Staunton Spectator.PUBLISHED EVERT TUEBDAY MORNING,By R. Jfe CO.

UwaFyßfßM.The subscription prloe oi tha Sjbctato*ts

to49"When payments are aot made strictly isAdvance Three Dollars will be charged.4®- Anyone sending us »IV« new subscribersand HO, will reeelve a copy of th* paper for oneTear, gratu.

VOL. 59.

PROFESSION JIL DIRECTORY.

JJIL T. *. BUM'S

EYE "d EARINSTITUTE,

ITAVITTOX, tl.For the treatment of all diseases of

The SITS, EAB and THROAT.Open from BA.M.toB P. M. auglt-tf

EC. TIMOENT,. CIVIL ENGINEER.

? BTAUKTO*, VA.Otoob?Over National ValleyBank. mya«-4«"CI F. WATHABT, \u25a0. D., B. D. 8.,(Araurlyof th* Faculty of th* BalUmtr* OtUtm*qf JOmtal frrgmry.)

~-'r Dental Ofloei-Over Humphrey's Store, nest door to Levyfs,

BTAUHTOK, Vi.SPECIALTYCorrecting lrregularitlee oftoe natural teeth; restoring decayed pwtsefth* teethwith porcelain and gold; makingar-

tificial teethupon Gold AlloyOast Platen.Gas Administered. marl-ly

STiMSEfIiSr? ATToJWEY-AT-LAW,

V . BTAUKTOK, VAOffice In Stout Building, Court-bouse Alley

"TVM. A. M. * K. HKKKKL,XJ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONB,Haying entered into co-partnership, tendertheir professional servioe*to the public. Spe-

The# maybe consulted at all hours at theoffice heretofore occupied by A. M. Hikul,M. P.. No. 16, West Frederick Btrgat. tebMTIT*. CHAPMAN, B. D. |.Yy STAUNTON, Va.,Hasreeumed the practice of Dentistry at bisfarmer Office, No. 115 East Main Street, wftst*he will bapleased to see ble friends, offWlagwrnss experience of twenty-live yearyioe-

-1 i»»:ir>MAßiii * -

Orwatlß Chapman's Block, opposite Btaun-St. V Jaa^Ktf

O. ' ATTOSNS^AT-LAW,Stacktom, va.Specialattention given to the collection .ofelafm*,and promptjretUrns made.

Oouktii?Augirataaftsaltocklngham.Office?No. 8 Law Building. oetTWM. A. HUDSON. WM. FATBICC.HUDSON * PATRICK,

ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW,Stackto*. Va.,

Will practice In the Courts of Augusta andadjoiningoounties. Special attention paid tocollections.

Office lo Sullivan Building 2nda Street. dec*-tf

f. B. TOOJEHR. a. ST. GEO. TUCKER,Lexington />* Staunton, Va.TVOSn* TIJCBER,

ATTORNRVB-AT-LAW,STACKTOH, VA.,

Will pii..irtH of Augusta and theAdJolniE.£,.. i.. ..so In the Court of Ap-

peal! of Viiginia,aud will attend regularly theCircuitCourts of Rockbridge. jjjdSu-ISN. A. I'ROCT. W. E. CBAISi -

rpMOUT A "TtiAiW,L attoiineys-at-law,.stacntok, Va.

.We h/ive _ entwred Into i>urtain'«hip asLawyers, occupying the old Officesof the Hen lormember. The Tumor member will aid In con-ducting file old huKinest.

'4^-Particular attention giveu to <»! tactions.Jelo-tf». M. MATHBW6, ALEX. *. EATHEWB.

Math juthews,\u25a0v-'TOii SEYB-AT-LAW,

Lewisbcbg West Va.,practice reguuilj In th - Courts of Greenbrier,Monroe, Pocahontas and Nicholas oounties, W.Va., the Court if appeals, and the FederalCourts for the District of W. Va.

49~Partlcular attention paid to Collection*nd to special cases anywherein their State,may 17?ly

FURSITUBE.

In addition to their largeSASH AND BLIND FACTORY.LUSHBAUGH & BRO.,

have opened an extensive

mmW MANUFACTORY,Where all kinds of plain and Elegant Furni-

ture, such as

MABBLE TOP CHAMBER 8,CABINETS, BOOK CASES,

PARLOR SETS*DESKS,

Office and Library Tables,BEDS,

BUREAUS,&0., <fco.,

are manufactured and .offered to the trade.Having flrst-class facilities they propeee to

put up work which, in etyle and finish, willcompetewith foreign manufacture, whilst lamaterial and workmanship It will surpass.?

,They will use nothingbut the ?

Seasoned Timber,and having experienced mechanics and-aH-Mads of improved machinery,will allow noarticle to leave their manufactory which Willnot stand the severest teets. Believing-thatwork of this character can be manufacturedhere In our midst, where the material soplentlluland superior, as cheap If, aot cbeapertbaa tbe larger cities, they have Inaugurated

HOME enterprise;!and propose to fash It to success. Itwill betheir aim to establish for their goods a reputa-tion, and to this end no effort will be spared temake them second to none In workmanshipand flnlsh, and as cheap as the same characterofwork can he sold. All theyask is anexami-nation of thelr goods and prlcee.

Messrs. Lushbaugh & Brostill continue tbe business of

BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS,In which they have been extensively engagedfor yean past. They also manufacture andkeep constantly on hand at their factory, nearthe C. A O. R. K., at South end of Lewis Street,all kinds of?SASHES,

DOORS, BLINDS,BUILDERS MATERIAL

ftc*i Ac., Ac.49" Estimates for buildings, Ac., promptly

tarnished.H. J. LUSHBAUGH ft BRO..

marl Stsaßtea, Ts.

nilßHlTVllEl rVKNITCKEI!Purchasers of Furniture will alwaysAnd It

greatly to their advantage toexamine the large*toek kept on hand and manufactured by

8. M. WILKES,Beforepurchasing.

UNDERTAKING !

METALIC CASES. WALNUT AND ROSE-WOOD FINISHED COFFINS,

alwaysready for use.ar- NO DELAYS 1 NO TRAINSMISSED.

S. 11. WILKES,apr27-tf South Side Main St.. Staunton.

CLOTHine.

