davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
NJ AR RIED

ELL.-sHERWonn-In Portsmo nth, Va.
Nov ed, by tue father of he bridegroom, Rev
DIR. w B. Harrei, of Dunn, N. q. Mr.. Will
Peyton Hafrell, conductor on the Norfolk &
Carolina Railroad, TO Miss Mabel Sherwood
the accom- piished daugh' er of Calder s. Sher
wood, IF the former city. The happy pair lief
Immediately on the morning train of the s. .
line for the home of DIR. HarrelI, where they
will spend few days with the parents of the
groom.
wOOD-CAMERoN-In Rocky Spring Presby
terrain church near Deer1eld, Nov. Goth, by
Rev. J. II II. Winfree. Nolney =. Wood of
Millboro. to Miss Nellie II. Cameron daughter
of DR.. j Fl Cameron.
NORTHUMBERLAND the University of vir-
.ginia, Nov. 2lst, by Rev. Fl. B. Lee. assisted by
Rev DR.. Wilson, father of the groom, John
wilson attorney Of PitsonIg Pa to Mis-
p 3. Minor of the University.
MORO N-sHIREY-AtB lucfteld, W. Va. Nov.
llth. by Rev. H. II Halves, d. D., Marion H.
Morgan. from near Hollins Institute. Va, to
Miss Catherine A. Shirley. of Bluefield, w. Va.
sHIREY-DODD-AtT azewell G. H, Va, Nov.
Shirley, of Vivian. W. Va to Miss Halle f.
Dodd. daughter of l.. r. Dodd of Tazewell C. Fl. !,
Va.
BROWN-MOlSE-On Wednesday, Nov. nth. at
the residence of William. lie achman. Walnut
HILL Cincinnati. Ohio, William Meade Brown,
son s OF Theo Brown, and great grandson n. Or
Noise daughter of the late Captain Edwin II.
Noise, of Louisville, Ky.
CHURCHMAN-VAN SYCKEL-In Washing
ton ton; J.; Moy III, J.. Frank Churchman Of
Miss Virginia Van Syckei.
Rev. r. A Lapsley Thomas H. Mish, son of the
late Henry Mish, to Miss Minnie G. Bell, daugh.
ter of VIM. Bell.
wEAv ER-GILMER-Near Middlebrook Nov.
Weaver to Miss Alberta Victoria Gilmer
daughter of Robert A. Gilmer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Northern Hunters.

An enthusiastic party of Pennsylvania
alnters reached here o. the Monterey sta re
ioiday uign o. t.isif WAY zone FlAs
had with tae.n two deer, a wild CIT an
some pheasants they had shot in the mom,-
tains of Highland, which they brought
along in the stage, and took on home that
night. They were loud in praise of the
fine country they had visited beyond the
mountains. The clever people thev haii met
and the good sport they had had.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
A DISTINGUISHED TemnIar Com!na.

Dr.. 0. H. Mann OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
the international snpreme Templar'of the
World, has been invited by Mountain City
Lodge of Good TemplaFs of Stanton. to
lecture in this city aud he has consented to
deliver a lecture here on the night of
Tuesday, December 18th. Dr. Mann rep
resents 100000 GOOD Templars scattered
throughout the world, and is considered
one Of the most finished orators in the
order. It has not yet been decided in what
public building the lecture will be given.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Locked Him in.

Last week two colored female ''toughs' .
locked in the cells in the Station house at
the market house, talked through the bars
to an unsophlsticated old negro named
Isaac Woods who does errands around
there, aud persuaded him to get the keys
from the police court room and let them
out. On being let out, they locked the old
man in and carried the keys to the clerk Of
the market. Clerk Haines had them re-
arrested at once, and the old negro who let
them out was fined by the mayor IS aid
costs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Thaaksgiyina nay.

Yesterday was Thanksgiving day, but
the lively boys from Blaeksburg and Lex
ington, who came to see the foot ball game
made it look aud sound more like Christ
mas day.
The banks, post Office and public schools
were closed, If being a legal holiday.
There we've services at Trinity, En-
manuel, Christ. Second Preshy terrain,
U. 3. Church, and st. Francis Church; the
services at the last named being attended
by the Catholic Hihernian Beneficial So.
ciety in full regaia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
This Should be Remedied at Once.

