davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

life. Happy they who are thus favored
of God Yet, let us not think that they
alone are regarded with favor-that God
accepts nothing but the best. No, in
every nation, he that feareth God and
worketh righteousness is accepted of him.
Whatever phase our piety assumes, if it
be felt in the heart, if it strives for holi-
ness, God will approve. There is room
in our world for all the varieties of char
acter we see. Each has a place, and a
mission to perform. Each is commend
able within its own sphere. And as all
cannot be alike beautiful, Or alike wise,
so all cannot be alike in spirit. We
have room for the cheerful phase of
Christianity; for innocent mirth and
healthful amusement. We have room
for the men of practical turn, who sub
ordinate all things to reason and calm
ness. Such men are pillars of strength
We have room, too, for the ardent men +;
men of will, of impulse, of expedients
Extremes as they are, and restless as
the sea, they have yet strength which
we should not despise, and develop a
form Of Christian life often seen, but
not always attractive, and frequently
deprecated. And we have room for
those pure and holy spirits which bring
heaven down to earth. We had almost
said, the more of these The better but
we do not forget that God sends such
rarely; and that there are more Peters
and Pauls than Johns. But we love to
meet them we do them reverence
Such souls fill US with the spirit of Je-
sus.
Reader, whatever your piety is, let it
be true. BE not a hypocrite. BE sin
cere, even if you are not in all things
what you should be. Strive for better
things seek to walk in the most excel
lent way and look to God for direction
and guidance. Trumpet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04
THE BRAVE AT HOME.


The maid who binds her warriors sash,
With smile that well her pain disscmbcs,
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and trcmblcs,
Though heaven alone records the tear,
And fame shall never know her story,
Her heart has shed a drop as dear
As ever dcwcd the field OF glory.
The wife who girds her husbands sword,
Mid little ones who weep or wonder,
And braveIy speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent asunder--
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of war around him rattle
Hath shed as sacred blood as c'cr
Was poured upon the plain Of battle
The mother who conccals her grief
While to her breast her son She presses,
Then breathes a few brave words and brief,
kissing the patriot brow She besseS,
With no one but her secret God,
To know the pain that weighs upon her,
Sheds holy blood as Ger the sod
Received on Freedoms field of honor
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

APPLYING THE RoD.-The Medina
Tribune states that whipping affair re-
Gently occurred in village up that way,
in which a lady was the heroine. She
had been invited to attend a ball by a
young man, who took another lady, ma
king a second choice. The sighted
young lady was driven in buggy by her
young brother to the scene OF the dance,
and just as the faithess young man was
handing has second choice into the car
riage to go home, she attacked him with
whip and lasbed him soundly, to the
great amusement of fifty or more per-
sons.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

ECoNoMIzING LABoR.-Labor, to be
effectual, and accomplish the creates
ends, must be systematic. BY few
minutes spent in arranging for the day.
work, much valuable time can be saved
and the same objects accomplished with
ease and promptness, which would other
wise drag heavily, and be poorly execu
ted. Always have a memorandum book
with you in your operations, and note ev
erything that may be desirable to remem
Der or refer to.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04
Prom the NatOnaI IntClUgCnCC
THE GREAT SENTRY.

When on a drear and stormy night
The pale moon sheds itful light,
That half reveals the distant grounds,
The loyal sentry, on his rounds,
Is glad to look aloft and find
The old flag streaming in the wind
The star-gemmed fag-oer land and sea
The banner of the brave and free.
While patriot ardor fills his breast,
He is relieved and goes to rest;
Another sentry takes his place,
An6while he trcads with measured pace,
He, too, may look aloft and find
The old flag streaming in the wind
The star-gemmed f1ag-o'er land and sea
The banner of the brave and free.
So, SCoTT, thou hero of three wars,
Defender of the Stripes and Stars,
When victory is thine again,
Ere death subdues thy mighty brain,
The NATION will look up and find
Its flag still streaming in the wind
The star gemmed hag-o'er land and sea
The banner of the brave and free.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

COMMODORE STRINGHASr AND THE
GIANT.-An "Old Salt" who sailed with
Commodore Stringham, the hero of Hat
teras lnlet, in his earlier days, relates
the following interesting incident: when
a First Lieutenant of a frigate he was
short in stature, and slender in form, but
was endowed with great muscular power
of limb. At one time the frigate was
laying in the harbor of Naples, where a
giant was on exhibition, who was invited
on board the vessel. As he approached
Lieut.. Stringham he lowered above him
like tall father by the side of his child.
The Lieutenant gave him quizzical
look and stepped up to pile Of heavy
cannon balls. Taking up one of these
he placed it on his hand and held it out
at arms length for nearly a minute. The
giant looked in astvnishment. When he
attempted the same feat he found that
his strength was not sufficient, and utterly
failed in its performance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04
CT A man in Lacrosse, a few day