81,000 REWARD!THE LOST LITTLE 8071

was about the size ofa man; bare-footed, withhis father's shoes; had an empty bag on hisback containing two railroad tunnels and abundle of bung-hole.; he wore a mutton-chopcoat with bean-souplining; he was cross-eyedat the back of his neck; he was born beforebisolder brother, his mother being present on tbeoccasion; when last seenhe was shakinghandswith Dyer Wayt, Esq., with intention of rais-ingmoney enough to

VISIT

HILB & RUTHERFORD'SMAMMOTH

i To parchtu one of those far-fkmed and world-renowned Beven-dollar

8111 c Stove-Pipe Hats.AND A

J $6 Cassimere Suit.His relations here would deem It a flavor to

learn ofhis whereabouts, suspecting If hevisitsHllb * Rutherford's Clothing Basaar he willdresshimself to death, he having heard from

' deafand dumb persons that this 1sthe best andoheapest ClothingHouse In the far-famed city

" of Staunton, where can be found a large as-sortment of

\u25a0?\u25a0'B, Tenths', Boys', and Children's

CLOTHING,made up in the latest and oheapeststyles of the

very best material.> Whoeveverwill give information concerning

the above mentioned darling obtld, (hehaa adark moustache,)will be prosecutedto the foil'est extent of the law.

Given under our hand and heel this Bth dayot October, 1879, at the Clothing Bazaar, New

i St., next to Virginia Hotel.? Je3B-tf gIT.W A RUTHERFORD.I -

GCMWI a. IUBIUMB,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

STAtrwrou, Va.,will practice In ail the Court, hoiden In Au-gusta oounty,and In the Circuit Courts of theadjoining counties.

49-Strlct attention given to the collection ofClaim.,Office?No. 10 Lawyer'! Row, Conrt-house

Alley. oo 81?tf

Thomas n. ua.vnox,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

STACNTOK, VA.altera hi. professional service, in the Countyand Circuit Courts of Augusta, and in the Has-tings Court and the Court of Appeals held inStaunton. Will also prosecute claims else-where throughlegal correspondents in this andother States. may SO?ly.Vf EAJBK r. WMITJK, "" ~

i.VI ATTORNEY AT-LAW,STATTirreir,Va.,rill practice In the Courts of Augusta, Roek-inghamand Highland.

Refers, by permission, to the Law Faculty efthe University of Virginia.

Officxon Court-house Alley. feb f?ly.DUBTM A BAIUMLIt attorney-a-PLaw,

Alui Solicitor in Chnnetry, Htaujttoh,Va?practices in all the OOKHs of Angnsta and ad-joiningoounties.

OryiCK?The same formerly occupied by Mafather. Col. Geo. Baylor, dee'd. on Augusta St.,apposite the Court-house. no SI

WM. M. HeALLMTEB,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

Courta?Alleghany, Va!,nd Pocahontas. West Virginia. "

WSpeclal attention given to oollectlon otclaims and proceeds promptlyaeoounted for,

dec28?tf

DR. JAKES JOHSBTOK,DENTIST,UA.IX stbket, STAUKTOK, VA.

Orric»:-Over Turner A Barman's Oroeerytore. dee 21?tf

"T. O. XLDXR! wk. J. xxuoi,

ELDIB * NELSON,ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW,

and Real Estate Agentt,may6 ?" Stauktok, V4.

? BOOTS ASP SHOES.No 11, East Main Street.

LARGE STOCK OF

BOOTS, SHOES,HATS and TRUNKS.

We have refitted and enlarged our store-room, greatly Increasing our facilities for theaeoommodatlon ofour patrons, and hare Justopened a large and most attractive stock, of\u25a0oods In our line. We call attention to thefol-lowing of whioh we make Specialtyand Wis-EAirr:? i» - ? ? !

Ladles' fine Kid Button Boots.rskMeOMtlotteaßSMl,

" " Cloth Top" " Calf Shoes.

Hisses and Children's Button and Lace Shoes,and Gentlemen's fine shop-made Boots andShoes, a full line of Men's and Boys' HeavyBoots ofall grades, aUo soft and stiff HATSofall the latest styles.

sep27 LIPSCOMB A BERRY.

\ WISES, LIQUORS, Ac.

: HAVING BEENAPPOINTED AGENT FOR

PHIL. BEST'S

i MILWAUKEE BEEKf and CHAfI. H. DUFFIELD * CO.'S

. TONIC BEER,GINGER ALE,

1 CREAM MEAD,

Champagne Nectar Cider,and \u25a0IHKBAL WATtKS,

. my wagon will call on you every morningtoreceive your orders and deliver tbe same in:u>y part oi the city at all hours.

DEEP BOCK, KISSENGESf, a»d VICHT

bottled from Porcelain fountains fresh everymorning. Ali orders si ut to my store will bedelivered pro ptly. ,' July25th. 1881. ROBERT HILL. JB.

' JIINEBT BRANDH OF

Augusta County Whiskies.ALSO IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

LIQUORS, of all kinds.

«. At WHOLESALE-and RETAIL.

BURKE AHasonle Bnlldlng,

octl2-ly Staunton. Va.

TOIUaO. CHUBS, Ae.

HAVE YOU TRIEDSHE ?

: IF lOT tOC HAfE LOST TUB!KCTBY ONE !"»?

HAINES'S

SPOT CIGAR.i

THE BESTmart2-tf llf THB BASKET.

O. L. WELLER,So. 4 Went Matin NU

BTAITNTON, VA.

BOOTS, SHOES,Uppers, Sandals. Pump*,

HATS, CAPS,UMBRELLAS,Ktc.A rail line of BROAD BOTTOM, PLAT HEEL

SHOES, lor old Ladles and Gents.BOYS'. MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S

SCHOOL SHOES,49" A SPECIALTY OF

REAL FIRST-CUSS SHOES.Orders Solicited by Hall.

t&- All Goods warranted as represented.aprl9

"

SEWING MACHIWES. ' i

pj^EC^QHg?ft 5 Lmaberoieii,

% Express,% Horse Car,% Omnlbns,Stajre1 Transporters.

hLfBBk I WTO CUREE **

I SoreShonlders,

JT caused byFriction'1W Mff sweat. Hard work.