Tie Thermometer at night has varied
this week between 16c and 26c, and vet In
the Station house there have been four
prisoners, two OF them girlso ',ver fur
teen, without particle Of bed clothing and
only heat they get is from u gas stove in
the room. This is cruel neglect and should
be remeded The Station house is not in
tended to be occupied By prisoners serving
out fines, and is only for prisoners waiting
for a hearilg. The City Council sho Id
look into this.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
M a * X ETS.
GRAIN. M q RkETS.

I
RioKhoND. Nog. 29.-Wheat Longberry ,57ab0;
mixed 5saG1; shorsberry 5a $50; No. 2 red, g..
Corn-i ia4s.=
CnicAao Nov, g w heat for Nov. delivery
5i55s; nseember ~; May 5szz; July 6 q.
6AnTIMoRE, .ov. 2S,-Flour dull and IN
changed Wheat firIner; southern by sample 55a
$50; 60 On grade 54a5sIl Corn dull; southern
white and yellow 45a5l. Hay steady good to
choice timothy $l2.5ito sis.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
BAErIMnne CATTLE MAREET, Nov. o. Beef
Cattle.-There has been q very good Offering Of
beeves at the yards this week the large majority
of them being tops and good butcher cattle with
comparatively few OF the common grades
Prices of Bsefsattae this week ranged as follows
t,ssf II aIlas 4.5O
Generally rassd FIRST quality"..... Asa 1919
Medium or good fair q naiity ..g....3 90 aa.75
ordinary thin steers. oxen and
Cows -.....s....... ...s...........~....2G geo 800
OF the cattle reeaivea 1879 came from Virginia
Mich G.osvs--1nera is a Ugh run and fairly
good demand d sljto so, and % few extra at s4f
each.
BALTIMORE, Nov. e6.-Ihe demand for hogs is
reported by daa ssis as only moderate, but at a
small decline o.. list week values Good to prime
Western are Si.i0as4.ee and a few extra a shade
hisher: common to near by Sis5tsi.4tper la0 ks
gross: roagis s3as. So per 1aSlbs cross
-ssALTIMoRE, Nov. 81 here is no change in
the market for sheep and lambs since last week
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
For Emmanuel Church.

The ladies of Emmanuel church will
give a supper at the late Post Office build
ing on Main street. next Thursday. Dec.
9th, from to T. M. There will he
oysters. salads, turkey. ice cream, cake and
an all-round fine supper. Those who go
will have cause to congratulate themselves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
FARMS WANTED.

We want Stock Farms, Fruit Farms, Grain
Farms, Truck Farms, Poultry Farms, Timber and
Mineral Lands, City and Suburban Homes We
have a number OF inquiries from Northern and
Western parties who mean business.
Our connections with Bureaus and Agencies in
the Northern and Western States, and the wide
acGuainta nee of our general manager, Mr.. A. NJ.
Bowman with stock breeders and fruit grower
of those States. give us exceptional facilities for
effecting sales Of all kinds of real estate. Wead-
verise and sell the property, You make your own
SET Elements and collection. NO sale, no charge
Write for particulars, giving terms, &c.
Address VIRGINIA LAND EXCHANGE.
nov -tf Salem, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
The Store Windows.

There have been and are still many pretty
widows in Staunton. but the one in the
window of the Bee Hive store is for the
present menopolizing the attention of both
men and women. She is a blonde and a
perfect beauty.
The windows Of the confectioners' stores
are giving strongly marked evidences Of
the proximity of Christmas. Their con-
tents are not only enticing but artistically
pretty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
ssauatoa Msa Basy In Florida. .

Some idea may be had Of Ille immense
crop of oranges which is moving to market
i'll Florida this fall, when it is known that
the lumber company in Florida with which
Mr.. Jas g. Graham ald his brother David
are connected, has shipped in Que week so
car loads Of boxes to the orange growers
and packers,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Divide Musin Next Weak.

