davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
From Fishersville.

SUNDAY SCHOOL NORTHUMBERLAND
Elk SPEAKER IIANGER-sUGAR BEET
CULTURE-THE CROPS, sc.
reported for the staunton v1NDIcAToR.]
FIsHERsvILLE, May 4.-The Sabbath
school connected with Thinking Spring
church recognized last Sunday, electing
the following efficient staff of officers-Supt.
F. M. Bell; Secretary, Henry Hamilton;
Asst. Secretary, D. Arbuckle Bell; Libra
rian, f. H. Gilkeson. There were % teach
ers and SIS scholars enrolled. This is an
unusually large attendance for the first
Sunday.
DR.. Robt. Hamilton and MI. Haines of
Staunton, aud Mr.. j. G. Jones and wife of
Basic City, attended service at Thinking
Spring Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Schmucker, widow of 2.
Schmucker, who was for many years G. q
was buried at Thinking Spring Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen S. McCue returned home Mon
day from visit to friends in Staunton.
Mr.. w. E. Gilkeson returned home Sat-
urday from the convention of Presbyterian
Elders in Richmond.
Miss Josie Watson is visiting friends in
StauntOn.
Miss Sallie Alexander of Stuart Draft,
is visiting her uncle, Dr., J. M. Watson.
Major Absalom Koiner is in Southwest
Virginia looking after some business mat
ters.
Our Cleveland, Hill OF 'Western man"
Democrats are all united on one point, and
that is an enthusiastic second to the VIM
DICAToR's nomination of Maj. Marshall
Hanger as permanent Chairman OF the
coming Democratic convention. 4 thor
ough parlimentarian, of commanding ap-
pearance, strict and infexible in his rul-
ings, but alike just to friend and foe, he
possesses every element to make a perfect
presiding officer, and where Maj. Hanger
holds the gavel order will reign supreme.
Gardens are all made, corn planting well
on towards completion, and our most pro-
gressive, wide awake farmers, such as
Capt. G. B. Conner, A. III. McCue, James
r. Kemper and others are planting sugar
beet seed, having determined to give the
sugar beet culture fair test.
There has been wonderful improvement
in wheat and grass in thepast ten days, and
the prospect is now that with an average
season fine crops of both will be harvested.
The general health of our sections good,
very little sickness and that of the lightest
character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
AUGUSTA COUNTY NEWS /!
GATHERED FROM ALL QUARTERS
BY THE INDICATOR RE-
PORTERS.
From Steele's Tavern.

CLOSING COUNTRY BAR-RooMs-TELE
GRAPH OFFICE EsTABLIsHED-CLER
CAL NEWS-PLANK FENCING-PERsON-
AL, &C,
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.]
STEELE's TAVERN, May 3.-The people
of South River district in Rockbridge, are
even more opposed to the licensed sale OF
Intoxicating drinks than the Augusta dis
trict of the same name. Two hundred and
seyenty-five to tWenty-fonr, is an emphatic
expression of opinion On the part of the
voting population Of any district. The
time is coming. and at no distant day, when
bar-roo MS in the country villages, where
there is no police protection, will be things
of the past. Whiskey and brandy have
been sold at this place for over hundred
years almost constantly, but the sign Of the
bar-room was taken down last Saturday
night, forever, we hope.
The N orfolk & Western railroad has es-
tabllshed a telegraph office at Cotopaxi,
near the Black Rock Iron Mines, with MI.
John Thomas Of this place, formerly night
operator at Vesuvius, in charge. A tele-
phone line will soon be completed from this
Office to the Mine Bank of the Virginia
Mining & Investment Co. The increase
&C., make these improvements necessary.
Mr.. Hugh Thomas. who has been the night
operator at Lotion, takes his brother
place at Vesuvius.
The Rev. VIM. A. M. PlaXco, pastor of
the Broad Greek Associate Reformed
church in Rockbridge, preached several
nights last week at Old Providence church
for the Rev. S. W. Haddon. The services,
which were greatly enjoyed by the people,
were closed Sunday night.
Plank fence is rapidly taking the place
of the old-fashioned rail fence in this part
of the county. The day has come when
timber is beginning to be appreciated. and
log that will-not split into rails at the
first blow of the maui cannot be rejected
for fencing purposes. Messrs. Miller &
Fix are still saving near Spottswood, and
great deal Of their work is in fencing
plank and locust posts.
Mrs. Sallie A. Whitmore, who has been
an invalid and great sufferer for about
nine years, is much worse lately.
MI. G. J. Bell is in Staunton represent
ing Mt. Carmel church at the meeting of
Lexington Presbytery.
The weather is like summer, the grass is
sprlnging up, the trees are blooming, and
the farmers and gardeners arehastening the
seed into the soil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Judgment Reversed.