Act Independent<mS^HBSVt ot Collar, soft, easy\u25a0 «? ? ?** am cool, pliant. As-COLLARKAJIS rustabie" 1"8' allfaorfw«rMade ot Mnilu' i.mtfcer, under apres-sure of several tone, will outwear six ordinarySweat Fads, are pronounced by tbe practicalHarness maker tbe best ImprovementInAnti-Friction, Sweat or Collar Pads, to savemisery ofHorses, wearand tear ofcollars, Sdldby ftaddler; HardwareTrade and Harass-makers everywhere. Nanple eas ke seat by Mi.

For Circulars and Price |Western Leather lasrs Co.,

octlß-8m Chisago,

StauntonDRUGS ASP MEDICINES.

Bload Polaottlnn, acromion* Ulcer*and Itching Humor*, Abac erne*

»B< Cl»*it*h>T gw»III»f».

LBAD POISONING.Mr.AlbertKingsbury, keen*, N. H.. troubled

with bad humoron bands and neok, earned bylead poisoning. (He's a painter.) At time* Itwould break out, erack open, and the skin sep-arate from the flesh In farge pieces, sufferinggreat continual Itching and stinging. Pur-chased-yqarremetUecrusedSoapexternally,and in less than three nionthseOboted a complete oure, and has not-beentroubled since. Corroborated by Bullard AFoster, Druggists, Keene, N. H.

GREATEST ON EABTH.J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cu»l-

cuk* Kkmkdtes are the greatest medicines onearth. Had tne worst case salt rheom In thiscounty. Hy mother had it twentyyears, andIn fact died from It. Ibelieve Cctiouba wouldhave saved her life. Myarms,breast andbeadwere oovered for three years, which nothingrelieved or eared until 1 used the CuticcbaResolvent internally,and Ccticura and CC-tiouraSOAP ektqfoally.PBOHIABIB.

H. K. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. >..

cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years'standing,bjrjOMfOuticwba Kesolvrut Inter-nally,and ouhccba and Ccticura Soap ex-ternally. The most wonderful case on record.Care certified, to before a justice of the peaceand prtmloent citizens. Ml afflloted withitching and scaly diseasesshould send to usforthis testimonial la full.

SALT RHEUM.Those who have experienced the torments of

Salt Rheum can appreciate the agony I en-dured for years, until cured by the CuticcbaResolvent internally,and Cuticcba and Cu-wcoba?Boap externally.

Mrs. WM. PELLINGTON,.Sharon, Wis.

CUTICURAand Cuticcba Soap externally and CuticubaResolvewt Internally will positively cure ev-ery species of Humor, from a Common Ptmpl*toscrofula. Price of Cuticura, small boxes.58c.; large boxes. <1. Cuticcra Resolvent,SI per bottle. Cuticura Hoap, 25c. CuticcbaShaving Soap, 15c. Sold by all druggists.

Depot, WEEKS A POTTER,Boston, Mass.

CATARRH.Sanford's Radical Cure.

Complete TreatmentFor KJI.OO.

Sankobd's Radical Cube, CatabbbalSolvent and Impkotsd Ikhaliu, with speciflu dirtctions, may now be had o' all drag-gists, neatly wrapped lu one package-, for onecollar. Ask for Sankobd's Kadical Cube

Tbis economical and never-railing treat-ment Instantly cleanses the nasal passagesjf putrid mucous, subdues Inflammation? hen extending to ihe eye, ear and throatrestores the senses of smell, taste unit hear-ing when affected, leaves tbeh-ad deoderlzed,'jear and open, the breath sweet, the breathIngeasy, and every sense In a grateful amisoothed condition. Internallyit cleanses the entire mucous system throughthe blood, which it purines of the acid poisonAlways present In Catarrh. Recommendedbv all drugglßts.'ien'l Agents, WEEKS A POTTER, 805t0...

RATS. MICE,

No fearof bad smells.

households oflenVlearedIna single night. Besand cheapest vermin kilter In the world. Nofailure In 3years. Everybox warranted. Soldby all grocers and druggists. Ask lor PAR-SONS'. Mailed for !25c; by

dec6-lm WEEKS * POTTER, Boston.

QUININE SUBSTITUTE.

The Only 26 CentAGUE REMEDY

IN THE WORLD.CUBES

And all HALABULDISEASES.________From Eunx Thomson, Aster|NfXtjj|N of the Church of the Disciples olUUiAlUiii Christ, Detroit, Mich.?" My sodwas dangcroudy il and entirely prostrated from Chillsand Eavcr. Quinine and other mcdicines were triedwithout effect. Mr.Craig, who had used Thzkmaukbas a tonic, advised a trial of Tmuuum,which wasdone, resulting in his complete recovery within a few*<n-"

AT itL P28(1318T3, CS BT HAIL, tSa. PIS BOXPUHOAS PICK * CO., 112White Street, N. Y.

&PIM ITIAIE snDUIZVCltiyilK POWDERS,

1 EVlllßU'f"?* (szoaoon) a&lsflMgATKE iJ.HmJB-JAIi.IMLOZENGES " \u25a0rtrIIWSIHIIIRegulate the Bowels easilyWjll|e| Jalandpleasantly. OnresCons«|3iAiUaltipation, Piles, BillonsoeßS.MMMHeadache, Heartburn, &c. AirEEV9Druggists, or by mail, 26c. per UtaAaflbox. DUNDAS DICK & CO.; 112 WhiteStreet, New York.

ia!Wir7l Capsulets.lllThe safest and most

r ®li able Core for allDiseases ot the innanr Organs. CertainCore in eight days. No other medicineem. do this. The best medicine is thecheapest. Bewareofdangerousimitations.All Druggists, or by mail, 75c. and $1.50per box. Write for Circular. DUNDASDICK & CO., 112White Street, NewYork.KVHSS Instantlyrelieved by the useUUflPf HACqPEEN MATICOOINxXeST,and afterBeveralapplicationsofit Q*|||32|sold by allDruggists, ormaited onreceipt otm|by DUNDAS DICK & CO., MTgQjQTwnißtn 112White Street, New York.aue.KMy

Parker'sit ki >% a Lungs, Liver& Kidneys,

Moat and other Tonics, as ittag. Ntrar fUk to taatora Um neverintoxicates. HiscoKjwUifuleoior togmy hair. & Co., Chemists, N. Y.

BOc. nd$1 tlmm. Um» Bring B»yfagl>oU«rSb«. _

Jan^-ly

? "LITER! STABLES.OVXHER AKBAHeEHENT.

