davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Lynchlng Not a Remedy.

+. 4. y.
II Is encouraging to find leading South
ern newspapers rising to srehuke and con-
flute the apology for lynch!g which the
Souther orator, John Temple Graves. Of
Georgia made at the chautauqua Confer,
week NE dayss maas Of
i11is defense, and took the ground that
lynch law, however deplorable, is here to
stay because 1t Is necessary to protect
womanhood But the Columbia State tells
Nj. Graves that his idea IL lynching fSor
1.-THE one crime" Is mistaken since "lyncn-
- 1s the 'I records eo in Mr.. Grayes's own State
as evidences The Richmond I4mes- Dis
patch dHlares that 'lynchlpg !s not Of. q
remedy for anything. and the Charlnt ta
M Is Observer While It remarks !, t = e
talk Of nhetng lynch!ns while the cs sstthe
@orat fes,urs Of the matter that lynch 4
ing seems to increase the I iunf Easily X
proven by statistics, but we do ny :, = fe =
member to have seen It admlttea1 ~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
By the People.

The Norfolk County Democrat wants
senators elected by the people, 1t says,
It s. Of course true that the stck peofh oe
sovernors or something Of that sort But
tth at docs not by any means constitute an In
argument for the present. method OF
choosing senators. 1t is not Wholly e. qu a..s-
tenn must be Judged. The method OF
operation must also be considered
Now what are the facts as to the opera
ton OF the present system. NO man r. can,
as a rule, be chosen to the United States
Senate unless he Is amenable to- the In
fluence Of certain powerful Interests and IS
known to be so. He must be man with
and Il may not be conspicuous, but it is
there just the same
It seems to us that system that WORKS
this way is not an unqualified success.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Starving Them Into Submission.

The Pittsburg Post publishes the fol
lowing: "AccordiDg to well.matured
plans. not only of the great railroad
corporations of the country, but of the
larger investors of capital IN building
operations, there is likely to be gen.
eral cessation of building operations
during 1904, which will make chat year
memorable to the trades interested
The statement Of one of the largest
contracting concerns in the country
connected with railroad construction
work is the basis for the assertion that
at leaat $3.50 900 600 worth of building
operations proposed for 1904 has &C
tually been called off and plans have
been recalled from architects and en-
gineers. 1t is also said by the same au-
thOrity that so far as known there will
be nothing in the shape of new work
undertaken the coming year, and when
the present contracts are completed q
period of waiting will ensue. 1t will
be awaiting for the general labor stu
alton to settle down and the end of the
factional wars and strikes that have
almost destroyed confidence in build
ing. The same information is that the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which now has
enormous improvements under way
and contemplated at least as much
more, or $50, 000,0 during 1904, has
decided to withdraw all of these plans
aud do nothing further with them un-
til there is more placid condition of
the labor market. Information given
out shows that in New York alone
there is at least $50, 100000 of new
buildings for 1904 involved in the gem
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Fatally Shot.

Tuesday evening about z o'clock
James keeling, u young negro man
shot aud mortally wounded William
Bealls. an old negro man, aged 70 years,
on South Augusta street near the G..
q 0. depot. Keeling walked 70 within
five feet of the old man and dra wing a
revolver shot at Beails three times,
two of She shots taking effect. Tha
fatal shot entering near the heart and
lodged in the back. DR.. G. L. Lewis,
who was called said the man was fatal
ly wounded.
Keeling walked down to the corner
where he met Deputy Sheriff Dawson
to who he surrendered himself. 1t is
thought that Keeling's mind was un-
balanced as he is reported to have said
that some one had cast spell over
him and he was going to kill him.
Beails was from Bridgewater, where
he has wife living, bat had been liv-
ing in Staunton some months. The
wounded man was alive yesterday
when We went to press. He was ra-
tional and talked about the shooting,
saying he did not know why Keeling
shot him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
AiIeghanY items.