ET A man in LaCrosse, few days
ago, rushed to the river swearing that he
would drown himself When he had
waded in to the depth of his waist, his
wife, who had followed him, seized him
by the hair, and then, as Brick Pomeroy
describes it, she led him back till they
reached a place where the water was
about two feet deep, where she pulled
him over backwards, soused him under,
and pulled his head up again. Drown
yourself-(down he went) leave me TO
father the brats (another plunge)-get
drunk (another souse) and start for the
river! (another dip)-better use water
instead of rot-gut! (another dip and
shake of his head )-Pll larn ye to leave
me widow, and all the men at the war !
After sozzling him to her hearts content,
she led him out a wetter if not a better
man, and escorted him into the house
and closed the door
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

CALIFORNIA ELECTIoN.-The late
election in California is exceedingly graf
flying not because the republican candi-
date for governor is chosen by so large
vote, but because it is Union triumph
of the most decisive character. A cor
respondent of the New York Herald
thinks that Stanford, the republican NOM
inee, will receive $4,000 votes out of a
125,000, Conness, the Douglas nominee,
and Mcconnell, the Breckenridge, about
25,000 each. The legislature will also
be republican. A desire to exhibit the
strong Union sentiments of the people
has brought about this decided result
The 25,000 votes given Conness were as
strongly Union as any of those cast for
Stanford. The figures show l0L 900 un-
conditional Union men in California to
one-fourh the number who are in favor
of peace, to say nothing of the still small
er fraction of secessionists. All the state
ticket elected is composed of men of nor
thern birth and of unquestioned devotion
to the Union. In 1859, Leland Stanford
was the republican candidate for COVER
nor, and obtained 1920 votes, while the
Lecompton candidate had G8,789, and the
anti Lecompton candidate had 28,905.-
Last year, Lincoln received 39,734 votes,
Douglas 38,023, Breckenridge 3i,97j,
and Bell 9l36.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04
From the Knickerbocker.
CAVALRY SONG.
BY CHARLES O. LELAND.

Weaponed well to war we ride,
With sabres ringing by our side
The warning knell of death to all
Who hold the holiest cause in thrall;
The sacred Right
Which grows to Might
The day which dawns in blood-rcd light.
Weaponed well to war we ride,
To conquer, tide what may betide,
For never yet beneath the sun
Was battle by the devil won;
For what to thee
Defeat may be,
Time makes glorious victory,
Weaponcd well to war we ride
Who braves the battle wins the bride;
Who dies the death for truth shall be
Alive in love cternally;
Though dead he lies,
Soft, starry eyes
Smile hope to him from purple skies,
Woaponed well to war we ride
Hurrah for the surging thunder tide;
When the cannons roar makes all seem large,
And the war-horse screams in the crashing
charge,
And the rider strong
whom he bears along
Is a death-dart shot at the yielding throng.
Weaponed well to war we ride
The ball is open, the hall is wide
The sabre, as it quits the sheath,
And beams with the lurid light of DEATH
And the deadly glance
OF the glittering lance
Are the taper lights Of the battc-dance.
Weapoped well to war we ride
Find your foemen on either side,
But wo to those who miss the time,
Where one false step is a deadly crime;
Who loses breath
In the dance OF death
Wins nor wears nor wants the wreath.
Weaponed well to war we ride
Our swords are keen, our cause is tried
When the keen edge cuts and the blood runs
free,
May we die in the hour Of victory
We feel no dread
The battlefield,
Where'er it be, has heaven o'erhead.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

THE DRosERA.-A singular plant, the
droSera, has just came to notice. 1t kills
instantly all the flies that settle on it, and
is SO exceedingly sensitive that the hairs
with which it is furnished will converge
on the application Of one six-thousandth
of grain of ammonia, while single
hair is affected by one sixty-four thou
sandth.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

e. A pretty girl was lately complain
ing to a Quaker friend that she had a
cold and was sadly plagued in the lips by
chaps. Friend" said Obadiah, thee
should never let the chaps come near thy
lips"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

e9y' A western paper says - Although
Ben. Mccullough was killed two weeks
ago, be was well enough on Thursday to
write long proclamation. Dying is not
as unhealthy as IL used to be. This is a
great country
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