THE BEST LIVERY IN THE STATE.

AMERICAN HOTELLivery Stable*.

T.THORHBVM, Proprietor-Havingrefitted my atables and added a num-

ber of fine uorses and vehicles to my stock, Iam prepared to accommodate the summertravel in themost elegant and handsome style,at reasonable prices.

Hunting, Fishing and Pleasure Partiesgenerally will be supplied with any kind olvehicle desired, at low prices.I respectfully invite my former customers

and the publicgenerally to give me a call.Satisfaction guaranteed.maylß-tf B. T. THORNBURG.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.PLOWSpPLOWS:

The very superior MALTA PLOWS, DOUBLE3HOVELS, for sale, and at prices to suit thosevhoknow a good plow,aprt RAKER BROTHERS.

DRUGS AND MKDIcfIES.

BROtyN'S

W_ TONICCURE

DYSPEPSIAIRON BITTERS act like acharm on the digestive organs, removingall dyßpeptic symptoms, such as Mingthe food, belching, heat in the

heartburn, etc.

INDIfiESTIONIRON BITTERS an highlyrecommended for all Hisg?ag leqmnnga certain and efficient tonia

LACK Iff ENERBY"IBOK BITTERS mddk the

blood, strengthen the muscles, and givenew life to the nerves.

loss OF STRENBTHIRON BITTERS an the only

Iron Preparation that will ml "?**\u25a0the teeth at give hcadacha

WANT OF APPEfjfiICSold by all druqqiata.

FEVERS, &C.ueefal and amiwing reading?sea#/r*a

See that all Iron Btttera am mada by BrownChenleal Co. and have crossed rod line* onwrapper. linear* ofimitation*.

BROWN CHEMICAL CO.

may!7-tyTHE GREAT

Unfailing

mv&i»W COMPLAINT.the BTHPTOBfS of LITER COMPLAINTare uneasiness and pain In the side, sometimespain In the shoulder,and Is mistaken for rheu-matism ; the Stomach Is affected with loss ofappetite and sickness; bowels. In general, cos-tive, sometimes alternatingwith lax; the headIs troubled with pain andduil, heavy sensationof havingleft undone something which oughtto havebeen done; often complainingofweak-,nesa, debility, and low spirits. Sometimesmany of the above symptoms attend the dis-ease andat other times very few of them?butthe LiverIs generallythe organ mostlnrolved.

IMDLITITHE LI "IB AND PBIYEKT

Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaandlee, Bilious Attacks,ChlUs aad Fever. 'Headache, toils. Depres-

sion of Spirits, Soar Stomach,Heartburn, Files, etc.

Tonic, Alterative, and Cathartic I

Simmons' Live; Regulator, purelyvegeiable,la the medielne generally used In the South toarouse the torpid Liver tohealthyaction.It acts with extraordinary power and cffleacjon the

LIVEK and KIDKEYB!The action of the Regulator is free from nau-

\u25a0ea or griping. It Is most effective in startingthe secretions of the Liver, causing the bile toact as 4 cathartic. When there is an excess ofbile In the Stomach, the Regulator is an activepurge; after the removal of the bile It will reg-ulate the bowels and impart vigor and Jiealthto the whole system.

Seethat yon set the Genuine in White Wrap-per, with red Z, prepared only by J. H. Zellin* Co. Sold by all Druggist* Janll-ly

TUTT'SPILLS

INDORSED BYPHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND

THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.THE GREATEST MEDICAL

TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.M>a Wli nuL Fainunder the \u25a0houlder-

asai.. in wUm or body or mind,TSlgffinWUmw. LowrolriU. Lossofmemory,with »mW or ne*~

IFTHEKSWAKRUr« ABX OTHEBDSD,SERIOUS DISEASES WW SOON BEDEVELOPED.TUTT'S FILLS are especiallyadapted to

sueh cases.one dose efectisuehachanjeof feelinr as to astonish the sufferer*They Imereaee MieAppettte,and causethe

body to Take on thus the system is\u25a0\u25a0smahaJ inrt by tbeirToiifteAsAloaon thePuSll"iiOi\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, Bcnlarßtoolsarepro-duced. Price S cents, wMurraym

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.QuayHaik orWhiskhs changedto aOiosaTBlack by a single application of this Dr«. Itimparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously.Sold byDruggists, or sentbysxpress onreceipt offl.Office, 35 Murray St., New York.?Dr. TUTTS lAM AL of Yalubl* Infoi*«tl<Ni aad *

CMtal Ueealpta wUI 1m mill«d FEB m applkatfMj

?pr!9-ly JSEEDS* PLANTS, ftc.

febl-ly

Arra A WEEK. $12 a <iay at home easilyB I £k made. Coetly OutflU free. Addreee-

m»rls-ly» Tau* * Co., Angusta, Maine.

STAUNTON, VA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1881.*

* '.! \u25a0 i ? '

#-POETRY.

\ '

f» \u25a0CCS or A LABI.When Bra In Oi« gardenWaa plneklng ?nh

ADd snjoyln*thsBden walk* shady, 'Iwonder If eve* she tnrnad np hernose.

And sighed. "I'm too mnota of a lady!Toomnehofalady, dear Adam,to work? *

A helpmeet waa made to be petted;Ton keep thing* In order?l really moat shirk.

Though the foot, dear, la deeply resetted."To-day*he haa daughter*,whose delicate band*

Are wholly naflt lor labor;Italmost fatigue* them to flutter their fa us

When they langnldlyeall on a neighbor;The mlMton onearth la to goulpand drew,

And live apon life'* aweet hooey,And they haven't a ootber or trouble, unless

Their masculine bank fttll* In money.

Itlan't the loveliest, to be *ure.Todabble In oooklag and dlahea.

But aerera home waakept tidy and panBy dainty-Mthetlealwishes.

I'm frreto eonfts* there 1* somethingin liftMoreattractive than puttUa a stitch In,

And many a weary lndastrlona wifelan't deeply In lore with thekitchen.

But duty 1* dnty.and dirt alwaya dirt.And only the laay deny it;

Crocheting I* nicer than makinga ihlrt,Bat man neveryet waa etathad byIt.

