davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01


construction Of the heavens" Laplace
found use of some of their observations;
vet Mt the time these were made the
Europeans thought that the world was
square, Terrestrial globes were in use
among them. They discovered the
pendulum clock and the true length Of
the year, measured the height of the
atmosphere and understood the twink
ling of the stars. They built the first
observatory Mt Seville. They saw far
into physics, made tables of specific
GRANTEES. In optics, they corrected the
Greek theories, They explained how
We see singly looking from two eyes.
They introduced rice, cotton, morocco,
sugar, coffee, steel blades into Europe,
and lastly the Arabian horse. They
made the grain the standard of
weight, and used the word ''carat. In
their scientific books there is a current
Of true devotion to Deity. They min
gled all their discoveries with implora-
tons for blessings from heaven. Their
philosophical opinions, as a curiosity at
least, are interesting. In spite OF their
fatulism their best philosophers rest on
the fact that every living thing rests
on something that existed previous to
it. This world being a thing OF lite,
they say IT must have been produced
and maintained by a living being. They
believe that God will finally absorb MI
things, These ideas pervaded al
Europe after awhile; even Wicklltfe
WAS tinctured with them. The Francis
cans adopted them; the Dominicans
hated them. In the thirteenth century
Paris was their headquarters, and they
we're all the fashion in Venice. Column
bus was first led by al Arabian book to
believe that there existed a western
hemisphere. If from Rome as a center
a line be drawn to the Bosphorus and
another to the Pvrenees, we may say
that throughout the middle ages the
darkness Of ignorance lay above these
lines; the light Of Intelligence and the
comforts Of civilization below. The
two regions were in deadly enmitv.
The Southern nations were repositories
OF old-time knowledge, This passed
into France through the gates of the
Pyrenees. 1t began in the light litera-
ture of Lasso, Petrarch and Ariosto.
Then came the weightier sciences. Lit
erary and scientific tidal waves swept
up from the South, though bitterly OPP
posed by the churchmen as a political
necessity, How feeble their resistance
to the current of events Those who in
this day have been its handmade of
science can afford to give due credit to
their predecessors of the Moslem faith.
The cry of the Crusaders has too long
outliyed the Crusades, Let Us do ins-
tice to the noble Moslem for all those
scientific achievements which history.
credits him with. Science was feeble a
century ago. Now she is strong. Judge
her by her acts. Her manufactures,
steam, te%legraphs, telescopes, micro
scopes, s~pectroscopes are creating a rev
olution in all modern thought. She is
answering all the questions OF the mod
eru mind. In another century she will
have unified the human race. In her
present day of power let her be just to
those who protected her III her infancy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
Gossip About Great Men.

An interesting chapter might he writ
ten about the weakness of great men.
The anecdotes OF Archimedes will he
remembered he rushed through the
streets of Syracuse, al tresc0, crying,
Eureka y and at the taking OF the
city he was killed by a soldier while
tracing geometrical lines on sand.
Socrates, when filled with some idea,
would stand for hours fixed like Il
statue. 1t is recorded of him that he
stood amid the soldiers in the camp of
Potidca, iii rooted abstraction, listen
ing to his prophetic" or "supernatur-
al voice.
Democritus shut himself up for days
together in a little apartment in his
garden. Dante was subject to fits Of
abstraction, i'll which he often quite for
got himself. One day he found an in
teresting book, which he long had sought
for, in a druggists shop at Sienna, and
was reading there till night came on.
Bude, whom Erasmus called the won
der OF France, was a thoroughly absent
man. One day his domestic broke into
his study with the intelligence that his
house was on fire. Go inform my
wife, said he "you know | do not in
t~erfere in household affairsl'
Scaliger only slept for a few hours,
and passed whole days without thinking
of food. Sully, when his mind was oc-
cupied with plans of reform, displayed
extraordinary fits of forgetfulness.
One day in winter, when on his way to
church, he observed, "How cold it is
to-day T. "Not more cold than usual"
said one of his attendants. "Then
must have the ague," said Sullv. els
it not more probable that you are too
s%cantily dressed?" he was asked, On
lifting his tunic the secret was at once
discovered he had forgotten all his
under-clothes but his brooches
Mrs. Bray tells a somewhat familiar
story of the painter Stothard. When
invited on IL occasion to dine with the
poet Rogers, on reaching the house in
st. James Palace, he complained of
cold, and CHANGING to put his hand on
his neck, he had forgotten to put on his
c%ravat, when he hastily returned home
to complete his attire.
Button was very fond of dress. He
assumed the air of the grand seigneur,
sported jewels and fnery, wore rich lace
and v%elvets, and was curled and scented
to excess-wearing his hair en- appiIotte
while at his studies, Pope, too, was a
little dandy in a bag wig and sword /;
and his crooked figure enveloped in
fashionable garments gave him the look
OF an overdressed monkey. Voltaire,
also, was fond of magnificent attire,
and usually dressed in an absurd
manner.
Diderot once travelled from st. Peters
burg to Paris in his morning-gown and
night-cap, and in this guise promenaded
the streets and public places of the
towns on his route. He was often taken
for a mailman. While composing his
works he used to walk about with rapid
strides, and sometimes throwing his
wig in the air when ne had struck a
happy idea. One day a friend found
him in tears. GOOD heavens /" he
exclaimed" what is the matter 2" II
am weeping" said Diderot, Eat a story
/ have just composed"
Young, the poet, composed his
Night Thoughts" with a skull before
him, in which he would sometimes
place a lighted candle; and he occa-
s-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

