davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-29
.-e@4...


MIR. WOLF AMONG THE htRDS.
The kurds are a Wild race OF rob-
bers, inhabiting the country called
from them kurdlstan which lies on
the confines Of Turkey and Persia.
I hey are divided into tribes under
separate chiefs, some OF whom are
nominally subject to the Grand Seig
nor, and some are subject to the
Sovereign OF Persia. while others
are wholly independent. They are
about 100000 IN number, and live
Il wandering life, deriving their sub.
sistcncc from their fiocks and herds.
In his journey from Jerusalem ~
Bagaad, in February of last year,
Mr.. Wolf, the missionary, was nn-
der the necessity oil passing through
the country Of these barbarlans &C
companicd by single frenchman.
1 he following account OF his adVen-
lures which We copy from his journal
in the Jewish Expos tor for Janna-
ry, will show the manner IN which
! he was received. The Yezedl, Who
are also mentioned IN the journal,
arc a race OF devil worshippers, who
lived intermxed with the kurds.-
Mcrdecn is IA populous city, subject
to the Grand Selgnor:
eve continued ourJourney to ku-
SELF, which is only nine hours dis
taGt from Merdcen. kuselli is in
habited by some hundred knrds'
twenty Yczidi, and by one Chris
tan family Of the Syrian denondna-
ton.
We went to the Agha (chief) oil
the kurds, Sayid khambcek by
name, a celebrated rObber In tins
country. | showed him the frman
Of the Sultan he smiled, aud said,
). Firman at Sultan bosh bein al a
krat :" i. e. The frnian of the
Sultan is good for nothing among
the knrds :" lie observed at thu
same time that we could notprocee,
on our way 10 kierdeen, for Musta
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-29
VILLAIN Greens & Griffin l.. Leckie,

| APOIUECA ARIES g. DRUGGISTS
Have iust received in addition Ia tIcir f,,r,,,o
! assortment. the f,lIo.ipp ar,irl.s
Calomel Cinnamon
s Sore sn sonima'e RI, aoa''io
Gum Camnbor say,ne Lava,
Linnorice Rail Hlart lleIiat,',.
Ra'sam TaIn 1.,,n, 7,racana,,,p
Gum Mech ST. 81, e'N"'''
Rocbell salt, Yaisan Cor,i,,,
Pulv Rhnbnrb fmcy Pernn,r vi,ls
S,l,. Ta,,o -, '""'' 'a's
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-29


| bad heard from Christians that
they worship the Devil. and seeing
that the Yezedi proiessed frankly his
awful belief. asked him, i" do you
Worship the Devil 2"
iezedi. We Worship nothing but
We never mention him whum you just
have mentioned, aud We love him
whom You have named.
|. DO you believe that the Devil
is good
Yczedi. No.
j. Why do you love him
lczedi. 1 hus il is
/. Do You believe IN the existence
Of Il God
Ne2cdi. We believe
]. Why do you not pray to him !
Yezedi. This ii is
|. Ii would give YOU some pre-
sent. would you thank me for II
IczedI. l would give You many
thanks for II bakhshish. lpfesent.)
|. God gives you lie. breath,
clothes, aud raIment, aud his sun to
shine over You why do You not
thank hun
Yezedi. Thus il is
|. Do any OF You know how to
read
Yezedi. None of Va
|. Have you any priests ?
lezedi. No.
h'haill Agha, n robber and muir
dcrer, residing at Ochha2yard, S
hours distant from Merdeen, is the
head oil tho le2cdi oil the order of
Danadia. left the company oil that
hmlid professor Of the Devil, aud
tried 10 pray Tor him, but il was not
possible. Thus it is the Yczcdi
never prays he never lifts his hands
towards heaven, he never bows
down Thus it il
EctortiOn and Treachery.
In The evening the brother Of Sa-
yid h'hanbcck returned. Sayid
hhanheek vas just performing his
prayers. AT the gate OF his house
he spread his galrncnton the ground.
and bowed down ia the name ~
the most merlu-i, the oompassion-
ate God.
Sayid khanbeck, not n Yezcdi,
lifted up his eyes towards heaven )
he bowed down with those Who bow
ed down
After the prayer was over. he ga
Iuted his brother with the usual sa-
lam [pcace
hhaubecll, (who had Just finished
his prayer,) How is our brother
MustaIa
Brother of h'hanbcck. Praise be
to God, ne is very well he has cut
off the heads Of two OF tic soldiers ot
Marlicen.
h'hanbeck. Praise be to God
We then desired to know the an
swcrof Mnstata respecting us. The
brother Of k'hanbcCk delivered n
letter. After khanbeck had read
the letter, he told us that he had re-
Ceiycd permission To accompany us
to Merdeen We however, suspected
the truth, and | desired hhanbeck TO
show me the letter Of Mostaia, which
he did. The contents OF the letter
were as follows;
" Peace be to my brother, Sayid
Khanbeck. After having wished to
you the abundance OF peace, NC an
nounce To thee that we have received
thy letter respecting the two mer-
chants Of MoussuI, and for thy sake
they may proceed on their way to
Mcrdeen. an the condition only, that
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-29
EDMUND SPENCER.