HINTS FOR THE FARMERs.-Dig your
potatoes when the ground is dry you can
then gather them free from dirt; then
stow them away under cover where the
frost will not touch them.
In feeding corn, sixty pounds ground
goes as far as ore hundred pounds in the
kernel,
Corn meal should never be glound
very fine, as it Injuries the richness
of it.
Turnips OF small size have double the
nutritious matter large ones have.
Rats and other vermin are kept away
from grain by sprinkling on garlic when
packing the sheaves. - Ohio Taltey
Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

SHOWING HER CoLoRs.-A gentleman
from Cheat Mountain tells the follow
ing
A squad of Indiana volunteers, ou
scouting came across an old woman, in &
log cabin, in the mountains. After the
usual salutations, one Of them asked
her,
Well, old lady, are you seceshY
No. was her answer.
Are you Union?'
NO
What are you them
"A Baptist and al'ys haze 6eenP
The Hoosier let down.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

A smile may be bright while the heart
is sad-the rainbow is beautiful in the
air while beneath is the moaning sea.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04
PHASES OF PIETY.

|
in the soul may be determined by tests
which are applicable to all. A true rev
erence for God, sincere desire TO obey
his commands, dissatisfaction with pas
attainmenis, and reaching forth tc
the claims of duty, love for all that is
holy and good-these are traits of true
piety everywhere. The fruit of the spirit
is, in all, love, JOY, peace, long-sufferiug
gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness
temperance; against such there is no law.
Where these are, the spirit of Christ is
the soul is alive to God and goodness.
But, as no two men are alike in tenn
perament, alike in endowmeuts, alike in
tastes, or even in habits, so the phases ot
society are infinitely various, In no two
men is the religion of Jesus manifested
in the same way. This fact is over
looked and hence arise uncharitabIe
judgments. We condemn others because
they do not see as we do; think as we
do feel as we do act as we do. And
yet, in the sight of God, they may be as
good, aud perhaps better than we are.
Here, for instance, is one who by
nature has large mirthfullness, who loves
fun, who is full Of life. Now, some per-
sons think that such a man cannot be
pious, because, in their view piety con-
Slsts in an adherence Of pleasure, in the
denial of every thing that looks like
mirth, in heightened visage and down
cast look. But is il true that cheerful
ness is no part Of religion ? May not a
man be joyful in God without being
subject to the charge of impiety? Is
not JOY a fruit of the spirit: True,
perpetual leyity is not consistent with
the spirit Of seriousness commended in
the saying, Be ye therefore sober, and
j,
am u '',''' ~ ''''' '''''' '''0'1 ~ '''''e,
on our impulse that because natural,
,".'.-,,. r.,
for all things time TO laugh, and
time to cry. And the wise man says
"1"'' % '""'0 0o''o'' ''0' '''",oe
'''''' = NV ~ ~ - 'N , ''N'''
'N'' ''
We "01''' ''''0 '''0'o
','' 7 '''' Wv
- y '"''''
'S"''i'9'
1t IS not wrong to be cheerful; 1t Is
not wrong to indulge occasionally IN
hearty laugh. 1t initiates nothing
against mans piety that he is seen to
smile ; that he is OF happy temperament
inclined to sunshine rather than to
clouds. No. Cod never intended that
we should 60 mourning through the
world as sour ascehes. lie never meant
that every face should be shrouded IN
gloom. There are cheerful Christians,
smiling Christians, Christians Of sun
ny, mirthful temperament, as well as
those who are subduec and sober. And
though we would not say that the latter
are blameworthy, or that the former
should alone be commended, we do say
that there is nothing in cheertuIlness, in
innocent mlrth, incompatible with gen.
uiue piety and God is as well pleased
with the cheeriuIIness OF one as with the
soberness of another. 1t Is not for US to
condemn either, but to exercise charity
in our judgment Of all.
So, again, here is a man of an en-
inently practical turn OF life lie cares
little for poetry has no taste ior Nights
OF the imagination seldom rises above
that eVenneSs "hlch MARKS MN al all
'lme'' ana "nich oy some Is ,e''neu s'o'-
ldlty' ouch man mas i''''' '"''n j"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE DEATH OF
John A. WAsHINGroN.-Aco correspon-
dent writing from Cheat Mountain, VIr-
ginia, says;
ain company with three other officers
he was approaching our fortifcations with
view OF making reconnoisances. Sc
creted in a bush by the roadside were
number of the Seventeenth Indiana regi-
ment, and as Washington and his COM
panions came up the road, the Indiana
boys rose from their places of conceal
ment and fired. Washington fell from
his horse on the first round, having re-
ceived three bullets, two of which passed
entirely through the body, entering the
right breast, and one of the quartette was.
also hit, but the two remaining unhurt
managed to get him away by supporting
him on his horse. The body of Wash
ington was conveyed to the quarters of
Col. Waggoner. He lived for the space
of half an hour, and never spoke save to
utter once, o, my God The next day
his body was sent to the rebel camp, un-
der flag of truce. In the pockets of
Washington was found one hundred dol
lars in United States gold currency and
a splendid gold watch. His dress was
new and of the most elegant make. broad
cloth coat and pants, and a white satin
vest. His shoulder straps denoted him
to be a colonel"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

s. Never speak lightly of religion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-10-04

