railways, mine, purchase and holi
bonds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Surveying the Route for the Street
Railway.

Yesterday, Mr.. W, P: Tams of the City
Council, received a letter from Mr. Adams
of Little Rock, Ark, saying that their en-
gineer would be in Staunton at the end of
December OF beginning of January, tt
survey and make a profile of the route, an6
make estimates for the electric street rail
way. 1t is estimated that the plant fnr the
electric hallway contemplated by the Adams
Brothers will cost $50, 600.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Fostafficea at Staunton, Augu
County, Va, December ID, 1885,

Remaining in the Fostaffiee at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va, December Ii, 1889.
LADIES LIST,
Argenbright Ida; Boiling, Georgana; Brown
Virginia F; Bell, Lucy; Craft. Lizzie Dyer, Carrie
A; Ferguson, Daisy; Gregory, Mrs Catherine;
Hawkins, Texie-2; Hall, Rebecca; Hamilton
Lettie-3; Jefferson, Luvenia; johnson, Mrs Chas:
Jones, Anna; ,Lowery, NJ; Lewis, Lucy Ann;
Lewis, Violet; Miller, Eliza; MITCHELL E B; Mar
tin, Mary; Mason, Martha B; McNain, NJ B.
Nickens, Alice; Robinson, Laura; Ross, Mary;
Randolph, Miss; Simms, Suse-2; Smith, Mrs
Jno r; Thomas, Cornelia; Tripe, VIII MIS-; Wal
ton, NJ L; Williams, Mrs l.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
=, Benson, VIM H.; Black, r 7; Baney, Edw
Banck, Y; Barker ] w, Bailey, Geo w; Bur
ner, VIM; Cunningham, s H; Carey, G S; Cole
man, B ]; Cover, J; Coffman, Jos; cambridge
rem; Howard, Milton; flanagan, j y Heren
Jno Kurtz, Harry-4 Paul, A c; Ross, w
Spencer. Jas n; Samuels, H; Summers, Tom
Trail, Edmond; Walker, jerry; White, w T.
The above letters, If not called for within fiji
teen DAYS, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Parties calling for them will please say they were
advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier, and
your mail will not be put in General Delivery an(
Advertised. w. A. BURKE. P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
A Noted Singer.

At Mt. Zion Colored Baptist Church, Oh
Monday and Tuesday nights next, will ap-
pear the most noted colored singer Of this
day. Her voice is a most remarkable one
and was the chief feature in the troupe
with which she has just completed a tour of
concerts which extended around the world.
Her concerts will be well worth double the
low price charged, and special arrangements
have been made to seat white visitors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Death of a Veteran.

Mr.. James F. Rowe, travelling sales
man Of BALTIMORE, died On Saturday night
last at the Confederate Soldiers Home near
that city, in his 6lst year. He served as q
private in Company Z 1.-THE Greenville COM
pany) 9Th Virginia infantry, through the
war, and after 1t closed went to Baltimore
to live, He was a member of the Society
Of the Army and Navy OF the Confederate
States, He leaves a widow and two chill
cren.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-12-13
Church News.

At the ordination and installing of Rev
o. B. Wilson, the new pastor OF Millbor(
and Windy Cove churches in Bath county
Dec. LIST, Rev. Fl. H. Halves, D. D., preach
ed the sermon, ReY. J, g, Carson delivered
the charge to the pastor, AND fev. A. R
Cooke the charge to the people: DR.. Halves
ordination sermon Was on the Presbyterian
church as Apostolic, and it will he repeated
at the Second Presbyterian church here
next Sunday morning