Clifton Forge. Sept. S. Miss Ella
Smith, a former pupil of the M. 3.
Seminary of Staunton, will continue
her study of music at the Conservary
OF Music in Cincinnati.
Miss Katharine 0st of Staunton,
will have charge Of the music class at
the Allegheny Institute here until
Jan. 1. Miss Hotel resuming her po-
sition as instructress at that time.
Miss Bessie McCue of Staunton, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Ker. has returned home.
Mr.. VIM. Manley Taylor of Rich
mond, sold his beautiful thoroughbred
Satan" recently, to Mr.. Reid Kenne
dy of Pittsburg, at a handsome price.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Longdale,
have returned from an extended tour
abroad.
Mrs. Jas. Lightner and Miss E.
Katharine Lightner of Rich Patch
Mines, have returned from a stay at
Asbury Park and Philadelphia. Miss
Katharine and Master Preston Light
ner have been enrolled as pupils of the
Clifton Forge Seminary this term.
DIR. Tatum has recently purchased a
very valuable electrical intrument for
the treatment of the ear and throat, in
which diseases he has made special
study, and has been very successful.
Mr.. James 2. Smith, Jr., of Rich
mond, who has been assisting DR.. E. W.
McCorkle in his pastoral work at Rich
Patch Mines, moor, and Upper
Rich Patch, for the past summer. has
returned to Richmond where he will
continue his studies at Union Theolog-
zeal Seminary.
Miss Franklin of Pamplin City, Va.
has returned to resume her duties in
the musical department of the Clifton
Forge Seminary. having spent the
summer in New York taking special
course in music.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Death of a Veteran.

Mr. Geo. Il. Hanger died on Satur-
day at the home of his brother ii1slaw,
Mr.. Henry NJ. Spencer. aged 10 years,
from Brlght's disease He was ma
tive Of Augusta, having been born near
Schutterlee's Mill. In the early. fifties
he went to California. but returned
home in time to enlist liz the Confed-
crate army, and fought through the
war, making a fine record as a gallant
soldier, After the war he met with
financial reverses, and for the past
twenty years had been q watch and
clock repairer. His wife preceded him
to the grave some eight or ten years
ago. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon conducted by Rev. DR.. W.
N. Scott of the Second Presbyterian
church. and was attended by detail
of Stonewail Jackson Camp of Veterans
of which he was a member. The In
terment was in the family burying
ground near Schutterlee's Mill.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
The Augusta Baptist Association.

This association, composed of th,
counties of Augusta, Allegheny, Bath
Highland, Rockbridge and Rocking
ham, held its annual meeting last week
in C0vington. There were present 1!
ministers, members Of the association
10 visiting ministers, and about &C
delegates. These were about 60 ladies
of the Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Association present.
The Association was organized by th
election of Rev. M. L. Wood OF Staun
ton, moderator; Rev. E. A. Aldhizer of
New Hope. clerk, and Rev. Is. II. Cor
rell of Lexington. treasurer,
A number of visiting ministers wei G
present and invited to seats In the as
ISOLATION.
The following new pastors were rec
cognized: Revs, J. F. Cook. W. J. Hub
bard. L. F. Hanks. Fl B. Stoneham, J.
Fl. Franklin and DR.. Chas. Manley.
The Introductory sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Willis L. Wayts, of Buena
Vista, from the text, Remove not the
ancient land marks which your fathers
have SET"
A collection was taken to be applied
to the liquidation of the debt on the
Industrial School building at Salem
which amounted to $3.50.
A committee was appointed looking
to the organization of Sunday school
convention within the bounds of the
Augusta association. The committee
is composed of the following gentle
men: Revs. W. L. Wayts. J. w. Humid
ley, DR.. Chas. ManleY and Messrs. J.
G. Staples and r. B. Hundley.
DR.. w. E. Hatcher, of Richmond,
made most interesting and enthusiasts
tic addresses on Wednesday night.
He spoke for more than an hour and
bis address was listened to with intense
interest from start to finish.
The Women's Mission Socity of the
Augusta Baptist Association held a
meeting In the Methodist church Wed
nesday afternoon.
Laurel Hill, Augusta county, was Sc
lected AS the next place of meeting.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Death Of a former Staunton Lady.

Mrs. Laura Swain, wife of Mr.. John
X Swain OF Qanviile, died at
her ho'ne in that city on the 9TH ult.
OF pulmonary troubles, from which she
suffered for several years. Mr.. Swain
was a native OF Stanton y daughter
OF the late w. u. Chandler She is sur
vived by her husband and fonr children.
Mrs Swain was about Is ye .rs of age,
a consistent Christian, and beloved by
all who knew her for her devoted life
in the service of her Muster. Her SIS
tiers, Mrs. l.. f. Alley aud Mrs. G.. ID.
Nlmmo were called to DAuville, but
their sister was dead when they ar
rived. Her funeral took place Oh the
2Sth ult., from the Second Baptist
church Of Danville.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Maekpy-TrIbhett.