| ne 1olloWlng character OF the
poet Spencer is taken from the
last number Of the Edinburgh Re
view.
"Spencer was stepped in Ro.
nance. He was the prince of mn-
gicians, and held the keys which I'm.
locked enchanted doors. All the
fantastic illusions of the brain being
to him, the dreamcr's secrets, the
madman's visions, the poets golden
hopes. He threw a rainbow across
the heaven of poetry, Mt a time when
all seemed dark and mnpromislng.--
lie was the very genius of personlti-
cation and yet his imagination was
less eXerted than his fancy. His
spirit was idle, dreaming and ,olup-
tuous. He seemed as though he had
slumbered through summer evenings
in caves or forests, by Mulla's
stream or the murmuring ocean,
Giants and dwarfs, fairies, and
knights, and queens, rose up at the
waving OF his charming rod. There
was no mcagreness in his fancy, 10
poverty in his details. His inyen-
ton was without limit. He drew up
shape after shape, scene after scene,
castle and lake, woods and ca, erns,
monstrous anomalies and beautiful
impOssibilities, from the untathoma-
bic depths Of his mind. There is
prodigality and consciousness of
wealth about his creations, which
reminds one Of the dash and sweep
of Rubens' pencil but in other re-
spects, his genius differed material
ly from that Of the celebrated File
ming. In coloring they are some
what alike, and in the Masque Of
Cupid some Of the figures even
claim an affinity to the artists
shapes. But generally speaking,
Spencer was more ETHEREAL and re-
fined. Rubens WAS decided pain
ter of flesh and BLOND. lie belonged
to earth, and should never have as
pired to heaven. His men were IN
deed, sometimes chi, alrous and in
telicctuaI dis beasts we're grand and
y but his women were
essentially Of clay, and of a very
homcly fashion. Sponsor sketch
Ell with more precision, and in
more delicacy. He had
not the flush and fever of CDlouring
which lighted up the productions of
the other; but his genius was more
spi.itnalizrd his fancy traversed 4
loltier eminenCe, and loved to wall
der in renioter haunts. The brain
of The one was like an ocean, casting
up at a single effort the most com
mon and extraordinary shapes -
while, the poet had wilderness Of
fancy, from whose silent glades and
haunted depths stole forth the ARREST
fctions of romance. The nymphs
Of Spcnscr are decidedly different
from those of the painter and his
sylvan have neither the hidcous looks
of Poussin's carual satyrs, nor that
yinous spirit which h0slles aud gives
life to the reelinS Bacchanalians oi
kubenS."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-29
Dvags, Medicines, sc.
TTy09, j, DUVAE

HAS Just received an additional supply
4 i OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. among
which are the following, viz .--Ep,om
aud Glauber Salts, Cream 1ar'ar, SeidIitz aud
Soda Powders, Ginger, Alum, Loug Pepper,
Hatters' Bow-Strings, Nerdisris, Aqus-F oris,
Quick Silver Gum Shellac, Genuine Durham
Mustard, real Velvet Bottle Corks, an elegant
variety Of Fancy Soaps, aud expects in few
days, lnrtder supplies, which will make his
assortment much more complete than hereto.
FIRE 50 June 20.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-29