In 1856 Col. Hiram L. Opie of Jefferson
county, sold his farm to H. W. Castleman,
now deceased, for Sal 1896 and moved to
Augusta county, where he died in 1862
When he died, four of the notes given for
the property were yet unpaid. All of these,
the purchaser, who came through the enc
mics lines, war being then going on, paid
to the widow of Col. Ople in Confederate
and Virginia notes. After the war II. L.
Opie brought suit to recover the differ
ence in value between the currency paid
and the lawful money of the United States.
The lower U. S. court decided in his favor,
but the U. S. Supreme Court last Monday
reversed the decision. holding that the
plaintiff brought his suit too late.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
From Parnassus.

BUSY SAW MILLS-PROPERTY SALES
PERSONAL, &C.,
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.1
PARNAssUs. May 1.-The damage to the
pine timber keeps all the saw mills busy.
So great is the pressure, that MI. VIM.
Elicit has hitched two engines to his mill
which makes one saw do nearly the work
Of two. Our carpenters and cabinet max
ers will have plenty of material for good
time to come.
MI. A. W. Knipple has sold his farm to
Mr.. Robert Hiner for 50, 700, and DR.. Book
Ell OF Highland, has bought the Wilson
property at Parnassus.
Miss Lena Huffman has gone on visit
to friends in Tennessee.
MI. Fl. Keller, who has been quite sick,
is improving.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Pension Checks Recalved.

Senator Echols yesterday received from
the Auditor of Public Accounts at Rich
mond, the following checks for persons
in Augusta county entitled to pensions
w. Fl. Apple, Greenville, SIS; David S.
Houser, Greenville, SIS; Abram Mathews,
Hermitage, SIS; Jno. F. Painter, Lotion,
s15; Jacob H. Zimmerman, Arbor Hill,
SIS; Daniel w. Harris, Van Lear, SIS;
Jno. F. Blakemore, Stuart's Draft, $15;
Jas. G. Breeder, Laurel Hill, SIS; Morgan
Blizzard, West Augusta, SIS; Daniel Mi
chael, Sangersville, SIS; Michael Weaver,
Moffett S Greek, $15; Elisha Brown. Lynd-
hurst, $50; Albert Roberts, Harriston, $50;
VIM. E. Van Fossen, Rolla, $40; j. M.
Taliaferro, Jennings Gap, $40; Elijah M.
Wiseman, Moscow, $40; Jno. M. Meek,
Middlebrook, $40; Jno. A. Fisher (now in
Lynchburg) $40.
Mrs. Frances Marion, Waynesboro, $35 :;
Mrs. Mary Ann King, $35; Mrs. Emily F.
Taylor, Waynesboro, $35; Mrs. Fannie J..
Bear, Churchville, $35; Mrs. Sarah T.
Whitlock, Rolla, $35; Mrs. Margaret A.
Lalley, Rolla, $35; Mrs. Sarah J. Beard,
Moscow, $50; Mrs. Susan B. Humphrey,
Stuart s Draft, $35; Mrs. Rebecca F. Hen
derson, Stuart s Draft. $50; Mrs. Jane r.
Dull, Middlebrook, $50; Mrs. Mary Ann
Smallwood, Moffett S Greek, $50; Mrs. Re
becca Patterson, Moffett's Creek, $35; Mrs.
Judith Edwards, Burke's Mill, $35; Mrs.
Mary G. Sheets, Burkes Mill, $35; Mrs.
Nancy Wiseman, Swoope's, $50; Mrs.
Sarah A. Smith, Swoopes. $35; Mrs. Diana
A. Curry, Long Glade. $35; Mrs. Rebecca
A. Brown, Mt. Sidney, $50; Mrs. Marga-
ret A. Dennis, West Augusta, $35; Mrs.
Susan c. Masincup, Churchville, S35; Mrs.
Margaret H. Sherman. Stover's Shop, $35;
Mrs. Sarah J. Thompson, Stribling Springs,
$35; Mrs. Nancy Ellen Hight, Lotion, $50;
Mrs. Margaret s. Wilson, Laurel Hill, $50;
Mrs. Sarah J. Ramsey, Snyder, $35; Mrs.
Sarah G. Vance, Mossey Greek, $35; Mrs.
Nancy Virginia Curry, Mt. Meridian, $35;
Mrs. Ann E. Lucas, Spottswood, $35; Mrs.
Margaret E. Anderson, Mt. Scion, $35;
Mrs. Mary A. Carroll, Crimora, $50; Mrs.
Martha J. Elliott, Staunton, $35; Mrs.
Sarah A. Craig, Staunton, $35; Mrs. Caroline
DinlSle, now at Covington, $50; Mrs. Ann
Tisdale, Furnace, $50; Mrs. Mary Ann
McCary, Harrisonburg, $35.
This makes total Of SO pension checks
equivalent to $500, Senator Echols has
received and distributed to Confederate
pensioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
A Pretty Wedding.