The marriage of Miss Mamie Eugene
Tribbett. daughter of Me. John P
Tribbett of Riverside, formerly of
Greenville, and Mr.. Claude FL Mackey,
took place as $50 clock lastAiieht in
Riverside chapel. The ceremony was
performed by Rev J. E Booker. Miss
Ollie Wise was maid Of honor, anil Mr..
John Mackey, The groom S best han.
There were four bridesmaids and four
ushers in attendance. After the cere-
m0ny the compile left for bridal tour
to Norfolk and other cities. On their
return they will reside at Riverside.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11

DR.. J. Shelton Horsley of Richmond
assisted :by several home physicians
performed a successful operation OF
Mr. +. d. Harnsberger of Port Reprb
lie, at the Kings Daughters Hospits'
Saturday.
Miss S:allie Bell Of this city. has, af-
| ter visit of several weeks to friends
in Coyington and Clifton Forge; re.
turned home to take charge of her
room. as teacher in the City Public
schools.
Little Mabel and Frank Sellers re.
turned home yesterday from visit of
several weeks to relatives near Weyer' 8
Cave. They were accompanied by their
cousin, Miss Arleen Crawford. who
will attend school in this city.
Mr.. A. e. Harnsberger, proprietor of
the Racket Department store, return
ed this week from a two weeks's alb
sence, spent IN the northern cities puT-
chasing stock for his big store for the
fall and winter trade.
Mr. NJ. Finley Pilson left Wednes-
day to re enter Union Theological
Seminary, where he will graduate at
the end of the present session. Mr.. J.
NJ. Seig of Highland co unity, who will
enter the seminary this year went with
him.
Mr.. John P. East, a prominent mem
Der of the New York bar, who has been
spending a month with his mother and
other relatives here, returned to New
York last week. While in Virginia
Mr.. East attended the meetings of the
Virginia and American Bar Assocla
lions at Hot Springs.
Maj. H. H. Harlow and Mr.. J. Gull.
ord Dudley left Wednesday morning
or Lynchburg, where on that night |
hey mustered into service a Canton |
Of Patriarchs Militant. Y esterday they |
we're at Massey S Mill. in N elson coun-
", where lodge of the EncampmentI
,ranch Of Odd Fellows was instituted.
Among the Stauntonians who took
,art in the third annuaI shoot of the
Virginia TrapshOoters Association at
4ynchburg were DR.. E. F. Waymap,
Dr.. A, III. Sprinkle, 8. P. Silling. J. z.
Davis. o. K Smith and VIM. Mcdaniel.
dr. Siiling was prize winner in two
vents.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Our Advertisers.

Attention is called to the personal
property sale of P. T. BurkhOlder in
another column. Mr.. Burkholder will
sell all of his farm, household, kitchen
and dairy property, together with his
live stock and everything needed on a
farm. The sale takes place Sept. "a,
at 10 a. M, rain OF shine.
Ell. Fl. Harlow announces the removal
of his place of business to 1l3 s. An
gusta street, Burns Building. Read
his ad.
On the first page will be found the
advertisement of the Valley Tie and
Lumber TO-, who want to purchase
anything you have to sell In the lumber
line. Write them at once if you have
anything in that line. They pay the
highest cash prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Wants $4,000 for Hide in the lin Grow
Gar

A case of unusual interest is pend
ing in the circuit court of Petersburg,
which will soon be tried. 1t is the suit
of J. w. Miller VS.. the n & w. Ry. Co.
an action for $4,000 damages, in
which the Jim Crow law is involved.
Miller alleges that while in charge of a
white lunatic on his way to a State
hospital he was forced to ride in a car
set aside for colored people. The de-
PENDANT company claims that it had u
right to put him there under a con-
tract with the State, made through
the railroad commission. Counsel for
plaintiff are Harry Ii. Blease, of Staun-
ton. and Timothy Rives, of Prince
George. For defendant, George s..
Bernard, of Petersburg, and w. II,
Mann, of Nottoway.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Camp Easy"

The above title is the name of hand
some publication gotten out by G. E.
Van Pelt for camping party of young
people, who spent some weeks on Mid
die River during the summer. 1t is
the handsomest piece of work turned
out in StaunLon for many q day and
one would have to go a long way to
beat it. 1t is done in cOlors and will
30 doubt be kept by the members OF
the party as souvenir as long as it
holds together.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Live Stock Markets.

BaItImore, Sep 7.
Receipts for the week 1880 head,
against 517O head last week.
Eighty-seven carloads on sale. Best cat.
tie slow, but 100 higher, others firm.
Quote Steers. export. Sc. GOA Is; butch
er, So 75a4 80; heifers, S3.00a4 35; COWS
81 5Oa3 so; bulls, So 50a3 SO.
Hogs-Light supply and market steady,
OuOte-Westerns. light, Sc .S5a from
other points, $6. 25a6. 80; roughs, 81 75a5. Is
steady. Quote-Sheep, 30 COASTS; Lambs,
81. 00a6 90.
Calves-Fair supply; market steady.
Quote common to best s4a7.25.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply: market e,tea.
head.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
GOT THE WRONG MAN.
A Former StauntOnIan the Object Of a
Night Attack.

