davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

The KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS OF '98.-A cor
respondent of the New York Nc,cs gives the fol-
lowing interesting bit of history regarding the
origin of the famous Kentucky Resolutions of
1898. by Thomas Jefferson When, during the
administration of John Adams, the passage of
the alien and scditon laws awakened in every
State the fears of patriotic men, nowhere was
the indignant excitement greater than in Ken
lucky, whose brave pioneers numbered among
them many of the first lawyers and statesmen of
the land. Mr. George Nicholas, then the head of
the bar in Kentucky, and principal author of
the States constitution, took the lead in the
popular demonstration in that State. Having
extensive law business. he everywhere seized the
opporunitv on court DAYS and other occasions of
public gatherings to arouse the people to the
dangers which threatened a dissolution Of the
Government in whose construction he had so
earnestly participated. The Kentucky Legisa-
ture would meet before that of Virginia. Time
was vital and Mr.. Nicholas, anxious to have the
fragrant violation of the Constitution perpetrated
in the Alien and Sedtion Laws rcbuked by State
authority At the earliest possible moment, would
have conf lence neither in his own or any other
pen than that of Jefferson as equal to the trc-
men ious moment of the occasion. lie left his
professional and private business, and making
the Journey in the only way possible at that time,
Travelled on horseback to Virginia. Then inviting
his Younger brother to accompany him, he visited
Mr.. Jefferson at Monticello, alld never left him
until he had obtained his consent to write the
resolutions for the Kentucky LcgiSlature-Nr.
Jefferson eXacting solemn promise from the
brothers never to betray their author. Having
received them, he put them into the hands of his
friend Hon. john Breckenridge, (the eloquent
leader OF the Kentucky Legislature, and the
grandfather Of General John c. Breckinridge)
to be presented They were adopted by accia-
mA,iOn
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13
Unquestionably the best sustained Work of
the kind in the World"
IlARPERS
New Monthly Magazine J!
crIrrcu xrcSs OF TIE PRESS.

1t is the rem Magazine Of the day, The fresiie
hal III sriel cnnplninn i the million
terpri>jn friend than IL ARP RS MtGAZINEUttod5H Prot
estIHt Raitiin re-
We refer in terms oi enoy the high tone and va
red eXcellenCcs II HARP RS MtGAuNE-a journd with
monthly crcnl Of about 111o00 copesn whose pages
he found of the choicest light and general read
ing of the DIV We speak Of Thu evidence Of the
American Pc c and the pupuIrity it has acquired Is ne
tied Each Number fully IA of reading mat
appropriately illustrated with good wood cuts; and II
combines in itself the monthly aud the me philsop
ical quarterly blended with the be, tturCs OF the daily
Journal. u has great power in the dissemination "i leTe
II pure li,crature-TRUaN RS Gue n american LueFa
TIRE Lnn'i,n
F'e volumes bound n-titute Of themselves library oil
ril~ce such he found in the same
compress fl-r publication thlt has come under our
ice = B for q MIR
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1860.

Reip fc-irou. extending the influence IF their pnb'ca
tons IN his section the Publishers Of II "a 'ERS N11NtNE
and WgEKlY will pay prr'ic'r attention. t. subscriptions
the and subscribers may rely upon the
pr ,ini,t arrival % their Magazines by mail.
The Publishers perfected system of mailing 10y which
they supply the Magazine and WE kLY promptly to tn
prefer to receive their periodicals directly from the Of
flee Of Publication The postage ii tErErs NtftzNE IS
year which be paid at the subscribers post
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

ApvERTIsIXG-It is a matter that concerns all
business men. and we may as well state that
Hembod is paying the Tribune over 81 900 this
wear. He paid MS 81 800 for one insertion of one
mage in the Weekly Tr,bune. beside his column in
the Daily Tribuae Bonner once paid MS - 600
for one insertion of an advertisement the Led3-
er He knew that by iudicions advertising he
could insure a fortune. The old prejudice among
druggists and physicians against advertising IS
dying out, and they, well as others, see that
the cheapest mode whereby they can make them
selves aud their medicine known to the public IS
by wise and liberal system OF Advertising
Hembold discovered this fact, and takes advan-
tace Of it-Ne1c Iork Tri5nnc.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