For Sale--2O0 bbls. Whiskey.
sAML, MlLEFA :
Aug..lI. WV
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-29
FOR SAIL r.
Ixwoo1 AxD yUooL ROLLS.

s bags Wool
10 bales Wool Rolls,
Just received aud for sale by
W. MCKEE L J. G.. MEEN.
Aug 3. U.s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-29
BUTLER'S VEGET4BLE
XEOAA.S SP EElEkC.

gHHOMAS J. DUVAL, sole Agent for
4 the sales in Lynchburg, has this day re-
|ceived an additional supply Of the above va
|Iuable medicine. The following letter will
show tia il Is worthy OF public notice
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21

seemed 70 breathe Of her bower beyond the sea.
Years passed away, and Emily Thornton grew up
70 womanhood, in all woman's glory Her uncle,
in whose halls she resided, had Ievec and citizens
and strangers of distinction thronged to his country
place; Emily was absent, but her p4rlour was
thrown open by her permission, and there vas one
amid the gorgeous throng Of visitors, Who fingered
there longer than the rest, and obtained permission
70 visit its mistress at another day. He came he
stood with Emily before tie picture Of Tie sun
flower, and there they recognised each other, and
that simple picture was a thousand times nearer to
Emy's heart before they parted than it had ever
been before Loves course run smooth in this
instance Their mutual hopes grew brighter and
brighter thenceforward to their contamination,
and Henry is Sin the object to which young Emily
turns as Tie sun-fower turns, II Ky simmer day IF
glory, 70 tic glorious sun.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21
" "A 4 i. r. i. q e

"Behnd the palace Of Belyidere, IL Italy, Is al
aquatic theatre, formed ~ stream which flows
tiJm Mount Algidus, dashcs prccipitately down
succession Of terraces, anG is tormcnted below INTO
variety Of tricks. The whole court seems alive at
the turning ofa cock Water attacks YOU Oh eve
~ side-it is squrtcd on your face from invisible
holes; it darts UP into a constellation Of jefa daa,
it returns in misty showers, which present against
the sun a beautiful Iris. Water is made To blow Tie
trumpet Of a centaur, and the pipe Of Cycops -
water plays two organs makes the birds MARBLE,
and the muses. tune their reeds sets Pegasus a
neighing, and all Parnassus Oh music. remark
Oily magnificent toy specimen Of Italian hvdrau-
Ecs. rs sole object i 70 surprise strangers"
g st the sacred name Of home, new life seems
70 rcnovate the constitution, and nober sentiments
Of patriotism and friendship inspire the breast with
fcwour it seldom feels Ills the warmth Of love
reserved for animated occas. ons. The weary TIA
weller torgets his fat que, when he Sees tie smoke
Of MS cottage arising above tie foliage that sur
rounds It, when, with heart throbbing to the
harmonious impulse Of an attribute higher than
philanthropy, he flies t. embrace bis wife and chill
dren. What deliciou, feeling does he enjoy As he
8rasps their bands and presses them to his bosom,
as he behold, the eye Of infancy bean.ng the Vel,
come Of nature, and the tears Of NV streaming
down tile CHEEK, Of Lily happy friends Human
nature can 0cor nothing beyond tits scene"
" Hope not for perfect hapDiDe,e II sa1 the Mn
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-21