There was very pretty wedding at the
Baptist church on Wednesday at noon, the
contracting parties being Mr.. A. Lee
Knowles and Miss Rosina Kinzley, daugh-
ter of MI. Rudolph Kinzley. The floral
decorations were very pretty and the atten
dance of the friends of the popular pair
literally packed the building. Rev. J. T.
Williams of the Methodist church, per-
formed the marriage ceremony, and Messrs.
E. K. Zirkle, W. B. Sellers, and George
and William Knowles, brothers of the
groom, acted as lshers. The bride wore a
travelling suit Of grey and carried a hou-
quet of roses. The newly married couple
took the Valley afternoon train for the
North.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Accident.

On Tuesday afternoon, at Waynesboro,
while Robert, the eleven-year-old son Of
MI. Charles Haines, and Tom Smith, the
little son of Mr.. B. F. Smith, were riding
on horse on Maple Avenue, the girth OF
the saddle broke throwing the two to the
ground. Young Haines sustained seri-
Gus conclusion Of the brain and was TN
conscious for along time. DR.. Myers is
the attending physician.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
The Primaries next Tuesday night.

The City Democratic Primaries for the
selection of delegates to the State conven-
ton meet next Tuesday night-at the court
house for the 1st Ward and the police office
for the I'd Ward. The hour for the meet
ing is fixed for O'Clock. Democratic
voters who desire to participate should be
there In advance of the hour, SO that when
the meetings are called to order at clock
there will be a full and representative at
tendance. The Cleveland Club makes a
special request of it's members to be present
IN full time at their respective precinct
meetings. It will take less than hour and
it will be an hour well spent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
From Greenvllle.

| SAD END OF A YOUNG LIFE-THE CROPS
CHURCH NEWs-PERSoNAL, sc.
| Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.]
GREENvILLE, May 4.-This week we
have the sad news to chronicle of the deatl
of Miss LOWE Palmer, the bright and in
telligent daughter of r. III. Palmer, Esq.
of this place, in her seventeenth year. A
veal Of SO ago, whilst attending school in
Rockville, Ind, she contracted a deep cold
which rapidly developed into consumption
She came home in 1891, and gradually grew
weaker until last week when hemorrhages
set in which soon brought on the end which
was at 8 P. NJ. Friday. Mr.. Palmer, who
is in business in Cooper's, w. Va, was
telegraphed for but did not get home unit
after her death. The funeral took place
Sunday morning at the M. E. Church, Rev.
r. M. Wheeler officiating. A large con-
gregation of sympathizing friends were as
sembled. The pail bearers Miss LOWE s
own selection) were Messrs. Jos. Lilley,
Bruce Randolph. Albert Burkholder, John
Hawpe, Frank McCrary, Guy Merritt and
Harry Palmer, all her former schoolmates.
She was granddaughter of the late Jos.
Randolph of Middlebrook. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer have the heartfelt sympathy of this
entire community in their sad bereavement.
Farmers are very busy planting corn and
consequently very little stir in the country.
At the election Of delegates from this,
Riverheads district, resolution was adop-
ted empowering the County Chairman, in
case no delegate attended the convention,
to cast the votes of Riverheads at the
State Convention, for Cleveland delegates
to Chicago. A Democratic club will be
organized here shortly.
Mining is looking up again. This week
Hilbert, Powell Il Greenhow, formerly
with the Mine Bank co., who leased the
old Loften bank from the Messrs. Vines
and Maj. ]. W. Newton, started to work
there. The Mine Bank Co. has changed
management recently. They are shipping
a great deal Of fine quality ore to Carnegie
at Pittsburg.
In my list of ages of old citizens I omit
ted Capt. Reuben Lambert aged II, Mrs.
Jas. Bumgardner who is over so, and Adam
Clinebell aged 80, but I put Mr.. B. F. Nc
Chung at 20 when he is only 81.
Rev. Hugh Goodwin OF Little Washing
ton, Va, writes the Baptist congregation
here that he accepts their call and will as
sumo the duties on June LIST. Rev. Paul
Massie of Nelson, filled the pulpit May LIST,
and Rev. MI. Taylor will preach for them
two Sundays in May at night.
Aubrey Moore of Richmond, visited his
aunt. Mrs. Maria L. Smith, last week.
Mr.. W. J. Mckee and Mrs. Caroline
Wallace are on the sick list.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
M A RkEIS.
VINDICATOR OFFICE,
STAnNHAM wa Ma1y !