Divide Musin, who made such a favoga-
BILE impression with his concert company
last year, viii appear with them again at
the Opera House next Friday night as a
part of the X. NJ. q. A. Star course.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30

2l5c per ID; lambs 214a814c; and extra at SIC
per 10.
BALTIMORE. Nov .6.-Thore Is only fair de-
mand for veal calves at Sa5c per Id, and for
grassers Ssas5 per head, and very dun,
RICHMOND. Nov. 2S.-The folio wing prices ruled
In the cattle market this week par hundred lbs
all gross except where married metz
Best 70 Si.25
Medium TO good. 500 $50
Common to fair...............-........2 200 a 2.75
Bulls ................ 200 ESQ
sheep .....s... 200 800
Lam BIS ZDU q i9J
Hogs (net). 5-25 $50
Receipts-Cattle 800, sheep and Lambs $50
Hogs SEQ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
The New Market Monument.

Every battle field has monument of
some kind. That at New Market, a ger
tleman just from there informs the VINDI-
GATOR, is the simplest and most unique
tered locus5gate post standing Oil the side
Of the street in front Of the Lutheran
church just where It stood on the 18th OF
May, 1864, with d 3-incIl SHELL sticking in
it, and q miniature cannon in the top. An
inscription explains that the shell was fired
from Federal battery and struck the posi-
while General i}reekinridge was sitting Oh
his horse near by watching, the enemy s
movements. Gen. Gchels lei his bri- AIDE
in that Gght, and our townsmen, Capts
Holt and Morton commanded companies
on the hard fought field.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
GREAT FOOTBALL GAME.
THE v. NJ. I. WINS FROM BLAcKsBuRG BY
lOTO6.


THE v. NJ. I. WINS FROM BLACKSBURG BY
10TO6.
The much talked Of game Of football be-
tween the teams of the Virginia Military
Institute and the Blacksburg Mechanical
al d Agricultural College took place yester-
day, Thanksgiving day. The Blacksburg
team arrived on Wednesday evening, over
200 of the Blacksburg cadets arriving
yesterday morning on special train. The
V. M. I. team came on the early B. q U.
train accompanied by about 80 cadets, the
authorities not allowing more to come
Both teams and their friends were quar-
tered at the Virginia Hotel.
At 1890 A. NJ. yesterday, after the
usual preliminaries. giving the various
college yells, had taken place. the game was
called The line I'm WAS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30

'h03EGiy y.
Nh. D. E. Bowman who. with his milk
wagon, is a familiar sigAt i'll Staunton, and
who has a dairy about two miles north of
town, gives the particulars of his being
robbed Of $l25. IIesays tha5 on Monday
morning about day, he put that amount ill
his pocket to pay some debts when he got
to town, and went to the stable to feed his
stock. AS he opened the stable door, two
men whom he describes as ''tall slender
negroes with the lower part of their
faces covered VITA hantkercniefs, put a
pistol to his head at the point Of which
they made him surrender the 5125 with
which he llal intended TO pay his debts.
After the negroes left he came to staunton
aiid reported The robbery to the police.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Wanted No News From Anywhere On This
Earth.

Capt. James Bumgardner of Staunton,
is Democrat CT Democrats, one of those
Democrats that does not believe any other
political party has any call to exist in this
country, and where they do exist it is a
clear case OF interloping. He is counsel for
the B. & Q. Railroad and was called to Bal
timore by that corporation on Nov. 9th.
He got in his vote in Staunton and left on
the afternoon train. On thenewspaper bulle-
tins that night in Baltimore he saw enough
to satisfy him that the flood had left but
very few places Oh earth for the Democrat
ic dove to set its foot
The next morning he was up early for
business and going into the street was
besieged by newsboy. WANT the sam e''
No he didn't want the Sun. Thinking he
might be Republican the boy changed his
taclics, NV ant the american 97' No he
didn't want the american Then the boy
offered the Independent Washington Post.
No he didn't want the Post. "Well,'' said
the boy, there are the New York papers
with news from all over the world.''
My friend, -" said the Captain, looking
mournfully at him. IT don't acant the
mews from dslyaOhere on this earth''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Died.