The Cripple Greek (Col) Times OF
Sept. 2, has the following:
On Monday night Dick Walker, a
we'll known miner. who had for a lone
time been sole occupant of cabin on
Raven Hill, came to Cripple Creek and
drew from bank sum of money e4-
ceeding $1,000, announcing that on
Tuesday he would bid farewell to FAM
liar hannts and move himself and be-
longings to Montana, there to remain.
Instead of waiting until Tuesday
Walker changed his plans and depart
ed on Monday. Soon after his depar-
ture Nick Trout, formerly of Telluride.
became an occupant of the Walker
cabin.
During his slumbers of the night
Troat's doInicile of such recent posses
sion was entered by two masked burg
lars, who bounced upon him with the
intention of robbing the foxy Walker,
who had drawn his wealth from the
bank that day. The robbers bound and
gagged Trout and went about to gain
the prize of 81 900, little thinking they
had the wrong man. They tied Trout's
hands behind him, blindfolded him,
and forced a handkerchief into his
mouth as gag. They found small |
amount of change in his pockets, which
they refused to take.
Not finding the object of their desire,
they left the unfortunate Trout to his |
fate and for an hour or more he strug-
gled to free himself from the uncom-
Portable position they left him in, and !
when released he was completely ex-
hausted.
The gentleman mentioned Is a for
ner Staunton, man, son of Mrs. N. !
K. Trout and has been living in Col
0TadO for many years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11

Mr.. Hal. P. Denton, Chief Department
Publicity and Promotion Of National
Export Exposition, writes,
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1879. :;
The Peruns Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen =" Toward the latter par.
Of August found myself in q very
much rundown condition. 1 suffered
particularly from catarrh Of the stonl ch,
aggravated no doubt by the respon IL
tiles and worriment incident to tie *
ploitation Of n grest in ternatio1a1 expo
sition. What / ate distressed me !.
would lie awake at night tthres ng
over,' II I may use that expression, tils
affairs Of the previous day.
"My family physician said 7 fad
3 sea voyage. IgraduaI!y grew worse.
A kind friend whom I had known IA
Ohio recommended Peruna. Though
skepficaI. finally yielded to his 81.
vice. After using one bottle was
much Improved and with the EsfA
bottle came complete recovery. I an
IN perfect health to-day and owe every
thing to Peruna. ~
Very truly yours.
HAL. p. DENTON.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of PeruDa,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice free. -
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
3. Y. Jackson Dead.

Mr.. B. V. Jackson, commercial freight
agent of the B. IL y. Ry., and for the
past six years located in Washington,
died suddenly Sunday morning on the
streets of Baltimore. Mr.. Jackson at
one time resided in Staunton, in q
similar capacity. Deceased was son
of U. 8. Judge John j. Jackson of
West Virginia, one of the most widely
known Federal jurists. Mr.. jackson
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
tiers. one of who is the wife of R. H.
Witt of this city.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Not a Failure.

Those who attended the pie nic at
West Augusta, August 29th, wish to
correct the error made by the Slower
correspondent in last week s paper as
to the failure Of the picnic. 1t was
quite success, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by those present.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11

Excursions-Norfolk and Western
Railway, Atlantic City via Shenandoah
Valley route, Aug. q, Sept. 18th.
Tickets limited sixteen days. Very
low rates and Virginia Breach, Nor
folk, Old Point Comfort. The Noun
tain Resorts in Southwest Virginia,
Luray Cayerns, Natural Bridge and
the Shenandoah Valley Resorts. Tick
cts sold from principal points till Sept.
3Oth, limited to Oct. 81, 1908. w. b.
Bevill, Gen. Passenger Agent.
till sept. 80.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Former Staunt0nian Killed.