STANTON. VA, May 9th. \
Corn planting has been progressing vigor-
ously the past week. AS a consequence very
little produce has been offered on the market.
Prices, therefore, remain unchanged and
nominal, except in case of wool, the quota
tions on which we revise. New clip is be-
ginning to come in, and is finding ready sale.
Northern markets are reported very dull.
This, however, is always the case at the COM
mencement of the season, for obvious reasons.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Apr. 2S.-
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
81 90 46o
Generally rated first quality. 4.25 a 450
Medium or good fair quality.~...... 800 400
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
COWs........ 200 a 275
Ofthe cattle received IL came from Virginia.
The market is reported as being somewhat
stronger, and some few dealers reported their
prices trIfie higher. The general opinion was
there was no change from last week.
Mich COws-Good COWS are scarce and in de-
mand at $29as5O per head.
Veal Calvcs-Market stronger at 41aa51lc per III.
BALTIMORE, May. 2.-Wool sheep SI.0CaS6 Is
per 100 lbs. Lambs 5a1l1ac. Receipts 97O
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNToN MARKET
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Jurors for the Circuit Court.

The following is list Of the petit jurors
drawn for the May term of the circuit court,
which begins next Tuesday, May 10Th
Fl. B. McFall, Daniel Fl. Huffman, Robert
Conner, W. L. Moneymaker, Girard E.
Crist, w. M. Gibson, John L. Clemmer,
Samuel Goode, Samuel D. Ham, Robert L.
Moore, Samuel Fl. Parkins, Henry F. Bor-
den, David w. Drake, Willard F. Gilkeson,
John Forrer, Frank L. Chew. Matthias J.
Grove, W. T. Lightner, James H. Leslie
and J. B. Quidor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Entertainment at the Opera House
Tc-N1 yht.

CHURCH BUILDING FUND.
A most attractive programme has been
gotten up for tonight at the Opera House
by the Church workers of the Methodist
church. It includes concerted pieces by
Messrs. Bear, Timberlake, Shirley and
Caldwell, piano solo by Prof. Jerichau, re-
citations by Miss Lloyd, Miss Minnick and
Miss johnson of the w. F. L., and by Miss
K. Knowles ard Miss Williams. The pro-
gramme is full OF good things. Before and
after the entertainment supper will be ready
in the hall below for visitors. The admis-
sion to the Opera House is only 25 cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06

Shifflett broke the record in trout fishing
by catching fifty in two hours. He says
fishing party from Baltimore will be at his
place about May Goth.
With this good weather, the majority Of
our farmers will finish corn planting this
! week. There is a fine prospect for wheat,
| grass and so forth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Wllfred Clarke at The Upera

The return engagement Of the noted
young American comedian, MI. MILFORD
Clarke on next Monday evening, will be the
comedy event of the year and a fitting clos
ing of the season. Mr.. Clarke ON his for
mer visit made a deep impression as a
young comedian of rare talent. On Mon.
day he will be seen III three entirely differ.
ent roles. In ga Happy Pair" his ability
as light comedian is well displayed. One
Touch of Nature gives him an opportunity
to be seen in pathetic part. Toodles is a
roIlicking farce in which laughter is spon
taneous and continuous from start to finish
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Died..

ROBINSON.-Tuesday evening, May Sd, after a
long and painful Illness, Mamie Chiles, beloved
wife of A. Graham Robinson.
Lexington and Louisa, Va, papers please
copy.
MER-At the home of her father, r. H.
Palmer, in Greenville, April 29th of consump-
ton, Miss LOWE Palmer, aged sixteen years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swoopes, April 18th,
Jacob Argenbright, aged II years. Interment
at Mt. Sidney.
ARGEN BRIGHT.-Nea Arbor Hill, Aoril 10th,
aged IS years, Mrs. Jane Argenbright.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Meeting Of the East Augusta
Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the East Augusta Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Association will be held in the Court
House on the third Saturday in May, the
21st inst. A large attendance is desired, as
a proposition to permit insurance between
the sessions OF the Board of Directors is to
he made,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Republican Delegates.

At meeting of Republicans Thursday
night the following delegates were elected
to go to the State Convention at Roanoke
from this city:
First Ward-J: B. O'Connel1, julius G.
Scheffer, Richard H. Brown, Henry Brown.
and J. W. Davis. -
Second Ward Hugh H. Fultz. Frederick
billiard; Robert e, Shelton, Charles Curry,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
No Stock Law for Augusta.