WHITEsELi.-tn staunton. Nov. 9th. in his
23d wear, John E. Whtssell, son of J. W. White
sell of the Western State Hospital.
WEAVER-At the Western State Hospital, Nov.
18Th, Elijah weaver of Madison county, aged
50 ears.
HALSTEAD-Tn Syracuse, n Y, Nov Goth,
Mrs Lola ialstead, niece Of Mr. G. W. Hewitt
of Staunton.
NISW ANDER-Nea Barron Ridge church, Nov
2sd, Mrs. Esther 3, Niswander, wife of Joseph
NiSwa nder, aged Gj yeals
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
/ ESFATE.-As substituted trustees in
deed of trust executed by II, Young and wife
on the Sth day of September, 1883, OF record in
the clerks office of the Augusta County Court
in u. B. 10 page 49, the Undersigned, at the re-
quest of the beneficiary, viii sell al public ..uc-
ton in front of the court house in stanton. on
Monday, tile eth deg of December, 1894,
(eourt lay) that certain valuable farm situated
in Augusta county near Craigsvife, occupied by
l. II, Dung aud wife, and containing i59 acres.
more or less.
FER MS Cash in hand su tficient TO pay the
costs of executing The trust and the cunt then
of he debt secured, viz 81 lai u and the residue
of the purchase money in three equal annual in
sediments. payable in one, two and three years
from day of sale, with interest, said deferred pay
ments to be secured BIZ Il lien upon the property,
III. N. ERA DLEY,
w. l.. LUSHBAUGH.
NM Il. MCCHESNEY,
nov. I6-Gw. Substituted Trustees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
nov. l6-Gw

rI,RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU BILE REAL
L ESTATE-Parsuant to decree of the
Hastings Court for the city of Staunton entered
in the chancery cause of Gait 4 Alexander VS.
Lightner, on the 18th day of september, 1894,
will sell at public auction in front of the court
house in Staunton, On
Saturday, the ED dag of December, 1894,
That certain house andoL situated in the city
of Staunton on the northeast corner of COaiter
and Kaiorama streets now owned and occupied
by Annie Lightner, being the same property
conveyed to said VIM. Patrick, Trustee. by deed
of Geo. ) and Annie p, I4ightaer, dated May 9th,
1891, of cord i1the clerks office of the Hastings
Court for The city of stanton in D. Il. TO- page
56l reference to which is hereby made for q bot
ter description.
TERMS-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs OF the above mentioned suit and expenses
of sale any unpaid ia xes on 81 id properly, and
the amount then of bond fol $l,66n. 662a. with
interest from the 9th day of May, 1892. ana as to
the residue Of the purchase money, upon credit
of six and twelve month. The purchaser giving
bonds for said deferred Instruments hearing in
terest from 4 tie with approved personal security
and the title to be retained as ultimate security.
WIN. PATRICK,
nov 23-lt Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30