The Washington correspondent of
the Richmond Times Dispatch sent the
following TO his paper Tuesnay:
George Southland, of Richmond, fell
from a Washington and Southern train
at the north end of the Long Bridge,
in this city, about l O'Clock to-day, and
received Injuries from which he died
at 2:15 o'clock.
Nobody could be found to day or to-
mig int among the six hundred or more
people on the train who saw. Southland
fall. A Waterman found him lying
near the track and turned in an am
buIance call. The man was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where be died
in about an hour. He was never con-
scious from the time he was found.
There was nothing on the body by
which the man could be identified.
The body was sent to the mOrgue,
where it was seen late tonight by J.
NJ, Thompson, No. 20 East Broad street,
Richmond, who at once recognized it
rs that of Southland.
Southland was about forty-five years
old. He leaves q wife and several chill
dren. The body will be allowed to re-
main at the morgue several hours I'M
til the family can remove it to Rich
mOnd.
A railroad ticket from this city, dated
yesterday, was found in one of his
pockets. A card marked &c. N. Wyatt,
A, Magistrate, Tuckahoe District, sub
ject to Democratic Primary" was
found in a pocket of his clothes. An
other card bearing the name of "Wal-
ter }. Todd, for Treasurer of Henrico
County" was also found.
Mr.. Southland WAS native of this
city, and is related to tie Southards
here and in the county. He moved to
Richmond some twenty years ago and
met with much success. He was man
of family and highly esteemed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The following parties are the non
nees of the Democratic Primary, he
August 90. 1903:
Members of the House of Delegates,
j. w. Churchman.
8. II. Walker.
County Clerk, =.
Harry Burnett.
County Treasurer,
in. Mcfarland.
COmmonwealth's Attorney,
K. s. Ker.
Sheriff,
W. Arthur Wilson.
Commissioners of the Revenue,
John F. Taylor.
g. w. Swlnk,
w. l.. Mowry.
VIM. Fl. Norman,
j. e. Diamond.
Walter f. Beard.
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT.
Supervisor,
NJ. F. Gilkeson.
Overseer of the Poor,
j. w. Sheets.
Road Commissioner,
G. T. Harris.
Road Director,
L. NJ. Cushing.
Justices Of the Peace.
J. W. O'Rourk.
John w. Todd.
N. l.. Wehn.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor,
M Bruce Whitmore.
Overseer OF the Poor,
John H. Rawley.
Road Commissioner,
r. c. Blair.
Road Director,
A. T. Reeves.
Constable,
W. L. Mills.
Justices of the Peace,
A. r. G. Bass.
j. X. P. Hiner.
]. W. Hopewell.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT,
Supervisor,
Elijah Colner.
Road Commissioner,
John H. Mcclure.
Road Director,
John III. Leonard.
Constable,
Atwell Ellis.
Justices of the Peace,
&c. Henkel.
j. B. Hunter.
M. L. Leonard.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
Road Commissioner,
E. l.. Hour, Jr
Constable,
JOS. H. Dellinger.
PASTURES DISTRICT.
Supervisor.
David F. Hoover.
Road Commissioner,
X. L. Trlmble.
Road Director,
]. Henry Baylor.
Constable,
G. f. Smith,
Justices of the Peace,
Hatch Clark.
ID. b. Kunkle,
RIVERHEADS DISTRICT.
Supervisor,
7. NJ. Smiley.
Road Commissioner,
j. Il. Gale,
Road Director,
w. W. Sproul.
Constable.
W. T. Mckee.
Justices Of the Peace,
w. W. Hamilton.
s. a. d. Mckee.
W. TaliaferrO.
ne above is a.correct list Of the candidates
linated by the Democratic Primary.
JOS. A. GLASGOW,
Secretary DEM Com.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Had Fourteen Husbands.

A Kokomo. Indiana, telegram says:
According to divorce cross COM
plant filed here, Sarah POpleman of
that place, has THIRTEEN husbands living
and one dead. Of these eight live in
Ohio and five In KOkomO. The woman
has been separated from a dozen hus-
bands.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-09-11
Court of Appeals.

Edward g. Martz, of Harrisonburg,
qualified to practice in this court.
The case of V. II. Lane VS.. Noah W.
Shuler, administrator from the county
court of Rockingham, the cause hav-
ing been dismissed because the appeal
bond WAS not executed in due time,
counsel for appellant moved the court
for leave to withdraw the transcript
and petition in the cause from the files
of the court; time taken to consider.
John W. Bear, substitute trustee, VS..
Allegheny Bank & 20. from the circuit
court of Allegheny, continued till next
term.
Henry M. Ross VS.. Erasmus A
Shaver, court of Rockingham; time
taken to consider.
Sarah E. Rankin VS.. Mary S. V. p.
Goodwin, court of Augusta; continued
till next term.
Mary T. Weaver ct al VS. j. G. Glenn
ct al court of Augusta, continued till
next term.
Samuel Singer Va. Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad Company, court of Augusta;
time taken to consider.
A. j. Terry & Co. vs.. V. NJ. Nc
Chung 81 Co., court of Highland; con-
tInued till next term.
w. B. Scott ct al VS.. J. g. Patterson,
ct al, court of Augusta; continued till
next tenn.