To sit In * parlorIn indolent ease.Tillone grow* all fragileand fady,

Orflounce through the street, tlllygazer*topleaae,

Isbeing too much ofa lady.

Too much of a lady 'odarn her hose.Or govern her house with acumen;

Too much if a lady wherever ahe goes.Toever be much of a woman.

The muscles that God made are uaeleas to herExcept to be wrapped up in satin.

And as tor au lntelleot?ahe would preferA bonnet to maaterlng Latin.

Too mueh ofa lady toown a grand heart,And be a true daughteror mother;

Too much of a lady tobear the brave partThatne'er can be borne by another;

By fashion or birth quite too fine for this earth.When it oomes to the Judgment'*great pay

day.Though the Lord may delight in the liliee In

white,Will He smile on "Too much of a ladyT"

For the spectatorACBOKTICAL LINES. *

BY BKBTIE.

Moons may rise above yon summit,Afar where Orient stars first gleam;Tarry In their trackless orbitTill thy year- of llfeare done.In my heart I still shall praise theeEver as acherished one.Very softly, very sweetly.Blow the rose* o'er thy "June,"O'er the lile nowstretched before thee,Soothing angels guard 'gainstgloom,Wreathing flowers with smiles and honor.Ever, till the dauntless tomb.Lulls thv spirit In OblivionLeads thee forth from this world's gloom.

Cralgsvllle, Va.

For the Sfbotatob.Unwritten History.

Mr. Editor: Boou after the war I ad-dressed a letter to an old friend andconnexion, Dr. George McD. Moffett,of Parkersburg, W Va., the laet sur-vivor now of the late James McD Mof-feti, who owned the farm on which thelate Rev. Dr. Hendreu lived. The object was to leant what he rememberedastradition touching certain bits of his-tory of which I bad caught tip muchfrom boyhood, and my frequent rides toand from Stauutou would keep fresh inmemory as I parsed in sight of thescenes of their occurrence. His grand-father,

COL GEORGE MCDOWELL MrtFFETT,owned the rami at the mouth of Mof-fett s Branch, of which Augusta orStribling Springs is one of its »ourcea :flowing pusi Parnassus, ji itin MiddleRiver not. tar above the Bpringhillcrossing. It has, for a half century,been the property of the late BaileyDunlapand his descendants There laa very pretty conical shaped hill, thatcatches the eye very pleasantly, thatrises to the height of sevt-ial hundredfeet on the northern border of the farm.

IT WAS CALLED MT PLEASANTin the days of the Revolution. Hav-ing early in life learned that In Ita densetoiest Thomas Jefferson and his assodates fountHfconcealment at the tiuueofTarleton'sapproach to Charlottesville,that caused bim. then the Governor ofVirginia, and the Legislature then insession there from an adjournment atRichmond.

TO FLEE TO BTAUNTON, Iwhere it finished its session, I never 1looked on it tbat memory did not bring ?op this scene. And as Col Moffett was |then from home in the army, I had <often heard my mother reler to the cir- ?cumstauces of xhe interview between (the Colonel's wife and this party of ref- 1ugees, who, as it proved, werestrangers jto ber when seeking tbe hospitality oft>er home I bad communicated to ,Dr Mofft ti my versionaif tbe incidents iof tbe interview, and desired 10 know ifrom him bow rbey coincided with |what they remembered, as detailed to ,him by his father aud others, muchmore likely to be both. more accurate 1and full tban any I bad Before entering upon the narration, as given us bythe Doctor, it is proper tbat I should re-fer to tbe ciroumstances of our last In ,terview, in itself a deeply interestingone, as it was by a camp fire,ON THE BANKS OF HATCHEB'S BUN,beyond Petersburg, at oneof the eventfill periods of our recent Revolution.We bad received from our warmly at-tached friend, tbe late N K Trout, amost earnest and touching appeal totaake a visit to the army and see Oen.Lee on a matter of great moment tobiiu We at once obtained leave fromour duties ill tbe Legislature, and reachiug Petersburg, was ihe guest of ourworthy 'rieud, since deceased as we beiteve, ittf late Alex Donnan, if we arecorrect, i hi» ;wu» B. c»u»c of severeiiluess ar 'he time, <*«? t»und Governor,

THEN OEN HENRY A WISE,was sheltering under tbe roof of MrDounan. He eave us a most cordialand warn r« eptio 1. h <vint? **ver foundhtm a sincere irirnd. although oifferiugin politics. We shared with him for thenight a separate lounge in a small officein a corner of the yard, and rememberthat old Somnus was banished uncere-moniously from tbe domlcil, for thereason that the General fongbt the entire campaign overbetween himself andGen. Floyd, from its commencement totoe end I might sav in truth, thatthe degree of affection between these'wo prominent geutlemeu (both verysincere friends) might be measured bythe commonly u»ed expression of thelove tbe devil has for holy water.

Early tbe next day I reached mypoint of destination, and having attend-ed to tbe subject-matter tbat broughtme in personal*

COMMUNICATION WITH GEN LEE,I presently so\&ht tbe lent or" beadquarters of my old and most esteemedpersonal friend, Col John Hoifaian,ihe Commandant 01" the 31ft VirginiaRegiment of Infantry, if we are notin erroras to its number. He had received a most severe wound that day,aud

LOST ONE OF HIS LEGS,and m.v friend Dr Moffert, the surgeonof his regiment, with some others, badjust amputated tbe limb. We spentmuch of tbe night in his marquee. TheState of West Virginia sustained an almost irreparableloss, a few years ago,

, in hia death, occupying at tbe time a, seat, which he graoed, on the bench of

SpectatorITS COURT OF APPEALS.