PRoFANITY-The anonymous and
irresponsible writer's who furnish to
the public the first reports Of battles
in different parts Of the country, are
in the habit of garnishing their
reports with vulgar and disgusting
profanity. Thus it was said that
the heroic Lyon, in his last contest,
called upon his troops to "Give 'em
hell" In the struggle last week, at
Lexington, Col. Nulligan is said to
have retorted in nearly the same
terms of vulgar and disgusting pro-
family to a summons to surrender.
Other cases of a similar character
have been not unfrequent. 1t is
needless to say, that there is proba-
bly, not the least reason to believe
these phrases where ever uttered by
the persons to whom they are attrib-
uted.-Saiem Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
REsTAURANTs.

THERE ARE GREAT MANY PERSONS WHO SILL
ale know nothing the article and who draw u
through lead pes and brass sps Asy person who dnhs
ale through either imbibes much poison The only
way draw spenccr plan the wood and through
the wood Philadelphia ale, cent? per glass No Cort.
iAndtsrect corner q Broadway. 9. BPBNCkH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
ANTHOLOGY.


s s.n s9s Who
se y. 81 se than re, wss
Vim invoke ne powers q her wq9dsrf sci:ncs and ,c al
s. they % oss that oosS so her sD%s ns
should consult this most wondsrfa dJ Her
who :sc :; in ne sss,:
mss Which are their
may be called wonderful $50 Allen street be-
A COMMUNICATIONS MORROW, SEVENTH
"A daughter born with caui and GIT Of foresight tells how
very asS ..rsss
ma .,I
yst and Seocnd The most crftbsa medical ana
Den guaranteed always pay. = -
S,.s:S Nina FSEysi.S .6s =: BEEN s.::si,:S
sss, : s,. 9, She . Al:
nss o. fSsur vie husband ana hs q Der vs
x.s truth give sss call ds,; - d Ihc a A'vs
cMAnLas SoLcsEs THE
and Bond streets can Be- con:Sles nsuAi
wouP N8T ~ w46sE u. rs ...s
phe,es The best Of all cannot BE- sxceed Can Be
q q sSd og.
health wealth and who win reclaim drnnt ken and
snsn. ss and xSaR
ss and :; 81: IS
lady Lucky numbers given Highly rsspesmp.e cry reue
xZp.UUY srcsi Ers IERK, y. y.n Known s cs's :.
scsnowsdssd % Be- only aAy the world vho ushtsy
yss information ccacsrnns asy case OF suman a nrs
| nssr Hceirssslf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

NIBLOS lRDEE.
IN SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE INTENSE ENTHUSIASM
Manifested by the OVERLOOKING and fashionable audience
attendance last evening has induced the management to
TO the public that
EDWIN FORREST
VIII repeat his
Inimitable Impersonation of
KICHELIEU,
On FRIDAY NIGHT, February ], 1861,
With the
BRILLIANT CAST OF CHARACTERS,
New and Beautiful Scenery, Costumes and Appointments
and the Play placed the stage In style superior 10
previous Representation Of u In this country.
Box sheet 10 O'Clock this morning for securing seats
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY, CONSISTING OF JOHN
W., Abby CMr Patton Of the original quarette, with
Fanny Henry and Viola respectfully that they
WIN give concert =, Ese HAN near the northeast corner
Jan 81 commencing ., TX o'clock Doors open at o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

GRAND TRIUMPH OF ART
VI MAMMOTH SCRIPTURAL PAINTINGl
SlXTY-SEyEN GIGANTIC ILLUSTRATIONS OF PROM
NENT EVENTS or BIBLE HIsTORYi
Grouping together view the celebrated Pictures
all the eminent Of Paintings
complete aud comprehensive Illustrated History OF Bible
from Revelations This, the msgnf
cent Painting IN the world has been visited BY the most
preciave audiences including the royal families and pfpc
pal nobility Of Europe With the highest admiraton and L.
now on exhibition at Hope Chapel, No 720 BROADWAY.
Part second and third embracing forty ve distinct and i'm
pressve historic scenes IN the Old and New from
The time Of Gods covenant with Noah 70 the Ascension of
Christ will be exhibited this evening Admission Is
Children under twelve years. Is cents Doors open ut
Exhibition and Lecture commence at ~ r. H. Tickets
the door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