The bill for submitting stock law to
the vote OF people has expired by limitation.
1t was provided that the Judge on petit
tion of not less than 100 free holders should
issue an order appointing some day IN April
1892, for the vote. There having been no
petition, and the month Of April, 1892, hav
ing passed, the bill is dead by limitation
and the discussion of it is now of no avail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
About Churches and Pastors.

The Goshen Blade of Saturday says:
''Rev. A. F. Laird Of Augusta. who has
been assisting Rev. MI. Lambdin in the re-
ligious meeting just closed in the Presbyte-
rian church. left for his home on Wednes-
day morning, taking with him the good
wishes and kindly feeling OF all who met
him while in Goshen
Rev. Alexander Sprunt, formerly of
Augusta church, has resigned the Office of
Superintendent of Home Mission work of
the Synod of North Carolina. Rev. Egbert
w. Smith has been appointed In his place.
who will also perform the duties of fnan-
cial agent.
Rev. w. @. Hullihen, rector Of Trinity
church, was at Orange last week attending
the Central Convocation Of the churches of
Orange, Louisa, Albemarle, Nelson, Am
herst and Augusta. He preached at st.
Thomas church during the session.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. DR.. Geo. W.
Finley, the new and already popular pastor
of Thinking Spring Presbyterian church.
will be installed. Rev. F. J. Brooke, Rev.
W. G. White and Rev. L. B. Johnston will
otliciate.
The First Presbyterian church of Ashe-
vile, N. c., Of which Rev. W. S. P. Bryan
was lately the pastor, has given unani-
nous call to Rev. J. A. Preston of Florence,
Ala, formerly of Thinking Spring church
in this county, at salary Of 81, 400.
Rev. DR.. J. FL. Waugh, now of Harrison
burg, will temporarily supply the Bridge
water Circuit of Baltimore Conference, as
the minister appointed for that circuit does
not 90 there.
Rev. DR.. Mcfarland returned home on
SATURDAY. from a visit to Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, where he received
medical advice.
Bishop Randolph of the P. E. Diocese of
Virginia will preach and administer the
rite OF confirmation at Trinity church
tonight.
Rev. W. J. E: Cox left on Wednesday
afternoon for the Southern Baptist Con-
vention at Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. DR.. J. S. Gardner, Presiding Elder,
held love feast at the New Market church
on Sunday morning last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
M RIED

TTERSON-BALSLEY-A Thinking Spring
manse, April 2sth, by Rev. Geo. w. Finley, d.
D. John S. Patterson to Miss Lenie Balsley
from near Sherando.
WHITLOC Washington city,
May I'd, James A. Whitlock of Staunton, 10
Miss Susie Taylor, daughter of Rev. Jno. H.
Taylor of Laurel Hill, Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
ECould not Agree.

The jury in the case of Geo. w. Sprouse
tried before the county court on an indict-
ment charging him with felonious assault
on Eva Sutler, aged eleven years, reported
to the court that they were unable to agree
on verdict, and were discharged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
Presbyterian Elders Convention.

The names from this section Of Virginia
were plentiful in the Convention of Pres
byterian Elders at Richmond last week.
Among them was that of the venerable
VIM. Withrow OF Waynesboro. There
were SO present. The Richmond State
says: 'sThe response to DR.. Hoge's address
of welcome was made by Ruling Elder T.
c. Morton of the Second church, Staunton,
who is really the father of the convention,
he having inaugurated the idea of holding
it.' The objects discussed were the fol-
lowing:
/. In what special lines. in connection with
the pastor. can the ruling elder magnify his
Office so as to promote his usefulness?
g The elders relation to the Sunday School
B. The elder and the prayer meeting.
A. The standard of education for the min
istry.
s. The eldership and Foreign Missions
Their opportunity and efficiency in furtherinQ
Christ'S cause among the heather by % per
sonal conservation as lay workers in heather
lands; (2) organizing and duickening the
work OF the missionary societies at home.
6. May private member engage in home
mission work without being under the control
of the session?
Z. When without pastor, what duty de
wolves on the ruling elder as to his church
and people and as to destitute fields adjacent
to his own?
8. The relation of the ruling elder to the
deacon, as defined in the Book of Church
Order.
8. The place of ruling elder in the Pres
byterian system.
1t was remarkable fact that at this
convention Augusta furnished the Oldest
as well as the youngest Elder in the body
WIN. Withrow of WaYnesboro, for Al
years an Elder, and B. F. Hughes Of thu
Second Presbyterian church Staunton, fol
three weeks an Elder.