It waa la that interview, my friend, theDoctor, and myself talked over some oftbe incident* referred to fn this com-munication. Because of'my referenceto them Id my letters, I received hisreply, of which thia is a copy, and fromtbe fact of ita not finding me at home, 1and other reasons, has to this late daybeen overlooked. I hope be will appre-ciate the circumstances and not censoreme for tbe delay :

PABKERBBTRG, W Va., \March 10th, 1878. /

Col. J. M McCue:My Dear Sir.? I received j ours of the

18th inst. a few days ago. and ucwcheerfully comply with your request.I will now give you all the informationI have on the subjects referred to. Re-ferring to my aucjestore, I will state thatwhen Geo. Lee waa camped on theRapidan, I visited Dr. Samuel B. Mor-rison, of General Early's staff? Whilstthere I was introduced toGEN. HARRY BATS, OP NEW ORLEANS,at the timeCtemporarily commandingEarly's Division. Altera conversationfor a time oti general subjects, it turnedupon Rockbridge coonty. when Dr. M.remarked that it was a remarkable co-incidence that three of the descendantsof tbe first settlers of Hays' and Walker's creeks andtheir tributaries shouldhave met under such circumstances.Gen. Harry Hays'grandfather settled attbe junction of Hays' and Walker'screek and give it its n*me. Dr. Morrison's ancestors, tbe Walkers, settledabout the same place, but his grandfather,

REV. SAMUEL BROWN,purchasedand spent his days on theHays' creek form, afterwardsowned bybis son in law, the Rev James Morri-.son, the father of Dr Morrison. Mygreatgrandfather, John Moffett, waathe first settler on a branch ofHays'creek, which afterwards took his nameThis farm is located near New Provi-dence church, and is now owned by amember of tbe Witurow family Thestream runs entirely through tbe farm,and at its lower end unites with Kennedy's creek ai>d foims HayV creekThis information I obtained from JohnWitbrow, Sr., (father of Win., ofBrowusburg.) who spent bis latter dayson tbe same farm. This is all I knowof my great-grandparents. I must regret I did*notInterrogatethe old gentle-man more fully, as he might bave givenme some valuable information; but atthai time, being quite young and hav-ing been taught to venerate and respecttbe aged, and being ;naturally Inquisi-tiveand impetuous, for which I bad re-ceivedseveral checks, was in all proba-bility why I did not learn more at thattime.I suppose my grandfather was born

and raised on this farm. As to tbeMount Pleasant affair, Ibave beard mymother speak of a party of gentlemancalling at my grandfather's for break-fast quite early one morning, and en-quire for a cave nearby, in wbiohTHEY MIGHT CONCEAL THEMSELVESfrom Tarleton's troops, who bad driventhem from Charlottesville, and was stillpursuing tbem, and that tbey weremembers of tbe Legislature. In tbeabsence of my grandfather, my grand-mother entertained tbem. It seemsthat one of tbe party had on but oneboot, which she observed.

Breakfast was soon announced, andwhilst discharging tbe duty of hostess,and a most entbusiastic Whig, she remarked there was one member ot thatbody she knew would not run, Thequestion was asked by some one of theparly, "Who is be?" Her reply was,

"PATRICK HENRY "

At that moment the gentleman withone boot colored considerably, whenpresently the party left for Mr Pleas-ant- Very soon after their departure, aservant rode up with the lout boot, aadenquired for Mr. Henry, staling thathe had left Staunton iu such haste thatbe had forgotten one boot. She thenascertained who it. was tbe boot fit.What her notions and feelings thenwere I know not., but I suppose Pat-rick's were about tfaa? time,"GIVE ME LIBERTY. BUT NOT DEATH."

NO. 13.

grandson of Col. George Moffett, my[ad. I knew your grandfather well.Manya tngbave We had together. SoWas a handsome maa, and aa clever ashandsome. 1 fought all day by hi*aideat the battle of the Point. He wissubject to attacks of cramncollc, thatwould drawblm doable in the intensityof pain. He had an attaak on themarch to the Point and another duringthe fight. He aaked me to stand by himand protect him from the Indians untilhe recoverfdid -bo, and after re-covering he took his position and heldit till the Indians were routed ; and forthis unavoidable mishap, he was buspected by some of cowardice.

HE WAS NO COWARD,and the man who styles himself suchties, and the truth is not in him." Hefurther stated that before the army dis-banded, provisions had become scarce?insufficient to bring themback?so theywereordered to divide and scatter bycompanies through the mountains, anderect separate camps until' they couldsecure game enough to carry themhome. His company hunted severaldays with little success, and when theyreturned to camp were compelled, tosubsist on some

DEER ENTRAILSthat bad been thrown on the roof ofthe tent. At this time a council of warwas held to determine on the

HOST DIRECT BOUTS TO STAUNTON.Sharp aaid Capt. Moffett and himselfdiffered with the whole company aa totheir course, and consequently askedfor a division of powder and lead,(provisions there was none,) and separating from thewhole army struck oaton their own line for Staunton Theytraveledfor day* owe. mountains andhills wading cret-hs, and rafting riversand supplying themselves, as opportu-nity offered, with game without know-ing where they were until they hadreached the top of a mountain, andcame in view of a peculiar shaped tree,which he had seen before on the

TOP OF CL"VER DICK MOUNTAIN,now in Pocahoti!»« county, which hehad seen h-f«.re Trie tree was thenHnd is soil k< wn as the "crookedsugar,''" and become n<>ted in landiiiigatiou.as toe beginning cornerof LotNo. 7, Sherrard survey, and also as oneof the corners of Jacob Warwick's largesurvev of Clover-Lick. This tree isnear theroad hadingfrom "Bigßprlng"to Clover. Lick, and a bee-lineFROM STAUNTON TO THE OHIO RIVER ;would pass through Huntersville, soyou perceive they were not more thanfive five or six miles north of that linewhen they found themselves. Thearmy struck the Valley near to Win-chester, a considerable divergence froma bee-line to Staunton. This is the sumand substance of his remarks. Dinnerwas presently announced, when theold gentleman delivered, in his peculiarstyle a long benediction, with his eyeewideopen, whioh somewhat bewilderedmy juvenile notions. Mr. Sharp wasone of the

FIRST SETTLERS OF POCAHONTAScounty. He was a man of industriousand frugal habits, a member of thePresbyterian church, and withal anhonest man. He lived to an advancedage, and was gathered to his fatherswithout leaving a single blemish on bisgood name.I have beard my mother speak of

John Moffett, who was captured by theIndians when young, and was kept incaptivity eight or ten years. After bisrelease, it was withdifficulty that grand-father could persuade him from return-ing to them. In order to Interest himand wean him off, he had a post erectedin the yard'; anda tomahawk for Johnto exercise himself daily in throwingit, and for a

LONG TIMS IS THE WAR DANCE.To the(iay of his death,he would smokenothing but an ludinn 'compositionmade of tobacco, and what else I knownot. Whether lie was a son or brotherof grandfather I now forget, perhapsyour mother ean tell. I never knewuntil within the last fow years the ex-tent of the landed e&tate ol Col. GeorgeMoffett. Mr. Ebenezer Christian,brother of Mrs. Charles Patrick, in-formed me that when a hoy he remem-bered his father's telling him that Col.Moffett could rideFOURTEEN MILKS ON HIS OWN LAND.