RAILROADS.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-FOR ALBANY AND
Ia Troy, connecting with trains North and West TrAins
leave
rRon cBAsBFRs ynon THIRTY. FIRST srRxrr
Express. and II A. NJ. and TIA u;se A. A,a ds2s
Troy and Albany with sleep Iois NJ, Sundays m
ro ing sss sS ,1.n 7o and as
M, IL NJ and r. NJ.
Peekskil train, $50 =. ~ 6.j6 r. n.
Sing Sing train $50 and 4:O 3.45 and 465 p u.
rarrytown train, Gao p. M. 7l0P:M:
A. p. SMITH Superintendent
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN For Albany and Troy, connecting with the New York
Central Railroad for all points West Northwest and South
also with the Northern Railroad, for Saratoga Rutland
trca Winter arrangement commanding Monday December
2tS6O-Trains viii leave New York foows-For Albany,
A NJ and ~ Y. NJ express train from Tryon row. near
City Hall For Albany, 100 A M and 44b 7. do 10Th
Do, fo2s A. NJ DO DO, Ssih 81 depot cro.on fsiis p
White Plains sl5 NJ and r. NJ stopping a. all sta
tions 18th depot White Plains, GIG NJ stopping
ali stations, from White street depot Wlliamsbrdse ii
A. NJ $50 r. M stopping at all stations from 10Th st.
depot wiiamsbridge u 40 NMsdnesday and SATURDAY
A. NJ and AIS r NJ express train; Albany, ioaA Rass
Albany, ii A. ~, express mail train Croton Fals M,
stoppne at stations north Of fremont White Plains
SAD 7:2S and 10 A. and 4a0 stopping at all stations
wniiam.brdge SO A. ~ and stopping q AL s.a
cniyj stopping al al stations Tickets sold and baggage
checked for way stations At 26th station only.
JOHN BURCHILL, Assistant superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

N1OO PER MONTH MADE WITH STENCIL TOOLS
1lUU Mine are the cheapest and best Send for ny
lstess circular All free Address ID " Min
KEN Brandon w. 70 Third street Post ONCE boz Io 81
Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

Ever and whose poeness and sttcntion 10 vaers
proverbiaL Open from Till IL o'clock Y. M.
Admission Is cents Orchestra rs cents
POSITIVELY NO BOYS ADMITTED.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-18
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.

VvHE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COmPA-
NY fully prepared for business and The attention OF the
public earnestly called to the Importance OF Us objects This
Company, under It's charter, divides sevenegh OF us pron
every years. among the policy holders thereby giving the
the advantages Of the Mutual System with Che pledge Of
perpetual Capital Stock and the added security that M
stockholders have moneyed interest In conducting M
afairs with prudence and economy
The requires oneha Of the Capital Stock and Earnings
In Bond and Mortgage on unincumbered Real Estate
worth double the amountl
chief object Of Company 10 aid In retaining at home
the immense amount Of which annually from our state
Premiums Northern Companies That money Will be
loaned Customers for term Of at legal interest," and
bursed in midst.
Endowmens Annues granted Life and term Policies IL
rates other good Companies Slaves nsuredfor
DIRECTORS
VIM. r. Macfarland, John Purcell, I'm
Joseph Allen, sam1 I. Bayy,
Roscoe B. HEATH Jos. Z. Anderson, .
Thos. W. McCanco Thomas P. August,
John II. Montague, 10. II. Msury,
David l. Burr, Jas. A. Cowardin,
Lewis Ginter, J. b. Mc0lelland,
John JONES' p. i. Moore,
Jas, L. Apperson, John II. Claiborne,
Lewis D. Orenshsw, B. O. Wherry,
Wa g. Paine, VIM. II. Christian,
he. O. Baskerville, wyndham Robertson,
6am1 J. Harrison, John o. shafer,
VIM H. Ha1sn Peter O. Warwick,
Robt I. Brooke T. o. Haskns,
Geo D. She'll Edward Norvell
Wellington Goddn, Gee. J. Sumner,
John Dooley, D. g. Woodbridge.
President-sAML J. HARRISON.
Vice Presdenk-WM. II. HAXALL.
Physcidn-Dr. BLAIR BURWELL.
Atorney-R0sCoE B. HEATH, ESQ.,
sp2T J. ADAIR PLEAsINTs, secretai
EE- once corner Main 18th streets, Richmond