THE Richmond Enquirer says that Secretary
Stanton is very unpopular 1T the South, and his
removal from the cabinet would be a source Of
great pleasure in that section Of the country.
We know of no substantial reason for doubling
this statement Would it not have given them
more pleasure had he been removed three years
ago? The same parties would be pleased If the
arch-traitor, Jefferson Davis was appointed IN
his MACE. Oh YOU cut-throats told Hill News.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

Az exchange gives the following reasons for
not publishing poetica effusion The rythm
sounds like pumpkins rolling over barn floor,
while some lines appear to have been measured
with \ yari-stick, others with ten foot pole;
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

A FREEzE-Orr.-Th American Rag says that
since Mrs Hardenberg obtained Judgment against
Bacon Woodruff, for ground in the Bclcher
mine, an assessment of one hundred dollars Il
foot has been levied, and the Superintendent 5
renort saws the ore now in sight is not worth
working. The parties in question have control
Of tho affairs of the mine.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

HrrrEL, the infdel, whom the rug describes
as the man who had a falling out with God,
some time ago, has published digest of Cal
ifornia general laws. The Sacramento C"'on
savs there are so many errors in it, according to
the predatory table of errdtd, that 1t cannot be
honestly recommended to the public.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

Drpy'r FLrcKER.--A Confederate soldier who
had fought fairly and squarely throughout the
late war, when startled with the intelligence OF
the surrender of the three armies of Lee, John
son and Taylor woke mp to g realizing sense
of the stupendousness of the failure. His sur
prise broke forth in the exclamation, D-n the
thing. it didn't even flicker it went right out.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

WEARS HIS REGALIA.-A Galveston Texas }
paper says an ex-rebel Colonel was seen driving
a draw in that city, the motive power being a
mule in rope harness. The Colonel wore his
uniform and all the ensigna of rank.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

GONE AGAIs.-fhe Fenan 9 Head Center " of
Quebec has absconded, with the money of the
Fenian Fund in his possession.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

THE town Of Woodstock, Conn, with popu-
lation of only 3,ooo sent 80 soldiers to the war
one for every ten inhabitants, and one for ev-
erv three families Woodstock is peopled Win
puritan stock
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

RgsuMED-The line of steamers between New
Orleans and San Francisco, via Havana, connect
inc with the San Francisco steamers at Aspln-
wall. was resumed on the first of January
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

Ur.vy SHOWS have fallen on the plains. over
twenty trains are reported snow-oouno' anu Wv
stock diving Of cold and starvation.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

Om--Eighty-seven petroleum oil comPan'e'
were incorporated in California last year. Will
capital of sixty-ive millions
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

THERE is set of people whom cannot bear
the pinks of fashionable propriety-whose ev-
cry word is precise, whose every movement is un-
exceptionable but who though ycrsed in all the
categories Of polite behavior, have not particle
Of soul or cordially about them. We allow that
their manners may be absuIdy correct. There
may be elegance in every gesture, and graceful
ness in every position not smile out of place,
and step that would not bear the measurement
of the severest scrutiny. This is all very fine !;
but what | want is the heart and the gaety Of
social INTERCOURSE the frankness that spreads
ease and animation around it the eyes that
speak aifabilty to all, that chase timidity from
every bosom, and tell every man in the company
to be confident and happy. This is what con-
ceive to be the virtue of the text, and not the
sickenng formalty OF those who walk by rule,
and would reduce the whole Of human life TO a
wire-bound system of nstraint.-Cdalmsrs.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13

DgAp.-yan Amburgh, the lion tanner, and j
McCuue Smith, a New York colored notable.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13
WILLIAMS EXCHANGE

MAIN STREET, TRINITY CENTER
THIS NEW AVA we'll FURNISHED
FL House ,r,v nnrp ~ 'hn r'ihlic. and the
ezs=l propricfnr -,Hs't> 'r'a! ot bis accom-
modations hv sojourucr- nj tie travelling pub
lie Everything in The house is new the
SLEEPING APARTMENTS
Are second 10 no House in the North. AMI tn"
Table is supplied with the choicest OF everything
afforded in - rnount-in market.
nI5y- Connected with 'hr House are good Stu
hles where animals will be well fed and cured
for Try the new Exchange when va" come this
way GEO. WILLIAMS. Proprietor.
Trinity Center. Jnuc -, lS65. 23to.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13
Weeklu rinity journal.