I believe this is about all my remem-brance of the traditionary history, gath-ered from my mother and other*. Youwill excusemistakes, bad writing,&o., asI have stolen moments from abusy prac-tice, and began this letter, as yotf see,on March 10th, and am finishing it onthis, the 6th of April. There is but onecopy of the Spectator taken In Park-etsburg, by a Mr. Talley, formerly fromBiannton. I got the copy of the 7th ofMarch,' and read the communicationwith deep interest,but regretted I hadforgotten the lady's name referred to.If atany time I can doanything foryouhere on the banks of "La belle revlere"command my services.

Sincerely your friend,George B. moffett."

Whether Gov, Jefferson was a mem-ber of the party or not I do not remem-ber to have heard If not mistaken, Ithink the credit of this affair was givento Margaret Lynn Lewis, the motherof Gen. Andrew and Col. Charles Lew-is, but I give it to you as told me by mymother. My grandmother was fre-quently compelled to leave her house kithe night with a child under each arm,(my father being one of them,) andconceal herself among the weeds andbehind tbe rocks to prevent capture bythe Indians She more than once %okrefuge with her familyIN THE FOBT AT AUGUSTA CHURCH,eight or ten miles distant and acrosstbat rugged country, Dr Speece called"the hill country of Judea." Whilstthere, her milk maid Phoebe (tbe moth-er of Uncle Antbony, you remember)would go back to tbe farm to milk thecows, churn the butter, and return totbe fort the same night. Her mode ofprocedurewas somewhatpeculiar Shewould strip to thebuff, except abreech-cloth, having first greased or oiled her-self from iiead to foot, in order, as shesaid, *'to keep the Ingeus from holdingber if they caught her " Then mount-ed on a fleet black stallion, "Pompey"would dash off to the farm, anda'ter performing her perilous feat,would return ladened with her preciousfreight She couldn't bear the idea ofletting "Miss Sally and the childrensuffer for milk and butter, or thePoOR COWS HAVE THEIB BAGS SPOILEDfor want of attention.-'

When we said, several years ago, thatMabone was a Radical in disguise, andwas using the Readjustment question 1a» a mere pretext to cover his premedi-tated treachery to theDemocratic party, <many ofour Readjuster friendswere in-dignant and declared we were harsh iand unjust in our judgment of him.?Home of them went so far as to stop thepaper.

In view of bis recent confession,through the medium of an interviewwith a reporter of the New York Her'aid they will now, doubtless, acknowl-edge that we knew the man better thanthey. Here is his shameless avowal:?

"I did not hesitate to declare whenthe proper time had arrived, that thesolid South ought to be broken up. Icame to that conclusion long before Iutteredit. Had I avowed threeyear*ago that 1 should votewith the Bepubli-cans in the Senate there would not havebeenpoliticalstanding roomfor the Re-adjuster party to-day."

Does any body doubt now that Ma-hone's pretended support of Hancocklast yearwas only a dishonest dodge toaid the election of the Republican can-didate.

The truth is that ever since be failedto capture the Gubernatorial nomina-tion in 1877, he has been soheming andplotting to break up the Democraticparty in order to wreak his vengeanceupon those peopleof the State who hadtoo much self-respect and independenceof spirit to submit to his corrupt meth-ods and insolent dictation.

He has now gone over bag and baggage to the StalwartRadicals and basksin the favorof the Guiteau administration. In 1883 he will be a howler forGrant.

Perhaps, some of his obsequious fol-lowers don't think (jf>. Well, this is afree country and every man has a rightto hia opinion.? Winchestcr Times.

Jere Black will be seventy-two in(January. Age has not withered, norcustom'ataied, hia inlinite variety. Heatiii chews fine-cut, ana wears the samebrowu wig and camletsuit he wore in1857. He knows more about theologyto day than a president of a theologyseminary, and jean quoth Shakspeareas effectively as if he werea member ofthe Stratford Club.

Bleak, chiily March and Novemberare the two worst months of the yearfor those suffering with pulmonary" dis-eases. Keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrupnearby and such sufferers will be'ableto brave the rough weather withoutdanger. Price 25 cents.

When is a crying baby at a publicmeeting like a good suggestion ? When

i it is carried out.

My grandfather served as an officer inthe battles of Point Pleasant, Guilford,King's Mountain, Ac. His brotherWilliam was killed at Point Pleasant..His widow, then living near the Hoi-ston, in one of the southwest counties,afterwardssold out and removed to DeKalb county, Indiana, where she a<vcumulated a large quantity of fine landfor her childrenand left them indepen-dent Some years ago I obtained fromher son William, who is living in tbatcounty, this information. He is quitewealthy This brings to mind an amus-ing incident, related by my mother,which occurred whil-t she and fatherwere removing to Kentucky. Theirroute was not far from the home of tbewidow's son Moffett, her maiden nameGardner. My father, who had beenber school mate, as also a relative bymarriage, concluded to apend thenight with tbem, and reached theirhome some three hours before the sundisappeared. As soon as she discoveredwho ne was, she tbrewher arms aroundhim, smothering him with kisses, andexclaiming at the intervals, "Oh, Jamie,dear Jamie, I'm sae glad to see yae,"sat down and discoursed them, forge"-ting they were -ired and hungry, untila late hour she recalled the fact and

GAVE THEM SUPPEB.Some wbere about 1830 or 1831, in an

interview with the late William Sharp,whose resilience is not far from mybrother Harry's at Huntersville, Poca-hontas county, though only about tenyears old, I can not forget rtiuch that he

I told me He was a member o? my! grandfather's company at the battle ofPoiet. Pleasant. I remember, with thedistinctness of yesterday as it were,how eager I was to see aad hear a mantalk who bad

FOUGHT THE INDIANS.So. concluding one day to visit his resi-dence, I saw, on approaching it. 'thevenerable man standing iu the door- wayleauing on his staff He was muchbent witb age, and then about ninetyyears old. I found him quite deaf, andbis wife was the only one who couldmake him understand. She toldhim Iwas George Moffett. In his clear, loud,Irish brogue, he ejaculated, "What, the

ftouwtott jjptcttttot

.4B ariuian Nonctas will be tnsirtsd atmr yuiiuuitt, AnnoiiDMiniow at Qaßdl»

dates tor offloa, and all at %GKSJMSSStf*-*?

fot wa armctatob.