| CdDtO. uC l1uC up Wdos
v.MI BLACKsBURG.
Jones, Left End. Deshielle
Stratton, Left Tackle. johnson
Poindexter, Left Guard, James
Locker, Centre, Stull
Smith. Right Guard, Patrick
Michel, Right Tackle, Hart
Selden, Right End. Frasier
Foster, Quarter Back, Massie
McMullen, Left Half Back, Harvey
Littledick, Right Half Back, Guinard
Twiggs. Full Back, Martin
Referee, Prof. Zerr. Lineman, Capt.
Houff of s. M. A. Umpire, Mr.. Nettles
of Randolph Macon Academy.
Blacksburg won the toss and chose the
South goal. V. NJ. L. led with kick off
by Twiggs. Blacksburg by successive
rushes carried the ball past the middle of
field when v. M. captured it. V. M. L.
rushed it to Blacksburg's 2O-yard line when
it was given to Blacksburg on DOWNS
Blaeksburg rushed it into V. M. 1. terri
tory when Frasier ran 30 yards around left
end Ball on V. M. l 30-yard line, when
lost Foster circled left end for 20 yards
and touchdown, the star play OF the game
Twiggs kicked goal-time twenty minutes.
advance the ball and kicked. Blacksburg
caught and advanced the ball to the So
yard line. Frasier ran around left for 25
yards and was soon pushed over for a
touchdown after IL minutes play, Deshielle
kicked goal. Time was soon afserwards
called for the first half. Score, " NJ. L.
6; Blacksburg 6.
Second half began with kick off by
Blacksburg for so yards. V. M. L. lost ball
on downs on her 25-yard line. Blacksburg
rushed steadilyto the 5-yard line, when the
V. M. l. boys beautifully held them for
four successive downs. Littledick circled
left for yards, and McMullen and Foster
for Is and 10 yards. Soon after Foster
circled left for another touchdown,
Twiggs failed on goal, time % minutes.
Blacksburg kicked off, Twiggs by fine ill.,
reference brought the ball back to the
center of the field. From this time to the
close it was first V. M. rs then Blacks
burg's ball. At the close it was on Blacks
burg's 40-yard line. Score, V. NJ. I. TO-;
Blacksburg 6.
The game was characterized by hard,
steady play on both sides. the features being
the running of Foster, Twiggs, Littledick,
and the all-round play of Poindexter for
the V. M. L., and the fine tacKling of Mas
sic. the running of Frasier, Guinard, and
Martin for Blacksburg.
The teams were very evenly matched,
the Y. M. I. excelling in end running, and
Blacksburg in bucking the line. The peo-
pie of Staunton were treated to fine ex-
hibition of the manly sport; nothing
unpleasant occurred and there was no
smuggling. Attendance 500.
The Y. M. I. team and their friends pa
raded the streets after the victory headed
by the Stonewall Band. They left for
home on the afternoon train, and the
Blacksburg boys left soon after the game
On their special train.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Wedding at Bethel.
MARRIAGE OF MR.. THOMAS H. MIsH TIC
MISS MINNIE OWENS BELL.

MARRIAGE OF MIR. THOMAS H. NIIsH TO
MISS MINNIE OWENS BELL.
Reported for the Staunton VINDJcAToR
GREENvILLE, Nov. 2S.-At Bethel
church, at 7:45 clock this morning, just
after the sun had returned to brighten this
earth, the Rev. Robert A. Lapsley. the
pastor of that church, united in the holy
bonds Of marriage Mr.. Thos. H. Mish, a
wealthy and prosperous young farmer, son
Of the late Henry Mish, to Miss Minnie
Owens Bell. one Of the prettiest and most
charming young ladies of this community
Tie bride was dressed in becoming brown
travelling suit OF cloth with hat to match,
and carried a large bouquet of Bride S roses.
She is a blonde. The groom wore the
conventional black. The best man was
Nh Emmett Wilson of Staunton, cousin
Of the groom. There were no bridesmaids.
The ushers were Messrs. S. F Gilkeson,
church was dec GRATED with evergreen,
and the contracting parties stood under an
arch from which Was suspended a lovers
knot made of evergreen. Mrs. r. W.
Mcclure presided at the organ, playing
wedding march as the bridal couple came
up the aisle. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left by hack for your city
Where they took the 9:57 G.. & q. train for
Washington and the Northern cities. The
presents were many and very handsome.
Quite number of friends were present to
witness the marriage.
! Miss Bessie Merritt who has been under
the care of DR.. Hunter McGuir at st,
Luke's hospital, Richmond, is reported as
not quite so well as she has been.
Farmers are blowing and killing hogs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Did Elacfnral Tickets.