re- County Warrnnfs and SJrssnbncEs taken at
their ruling value in payment subscriptions to this
To soldiers the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Grecniacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13
ss-JoHN A. WATSON, OIL Mining secre-

tary Eureka is duly authorized receive and receipt for
snbscriptions to this paper in Humboldt county,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
ID Trust made by Jacob Keller to me- da W
the 18th day of July, 1861, and recorded IN tno
office of the Recorder for Marshall county, In
deed book fourteen, 40 folio fifty nine, (Sy !
shaIl on TUESDAY, the 18th DAY DE SEf
TEMBER 1866. proceed to sell at the ironI
door of the Court House in said county OF MAI
shall. the following described real estate, lying
On Rig Wheeling Greek, in said county, con,
flaming two hundred and forty eight acres and
ninety poles, more or less, and bounded as 1oi
lows to wit Beginning at stone corner 70
Lewis Bennett. Esq, marked L. b., No. T.
thence S l9t, w SO poles to stone markeu
r.. No. Q near run, thence n 59t w pores W
a White walnut, thence Git w SO poles 70
beach and beach stump, near Bonnetts Ole mi I,
tbsnce N IS. w IO8 poles, crossing Big heeE
;ng crack to a white walnut and DuckeSo
stSmn in an old line of Bennett and Bucnnnah
survey, thence with said line n ID LOO Poi,e'
to a white walnut and blackberry Tree VI LIZ
hank of said creek, thence n &C, n % poles,
Crossing wheeling creek at poles 10 sugar
tree stump near large sycamore py roao,
thence N S. Z 112 poles to sugar tree, thence
n 76 e 1913 poles to a sugar tree and white oak
near drain, thence down said drain = o.
poles to fallen sugar tree on hill side. thence
s IS. w "a peles to the beginning being tn
same land conveyed to said Jacob Keller by
Lewis Bennett and wife by deed OF November
9th 1884, and recorded in book ~, page 451 OF
the records of Ohio county,
The terms of sale are cash. Selling as Irus
tee shall convey only such title as is vested IL
me. but the title is believed to be unimpeacha
ble VIM. ,. GoShOhN,
augl itus0eo'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
Commercial Matters.
New York Markert.

NEW foRy,, August 30.
Ashes aniet. Cottor. dull; 33a34c for
midding uplands, Chiefly at SO. Flour
dull; 10a2 sc lower. forchoiee and inferior
grades, while rniddling are scarce and
rule steady; S. 25a7 50 for superfne
western; So I5a9 80 for common 10 me-
dunn extra western; S. 40a10 90 for COM
mon to good shipping brands extra
Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 l0ai2 90
FOR trade brands, market closing quiet.
Whisky steady; 50 in bond, and for OC-
tober and November, sellers option, 32l
Wheat dull and 2a4c lower; 81 90 for
mixed Milwaukee, and good Chicago
Spring. Rye quiet. Barley md Barley
malt dull and nominal. Corn la2c lower,
at 7saS0ic for inferior; 6la62c for ship
ping mixed western; 9ScaSl 90 for white
western. Oats heavy and lie lower; l2a
46c for Chicago; 46a50c for Milwaukee
Hops quiet and firm; l5a75c for American
and foreign. Petroleum quiet and steady;
27a2Sc for crude, and 4ia65c for refined
in bond. Pork quiet and irregular; S32 20
a32 81 for new mess, closing at S33 75
cash; $50 50a31 90 for cid do; S2S 50a2S 75
for prime: also, new mess for September
and October, sellers option, at $50 25a
81 81. Beef steady; SIG O0a2O 90 for
new plain mess; S20a24 90 for new extra
mess. Beef hams nominal Cut meats
unchanged; 45a15c for shoulders, and
193a2lfo for hams. Bacon inactive
Lard dull and heavy at l6ia20ac. Buster
quiet; 20aS3c fer Ohio, and 32a45c for
state. Cheese steady at 5al95.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
DEATH OF QUIET PEoPLE.-Some mer

DEATH OF QUIET PEoPLE.-Some men
dawn upon you like the Alps. They i'm
press you vaguely, at first, just as do
the hundred faces you meet in your daily
walks. They come across your horizon
like floating clouds, and you have to
watch awhile before you see they are
mountains. Some men remind you of
quiet lakes, places such as you have of.
ten mapped upon, where the green turf
and the field flowers hang over you and
are reflected out of the water all day long.
Some day or the other you carelessly
drop line into the clear depths, close
to the daisies and daffodils, and it goes
down, down, down. You lean over, the
sound ia deeper, but your line doesn't
bring up. What q deep spot that is
you think, and try another. The re-
fected daisies seem to smile at you out
of the water, the turf looks as green
as ever, but your quiet lake is all around
unfathOmable. You are none the less
impressed with the fact that it is
quiet lake
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31