IN broken or put nan lhtcilglDle sentences ABOUT
IFS beauty about her about himself; She remem-
berrd that lie pressed her hand, and added per
haps"-and Llushed, and turned away Perhaps
she often thought Of it. did he mean to say, per
haps he should never return She knew not She
dared Hot think upon the subject. He was gone,
aad shc found after his departure piece of paper
pinned III the flower he lad given her, with the
words :-
BE Ike this flower, sweet Girl
BE Ike this flower
she could Hot read the rest, though there Vas more
written, for 4 rain storm had defaced the paper
BUT About An these little incidents hung mysteries
t.aoa atlch she could ponder, ana she thought and
.h51ht until her young bosom Became IN itself
woI ft4ncy, tccming with the richness of its own
ereatoas and vet al her dreams were 50 carefully
He'd up from the world, that none who looked
upon her face ever suspected What WIS passing in
.e bosom.
".a !u4!iy thc summers advanced and Emily's sun
.owwrot oat rs yellow leaves, and turned itself
apr. n.c, naoo and night, to the bright sun, and
l.He, bow. by hour, the fair Iuminary rs its lord
Emily w~:s.I ks f, thtulnes,-ah SIZE thoughtto
.e.sed, cou'l hl have meant That should turn To
H q My flower turns towards tie sun; That nv
cni sAauld look away 70 him DAY after ia, then
.a,y aitcd, H CHS, Seen Ike the flower, before
,e. dreamed What tuat Injunction meant She
4 Ans learning IN he school Of love and
aA 3.aln NJ reaI herself and was astonished at
proficiency ah4 bad made. Vet there we're
hopes remaining to tier lot they were all
n, y WIS true, but not tie lcss cherished,
@. Scarcely !ess plr;~,tr.ble, tor that
aatta-se We're NJ the dreams It childhood Emily
"tet q4itc Dung, and destinedto changes the
-.1'A a parent broke IL upon the current of her
ha@s, ani tar awhile diverted them into another
f.antl t4en when they began to return, those
+" He|d heH destiny III their hands determined Oh
removal TIL one Of TIE West India ises where
.'a &Tca family patrimouy vas located. Tier sun
"a.i.F i'2i ws.orcd IN tie northumberland when she
''1 tsr removed from, tie scenes Of her playful
ee' aoo', tie recollection Of her early love came
aei bosom Ike sweet dream of her once be-
.Ee- mons It remained one Of those bright pages
HIS Volume Of juvenile thought TO Which sAe of
s' sac"Hed which She often Sighed over ana
51a painted All elegant sun-Aower, With III leaves
'"i abroad TO tile bright Ill, eun, ana I Child
PEASANT &.l beneath it, taking from its Stem the
'o be IKE til!s fewer, sweet girl she PANT
"'ar herself, ana hung i Up il her cool p,ror,
~'d oitca surrounded herself with her former
i6hts' and cherished the returning SLOW OF ber
mn 'a'cCUoT, until the atu0s,herc aronnI her
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-22

ii and unprecedented efervescenee of single regiment
c as at former periods, has aud has
en queied without prejudice to the discipline
inuon of the the authority the government
We understand that the removal of the restrictions
upon commercial expresses gong the Continent arose
from the stron, renonstrances of eminent capitalist
with the French Government. stated i'm defence
OF the measure, that It absolutely necessary TO en-
able the Government to protect the French Merchants
from false improper information relative to the pre,,
rise in the English Colonial Market and that not less
than fifty conrers had passed through Calais or Bouopn
the space Of six days, for Paris, Bordeaux ephorn
and other places for the purpose of operating upon the
market
Letters received from Hamburg and the other Hanse
iowns dated the 9Th inst state, that the sensation
occaslonei by the great rise colonial produce in Lon
don was ndescrbabe; the first merchants and brokers
were busy up till , O'clock night entering into con-
tracts for the sale of sugar. coffee and other articles
The advance is stated generally 10 80 per cent on
the previous prices
The agent to Lovl's at Lisbon under date ofthe e3tb
uitino, mentions that his Maestys ship Lively had re-
turned from Algers with the Portuguese Deputies who
had entirely failed in their efforts arrange to eren-
ces with the Dew There in consequence the great
est hustle in fitting out squadron to the Straits
Algiers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-22
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS,