InMemortoi.\u25a0"ouattptv-L

Robert aNLVW 2Sth!1881, At hfcr bom* tftmr Jennings Gap.> Augusta county. In infancy, the andher slater weredeprived of theprotect*ing care of a father.

Her mother, being a woman of un-common excellence, brought them Hpwith great care, and formed theirchar-acters by the principles of truth and in-tegrity. They, being of more than or-dinary aHectipnfttenpss of disposition,grew up uuitor ber tender onltilreJ oftheir hearts and home atfeetions, thor-oughly knit together am

"

sisters?andmodels as daughters. She lived tt> Secthem presiding in tbeir own houses, andto realize that her children's delight tocherish, and honor her, increased withtime.

Mrs. Gilkeson had many trials ; andthe death of her motherand sister?thelatter having preceded her only a fewyefcrs? were sore 'experiences, whichnever faded from her heart. Possessinga native refinement of disposition anddelicacy of feeling, many things werenecessarily trials to her that might passunheeded by those of less finely-strungnatures. Those qualities which madeher keenly susceptible of mental pain,werealso the endowments which fittedher for much social and domestichap-piness, and of being themeans of mak-ing others happy.

The writer of this does not know atwhat period she became a christian,batit was manifest that her natural sweet*i, ess of disposition was purified and en-obled by divide grace. For she was farfrom selfrighteousnees?her only trustwasin therighteousness and the atoningblood ofJesusChrist. She was humble,for she thooght herself one of the moatunworthy of God's children ; and sin-cerely esteemed others better than her-self. She was fruitful in kind wordsand deeds to the afflicted and to thepoor. Nor were these ever bestowedostentatiously. They were moreknown to God, than to man. Shepractically acted out that "Charitywhich thlnketh no evil; that rejoicetnin the truth: that envyeth not: thatbeareth all things; that believethallthings; that hopeth all things." "Theheartofher husband didsafely trust inher"?so, also, did those for whomshe professed friendship; for herfriendship was ofthat purer type,whichadversity could not alienate; nor thebreath of calumny tarnish the object ofit, in her esteem. She loved the houseof God, and was constant in her attend-ance there, unless necessarily prevent-ed. She loved the Word or God, andwas much in thehabitofreading "Scott'sBible," with his practical referencesand comments; and whenremonstratedwith for continuing this employmentsolong at night lest her eyee might suffer,she would gently insist onreading "jbsta little more." For someyeansne hadbeen a subject of frequent and severesickness?which, with allher other tri.als, were made the meansof her sancti-flcation, and she perceptibly advancedIn grace.

The summons to departcame in asud-den, sharp attack. Her bodily sufferingsleft her little time forthought or speech,but the few remarks she was heard tomake evidenced that she unquestionlytrusted her body and soul in the handsof her God and .Redeemer.She scarce seemed to apprehendhernearness to death, and probably openedher eyes with surprise in the clary ofHeaven.Tbis is no gilded picture of character, as

ihone who have had the best opportuni-ty of knowing the original can testify. \u25a0Arid we who shall most miss her use-fulness, and her friendship, will unitein ascribing glory and honor to Him,who by His gracious Spirit made htr somuch to resemble her blessed Saviour.

"Blessed are the dead which die inthe Lord from henceforth: yea, saiththe Spirit, that they may rest from theirlabors; and their works do followthem."

Central Presbyterian please copy.

How the Apostles Died.?Peterwas crucified at Rome, and at bis ownrequest with bis head downward.Andrew wascrucified by being boandto a cross with cords, on which hehung two days exhorting the peopleuntil he expired.

James the Great was beheaded byorder of Herod, of Jerusalem.

James the Less was thrown from ahigh pinnacle, then stoned, and finallykilled with a fuller's club.

Philip was bound and banged againstapillar.

Bartholomew was flayed to death bycommand of abarbarousking.

Matthew was killed by a halbert.Thomas, while at prayer, was shot

with a shower of lances, and afterwardrun through the body with a lance.

Simon was crucified.Tbaddeus was cruelly put to death.The manner ofMatthias* death is un-

certain. One says he was stoned, thenbeheaded; another says he was crucifi-ed.

Judas Iscariot fell, and his bowelsgushed out.

John died a natural death.Paul was beheaded by order of Nero.

Milk heatedto much abofe 100 degreesFahrenheit loses for the time a degreeof its sweetness and its density. Noone who, fatigued by over-exertion ofbody or mind, has ever experiencedthe reviving influence of a tumbler ofthis beverage, heatedas hot as it caa besipped, willwillingly forego a resort toIt because of its having been renderedsomewhatless acceptable to the palate.The promptness with which its cordialinfluence* is felt is indeed surprising.Some portion of it seems to be digestedand appropriated almost immediately:and many who fancy that they needalcoholic stimulants when exhaustedby fatigue will find in this simpledraught an equivalent that will beabundantly satisfying and more endur-ing in its eflects.

The men who succeed without theaid of education are the exceptions.Common men need all the help thateducation can give, to put themselveson a level; and even of the exceptionalmen it may be said that they wouldhave succeeded stillbetter with the ad-vantage ofeducation.

It is worth remembering that nobodyenjoys the nit-eat surroundings if in hadhealth There are miserable peopleabout to day with one foot in the grave,when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tomewould do them more good than all thedoctors and medicines they have evertried. See adv.

"How did you come to get married?"asked a man ofa very homelv friend.''Well, you see," he replied, "after 1vainly tried to win several girls that Iwanted, I finally turned my attentionto one that wanted me, and then It didnot take long to arrange matters."

A Chicago paper tella of a man whowas complaining that he had investeda rather large sum of money in Wallstreet aDd lost it A sympathizingfriend asked him whether he had beena bull or a bear. He replied: "Neither:I watt a jackals."

Keep your family well supplied withi "Sellers' Cough Syrup." Use it intime; you will avert bronchial and pul-monary affections. 25 cents.

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