A lady who signs herself "a Martyr to
Late Hours" offers the following sensible
suggestions to young men:
Dear gentlemen, between the ages OF
aeirhtee and forty.five,' listen to few
words of gratuitous remark. When
Won make social call of an evening, on
. young lady, 60 away at reasonable
hour. Say you come at eight O'CLOCK, an
hour and half is certainly as long as
the most fascinating of you in converse
ton can or rather ought to desire TO use
his charms. Two hours, indeed, can be
yery pleasantly spent with music, chess,
or other games to lend variety; out, klho
airs. by no means lstay longer. MAKE
shorter calls and oftener. A girl-that
ia. a sensible, true. hearted girl-will en-
low it better, and really value your &C
ouaintance more.
Just conceive the agony of girl who,
well knowing the feeling of father
and mother upon the subject, hears the
clock toll ten, and yet must sit on the
e0 GA of her chair, in mortal terror lest
papa should put his oft-repeated threat
into execution-that of coming down
and inviting the gentleman to breakfast.
And we girls understand it all by ex-
perience, and know what it is to dread
the prognostic of displeasure. In such
cases sigh of relief generally accom-.
panies the closing of the door behind
the gallant, and one don't get over the
feeling of trouble until safe in the arms
of Morpheus. Even then sometimes the
dreams are troubled with some phantom
of an angry father and distressed (for all
parties,) mother, and all because q
young man will make longer call than
he ought to. Now, young gentlemen
friends, I'll tell you what we girls will
do. For an hour and half we will be
most irresistibly charming and fascina-
ting. Then beware, monosyllabic re-
sponses will be all you need expect;
and if, when the limits shall have been
passed, startling query shall be heard
coming down stars, Isn't it time to
close up2" you must consider it a right
eous punishment, and, taking your hat,
meekly depart sadder, and, il is to
be hoped, q wiser man.
Do not get angry, but the next time
you come, be careful to come within
bounds, We want TO rise early these
pleasant mornings, and improve the
shining hours" buE when forced to be
up at such unreasonable hours at night,
exhausted nature will speak, and as a
natural consequence, with the utmost
speed in dressing, we can barely get
down to breakfast in time to escape a
reprimand from papa, who don't believe
in teaux-as though he never was young
land mild, reproving glance from
mamma, who understands little better
poor daughters feelings, but must dis
approve outwardly, to keep up appear
ances. And now young men, think about
these things, and don't for PHYS sake
don't throw down your paper with a
"pshawm but remember the safe side OF
ten,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, August so
Money market rules steady and easy at
per cent. for call loans Sterling ex-
change dull and nominal, at lO5RalO7
for first class bills gold Gold is lower,
opening at lag, advancing to l4Ss,
declining to l47s, and closing at l4Ss.
settled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August 80.
Flour quiet and firm; superfiue 81 5Oa
900. Wheat firm; new red 50 7Oa2 so.
Rye steady at 81 l5a1 l6. Corn omit
yellow at SO for western yellow; 9ia92c
for mixed. Coffee, sugar and molasses
unchanged. Whisky, Pennsylvania 3 81
Ohio $40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, Au,

BALTIMORE, August 50.
Flour dull; high grades scarce. Wheat
SO 10 for red, and 2 80 for white. Corn
yellow, 90a93c. Oats 44a4Sc. Provisions
dull. Sugar firm; refined l0fsI1. Coffee
steady. Whisky firm; western in bond
81 35a2 3Si. Timothy seed s5a5 25.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
FOR SALE.