BATH.-For House Of Delegates, A. siven* and Cen S.
Blackburn Mr.. McCoys majority Maj Shelly is
said to ne upwards of $50. Augusta has yet vote.
ONO For Congress Joseph Johnston 49, Philip Dodd-
ndge l87 House Of Delegates, Isaac LETTER. 454. VIM.
Mckinley "A.
LEwIs.-For Congress- WIN. Smith 212 Joseph Lowell
a. House o DelegateS, Tho Bland pa, John McWhor-
teri l79-John Raymond 60, Jacob jackson 81.
WooD-For Congress- Jose phi Lowell 244 w Smith 100.
Ho'tse Of Delegates John J. Jackson 204 Isaac Morris
l9l-Thomas Tavenuer 179, H. L. Prentss 1jo.
PENDLEToN.--For H,use Of Delegates, Jacob Griner*
269 Hartman Hiuer 20l-John Dice 1913, A. Hinkle ~
NORFOLK CoUNTY.-For Congress, Thomas Newton,
without opposition. Senate VIM. G.. Holt. do. House Of
Delegates, John Thompson and Nelson Millar.
NoRTHUMBERLAED.-Congr Talliafarro III, Hoe
Y. Senote, Carter 81, French 61 House of Delegates
Basye 176 Harvey 152,-Betts 40.
FAIEFAx.-For Congress- Mr. Mercer, no opposition
House Of Delegates, John Moore* aud Benedict NJ. Lanes
#.Not in me last Legislniure
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-22
10000 DOLLARS.
1862 Prizes.
10000 Dollars.

10000 Tickets-.Not One Blank to n Pyiyey
Every Prise payable in CASH. sirty days utter The drao.
"g.s"65ect TO a deduction Of fifteen per cent
MODE OF DRAwIHG.--The Numbers will he nh, ;nto
prizes ADORE the denomination of Two Dollars and the
drawing to progress in the usual manner. The 10000
prizes OF 81 viii be awarded to the odd even Numbers
OF the Lottery las the dependant on the draw
ing of the Capital Prize of YICenLv thousand DoUarsat
to say ii the 10000 dollar ze should come out n an
ODD Number then eUery odd Number in The Scsne will be
entitled to 81 prize. If the 10000 dollar piize should
come out to Eren Number then all the EUcu Nmbcys
an The Scheme will be each entitled to a prize of 81
+ Odd Numbers are those ending ruth l. g. 57oy9
U ! Even Numbers are hose ending wiGh 9, d. 68orO
Tins mode OF drawing tot only enables the Commissions
erS To complete the whole Lottery in ONE DRAWING BIZ,
has the great advantage distributing the small prjzea
regularly TO erey alternate number The sehene So thar
the holder Of two shares of tickets Zone odd and one even
nuoe) VIII be certain OF obtaining least prize and
IN the same ratio for any greater uuanty
IVA Ticket drawing superior prize in hi, ,cbe,ns s
NOT RESTRICTED from drawing inferior one also
ne drawing VIII take place in the city of Baltimore on
ednesday the 18th of MAY, and will finish on the same
nay very short period there fore Intervening before tho
time of drawing will arrve-adventurers AT ds.,rc,
should avail themselves Of the very superior adyantpe
offered by the scheme, and on their orders wi,o DO
ay-thry viii remark the low of tckets-the verv
ning risk to he run, (ere not being one blank IN pyjs
and that the capital prize of TWENTY THOUSANDS
DOltARSis of magnitude hitherto for co
small sum nvestedabove all, however is the CERTAIN
TN OF OBTAINING AT LEAST ONE by the purchase
oil two tickets two hares(one odd one even mum,
bt) and in the ratio Of certainty in the purchase NJ
greater uumbeT of tickets or shares.
The limits of advertisement DO permit detail Of
the various and many advantages in this improved mode of
Loitey they will naturally present themselves to the adj
venturer examination of the scheme 10 scr,,in ri
which we invite their attention.
WHOLE TICKETS, al
HALVES, %
Quarters,
To be had, in the greatest variety rs N,t. IoIJ,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-22
-0l9-
LATEST OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE.