We have received from Hon. T. R. N
Speck two electoral tickets. Wing ard
Democratic, used in Virginia in the cams
paign Of 1874 between Polk and Dallas, and
Clay and Frelinghuysen. It was in that
year, just fifty years ago, that the Wings
of Augusta had campaign clubs and
choirs. the latter singing the campaign
song:
'Hurrah, hurrah, the country's rising,
For Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen."
The following is the Wing electoral
ticket:
For President of the United States,
Henry Clay, Of Kentucky. h
For Vice President.
Theodore Frelinghuysen, of New York.
Wing Electors for Virginia,
Dist. /. Robert II. Whitfield, of Isle of Wight
g 2. John E. Shell, of Brunswick.
8. Henry P. Irving, of Cumberland.
IS 4. Joseph K. Irving, of Amherst.
IS 5. George H. Gilmer, of Pittsylvania.
:" 6. Valentine W Southall, of Albemarle
Z. John Janney. of Loudoun.
s. Edward T. Tayloe. of King George.
9. Raleigh 7. Daniel, of Richmond City
10. Moreau Bowers. Of Williamsburg.
g IL. Andrew Hunter of jefferson.
-. Alexander IL. II. Stuart, of Augusta.
q Is. William B. Preston, of Montgomery
sc IA. Andrew S. Fulton, of Wytbe.
$ Is. Allen 7. Caperton, of Monroe.
16. Augustine j. Smith, of Harrison
II. James NJ. Stephenson, of Tyler.
VI the names on this ticket, j Ohm Jailiiey
of Loudoun, was afterwards the President
OF the Virginia Secession Convention;
Raleigh I. Daniel. Of Richmond, became
Attorney General; Andrew Hunter, OF
Jefferson, became famous as the prosecutor
of John Brown; A. FL. Fl. Stuart, of Au-
gusta, became Secretary Of the, Interior,
and Allen T. Caperton, of Mouroe, became
a U. S. Senator. William Ballard Preston
was afterwards Secretary of the Navy
under Taylor. He and Il. M. t. Hunter
were the first two Confederate Senators
from Virginia. Preston died and A. L.
Caperton succeeded him in the Confederate
Senate. The following is the Democratic
ticket
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30

the Court of Appeals, was the father
of Senator J. w. Daniel. Thomas Wallace,
of Petersburg, was for years the State Sen
ator from Dinwiddie. VIM. Smith, of
Fauquier, Extra Billy became Cover
nor of Virginia and a distinguished Con-
federate General. Henry Bedinger, of Jeff
erson, became member of the House of
Representatives. Green B. Samuels, OF
Shenandoah, became a member of the Court
of Appeals. Archibald Stuart, of Patrick.
was the father Of Lt.-General j. E. B.
Stuart. James Hoge, Of Pulaski, was tine
father of j. Hampton Hoge, Joseph John
son, OF Harrison, became Governor of Vir-
ginia, and was probably the only Governor
of the State ever threatened by a mob-a
Richmond mob, offended at his committing
the sentence of death of a negro, having
gathered at the Governors mansion with
cries and threats. Gov. johnson was the
first Governor OF Virginia elected by the
people. Before the constitution OF 1850
was adopted the legislature elected coun
Gil and the council elected the Governor.
John B. Floyd was the last Virginia Gov
ernor elected by a council. Thomas J.
Randolph of Alhemarle, was a grandson Of
Thomas Jefferson, and was for twenty
years Rector OF the University Of Virginia.
VIM. H. Roane, of Henrico, was after
wards u. s. Senator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
EssQasN cal = EsXEGT rRlN' SAIL
0AsI = ~ !. Z Il IN A

PUBLIC SALE--GS T : : II; : IS. sA I F
PHoPERTY,-I Will on FRIDAY. DEC.
2ist, 1894. at the late residence OF Miss F. f
Merritt near Greenvii!e. Augusta county, sell
to the highest bidder the following prope ty be-
longing to her estate:
Lot If Cows, Calves ai1t Young attic,
Lot of Horses and Colts,
Farming Iu PIGMENTS and Harness. consisting
in part of-Bickiord Il Huffman Drill. Two Bind
ers, Une Mower, Two Spring tooth Harrows,
Wagons. Piows, &c,
Lot of Hogs, SoWs and Pigs,
Large lol of corn in the crb-wil be sold in
lots. Baled Hay and Straw, and oats in the
straw. Potatoes, &c.
TERMS -On al sums of so and under. cash
will be required; on all sums above $2i negotia
bic notes al six months, we'll endorsed, with in
tre>t from date. ess- sale TO begin a, IL A M.
LiZZIs DOYLE,
nov 23-it EXecul riX of F. E. Merritt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
The Heavy Profits

Which some merchants make,
like the interest on borrowed
money, eat up the earnings and
prevent saving. We make no
such profits.