VERY DESIRABLE MILL
n PROPERTY, containing about fifty acres
a good Steam Saw and Grist Mill.
This property is located within two miles O.
the Ohio river. There is an abundance Of gooJ
timber, first rate steam engine, with saw
Lath Saws, Turning Lathes, &c &C, al In CON
nIete running order There is not better unde
Yeloped oil territory in West Virginia. Posses
sion given Immediately. For parti cGlars en-
nr;re of THOS. OBRIEN,
Real Estate Agent,
aue1.1m Office over Peoples Bank.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
Valuab e Property for Sale.

rI,IIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
FOR SALE Seven hundred and Sixty
acres of land situated on Big Wheeling Creek
MarshSll county, Vest Va, within two miles
of The Hempfield Il. and National Road, and
distant from the Il, & o. X. X. and OHIO River
six miles-a turnpil about to be made connect
ing il with the Hempfeld X. K. and National
road will make it easy Eof access to Market
Two hundred access Of the above land Is the
farm long known as owned and occupied by h
S. Buchanan, one of the undersigned. Inc
of il is in cultivation, and the remainder heavily
timbered with oak, hickory black walnut, pop
Mar and maple. Ga these premises are Two
most excellent farm dwelling houses, smoke
house ice house stables and barn, a never fail
inc well of water at each house, and good
orchard and garden The remaining i've hun.
dred and sixty acres is a part OF the tract OF
land long known as The big Survey" one hun
bred and seyenty-fSe acres in cultivation, IN
Gliding sixty acres of the best creek bottom
land-the remainder timbered as that above
lies on the west side of Big Wheeling Creek, ad'
Joining the lands Of the Hon. Sherrard Clemens
and Jacob Keller, Esq.
Terms of sale. one-fouIth in cash. aud the
balance in four annual payments, deferred
payment secured by deed of trust on the land
interest ON all the deferred payment from the
day of ,le The above land will be sold alto
peiheter divided iutJ small farms to suit pull
chaser.
For further particulars inquire Oh
r. s. Buchanan, on the premises. Post Office
address, Elem Grove, Ohio County, W. va,
or of Isaac Hove, Wheeling, w. Va, The title
to the above land is unquestionable.
r. S. BUCHANAN,
Aus22 lwd.lmw ELLEN B. BUCHANAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
Regular Passenger Packet,

For Pittsburg, Wheeling and ParEersoHrg'
THE NRWAND ELEGANT
.G1E Passenger steamer FOREST CITY,
Capt JOHN GORDON, A. 4. BUNTING,
Clerk, leaves Pittsburg for Parkersburg every
Wednesday and Saturday at IL M; leaves
Wheeling for Parkersburg every "Wednesday
and Saturday at IL P. NJ; leaves Parkersbure
for Pittsburg every Monday and Thursday q,
p. M; leaves wheeling for Pittsburg every
Tuesday and Friday at A. NJ
Freight received for Pittsburg every Monday
and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until Z. NJ
by MAIER g. MKINLEY,
apr27 Steamboat Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
MAIER & M'KINLEY,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
Merchants.

Wharf B ont Proprietors,
wheeling, West Virginia,
A GENTS OF THE PARKER RS.
n BURG and Pittsburg Line of Daily Pack.
cts, keep large and well selected Stock OF
Boat Stores and Family Groceries at Wholesale
and Retail No. Al Water Street..
They have fitted up large and comfortable
Waiting Room on the wharf boat for the exclu-
sive privilege of passengers waiting for steam
boats where they will be kept until the arrival
of the packets. Freights received at all hours,
both day and night, and they will exert them.
selves to their utmost to give satisfaction to all
by their personal attention to busl ness lyle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
Auction Sale.

TIIIIE OLD GROCERY STAND ON
the west side of market square sd1oinlng
the tin.shop of Mr.. Geo. W. johnson VIII o.
sold at public auction
On snturnay, September list, 1865,
at 10 o'clock, a. H. This is considered one tho
very best building sites in the city.
R.V. WHELAN, Executor,
of the Estate of Philip Reilly, dcd'
aup22-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
Regular Packets.

Regular Packets.
w5ser;uo and Parkersburg o. S. Mail Boats.
THE NEW AND LIGHT
.064 DRAUGHT Side-wheel steamers
EAGLE and EXPRESS.
THESE boats run regularly between Wheeling
and Petersburg daily, Sundays excepted, leaving
wheeling at II O'Clock A. n. and Beliair at II ~
A. M, on arrival of trains from Pittsburg:
Returning leaves Parkersburg at O'CLOCK,
A. NJ, arriving at Bellair in time to eonnec'
with the eastern bound train.
Yg-Tbroueh tickets can be procured on these
bnafs for Pittsburg and eastern cities.
U0"'' -' BO0TH, BATELLE e. CO.,
Agents, Wheeling W. Va.
HALL e. CO.,
Agents, Marietta, Ohio.
COOK, BERRY a. GORDON,
aug16.tf Agents, ParkersDurg' '" va