For some days, the good Lafayette being on his pas
sage through the Indian country, we have heard nothing
Of him AT length we have the following account ofhs
nFst meeting with the Indians who are in that part OF
INC country IN state Of comparative civilization, and
OF ms introduction to the Alabarnians:
'FoRr MITCHELL, 31st March, 1926
-" Q arrived today with General Lafayette about [
SGiock: We reached the Agency the day we left Mil
edgeyile, about O'Clock, p NJ, and should have ar
reo here last evening, had il been for very heavy
ld 1nSt eli yesterday.-Tbi5 prevented getting
any luf'nef Than Moss 40 miles from the Agency where
VIC were well entertained The reception the Indians
gave zoe General was quite obi and interesting. We
ouuu ten ID waiting tue Western bank Of the Cha.
'i"ooc'"e' commanded by Chilly bI'Intosh. While we
o'oS'ing' ulcy gave several yell5 in concert.
hen we touched the bank tbey took the horse (ror
gan OF lie sues, seated the General in it, and pulled
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-22
UJRGLNT4:

UJRGI.TIy4:
Az rules holden in the clerks Office of the superior Of
chancery for the Richmond district the 5th day Of
1926
Martin Drewry, Pnf
against
william Mann ana John Drewry, Dgts
The defendant John Drewry having entered his APP
pearance and given security according the act Of assem-
bly, and the rules Of this and appearing by satisac-
tory evidence that ne is nhabtant Of this country
B ordered that the said defendant do appear here ON the
tenth day the and answer the bill Of the plain
tiff aud that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for two
months successfully and posted the front door the
capitol in the said city.
81 copy. Tes,e. Nm. ". HE.VLNG, c. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-22

PENSACOLA, March 10

-, . FENSACOLA, March II
we learn with much satisfaction, that the military
road from this city to st. Augustine has been compile
ted as far the Cow ford on the and
that aerry has been established over that river Ira
Vellers to the Eastward pass without any diff
Guilty and as there number of good tracks leading
INTO Georgia and Alabama from the main road on both
sides of the river, very extensive communication is
opened between Pensacola and the Interior
we are informed that road has lately been expIoT-
ed from Yellow Water Bay to the aforementioned
road ana no distractions found in the way, ex-
ceptng small creek. The road has comnIe,eIy
withs'ood the extraordinary rains of this season. none
OF the causeways or bridges have sustained the slight
est injury.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-04-22

HIM up the hil-We here found the Alabama escort.
under the command of Major General Taylor formed
ready Tor his reception. They sauted him he passed
lie was then introduced to MIR. Bibb who made very
feeling and appropriate addressto which he replied
The Indians then formed and after going through some
ceremonies, gave BAL Piny, which, TO those, who
never witnessed before, was very amusing I,
lasted an hour and the General appeared be well
tertaned with it, He then dned aud set out about two
o'clock for Montgomery "-rGeo. Journal
900
SALISBURY, " c. ApR,r Q
''Some Dig for golden ore"It the opinion OF some
that corn will be scarce during the next year. in the
vicinity of the go mines. Such is the thirst after th,
gttering evil that many will probably neglect their
pougs t""ash the aurerous sands. The discovery of
Darrnges mine has set the people searching gold
IN places where was never before thought Of Within
the few past weeks hear of its being found in fifty
places The fact rs, that there is region of country
lying between this place and Fayetteville, which NAV
De called the go region In that region there scarce
~ mile square in which particles of gold NAV not he
found In the neg hbourlood of this place within few
DAYS past the metal has been found at several places
We have seen specimens from Peter Browns fabou,
seven miles east of Salisbury where 40 or so dol
lars nave been picked up in pieces from ten grain
IN SIZE Since January, 5000 dollars worth of the
metal has been sold in this place, principally however
from the pits a: Darringer where of ate learn but
little IS found AT ParkcrS, ard near Montgomery
Court house, the digyers continue make wages at so
to 100 cents per day.-IIV. Gro.
-e0o-
RALEIGH, April 10 1926.
Extraordinary Birth.-The wife of Georre Ander.
son. overseer the plantation of PR Randolph Webb
two miles south of this City, was, few DAYS ago deli
vereG of three fine Boys!-And the mother and children
are all likely TO do well