ton by wandering among the tombs at
midnight Mrs. Radcliffe comted the
horrors with which she filled her gloomy
romances by supping on half-raw beef
steaks, plentifully garnished with
onions. Dryden used To take physic
before setting himself to compose n
new piece. Kant, the German philoso-
pher, while lecturing, had the habit of
fixing his attention upon one of his
auditors who wore a garment without a
button in a particular place, One day
the student had the button sewed on.
Kant, on commencing the lecture, fixed
his eye on the usual place. The button
was not there. Fancy the CONSERVATION
of the philosopher, whose ideas had be
come associated with that buttonlcss
garment. His lecture that day was de
testable he was quite mhinged by the
circumstance.
Too many authors have been fond Of
the bottle. Rabelais said, Eating and
drinking are my true sources of inspira-
ton. See this bottle 1t it my true
aud only Helicon, my cabalistic fouu-
tain, my sole enthusiasm, Drinking, |
deliberate and celebrating, | drink
Ennius, Eschylus and Cato all got
their inspiration while drinking. Mezo-
raj always had Il large bottle OF wine
beside him among his books he drank
OF it at each page he wrote. He turned
the night into day, and never composed
except by lamp light, even in the day
time. All his windows we're darkened {;
and it was no unusual thing for him to
show a friend to the door with n lamp,
though outside it was broad daylight.
On the contrary, Varillas, the historian,
never wrote except at full midday. His
ideas, he imagined, grew and declined
with the suns light.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

it is easy to separate the noble metals,
Claudet produced in 1871. BY this
process, from 1890 tons of desulphur-
lied pyrites, 1913, 242 kilogrnmmes silver
and 3,l72 kilogrmmmes gold, at . net
profit of SIG. 100.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
Agricultural,
Paragraphs for the Farmer.

ending OctObcf 81, llit eteIPta Vl
T cheese at New York we're 1871 5i
boxes, and the exports l|,lt7,2l7 boxes.
For corresponding time in 1871 the re,
ceipts were 1858, 797, and the export.
1,l79,S4l boxes,
COMMISSIONER Capron writes from
Japan to his son, ut Racine, Wisconsin,
that he is accomplishing the work as.
signed to him with satisfactory rapid
ty. At the time Of writing august 7
he had failed to learn of any dissatis,
faction on the part of the Japan author.
tiles. Operations are confined to Il
hitherto mdcyeloped island, lelo.
Roads are being constructed and the
lands being cleared and prepared tM
experiments on the American plan,
with laborsaymg implements, Ameri,
can seeds, fruits, &c-
4 CORRESPONDENT of the Scotsman
writes; "a remarkable man. Or.
Frederick Wolwitsch, well known in
scientific, and especially botanical cir
cles, died ON October 20. in a little
lodging house on Fitzroy street, neal
Tottenham-court road. The deceased
devoted his whole life to the flora of
Africa. He was on the west coast of
Africa for eighteen years, in the service
of the Portuguese. and was present at
the taking of Congo by them. He had
collected 10000 specimens OF African
plants.
Ar the close Of the Franco Prussian
aar quantities Of seed potatoes were
sent from Great Britain. to enable the
the holtruined French farmers, whose
lands had been oygrrun by the contend
ing armies. to produce a crop for the
ensuing year. Part Of the second wears
produce Of those seed potatoes is now
being shipped for the English market.
ST.. JosEpu and Benson Harbor, Mich
igan, shipped eight hundred Thousand
baskets Of peaches during the past sca-
son. bringing 800, 900. One firm in
Quincy. Illinois, slippcJ one hundred
and fifteen thousand boxes Of peaches,
hringjuo $4,000 or about 30 cents Der
box.
TaE London f1,,,,, states that the
vuIne of fine egas irporfpd into Enc.
land, during the eight months ending
with August, according to the Board Of
Trade return, was El,377,953. This is
at the rate of 81, 096, 93S per mnum, or
nearly so, 800, 900 of our money in
gold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

VIZ wEnE pleased to see, not long siuee, in
one of our exchanges, some pretty severe re.
marks addressed TO several persons who, dur.
ing an interesting lecture by Rev. Jno. s. G.
Abbott, kept a continuous coughing, which
prevented many from hearing, People who
cannot refrain from coughing had better stay
away from such places, or else take a bottle Of
Johnson's Anodyne Liuiment with them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

LOCKS NATIONAL MONTHLY for February will
contain splendid story, 1.-Two Criminals, two
sketches by Nasty, and a vast amount Of other
matter. Ask your newsdealer for it or send 10
cents to Locke " Jones, Toledo, Ohio. II per
year; 1t Is the best magazine for the money
published. Send for circular to agents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

The above are the initials of D.. pierce's
Pleasant Purgattve Pellets, or Sugar-coated,
Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious Granules- the little Giant" Cathar-
tic, or ,n"liHn IN potro physic. They are
scarcely larger than mustard seeds. yet repre-.
sent as much cathartic power az a large repul-
siYe pill, being a most searching and thonoh
yet gently and kindly operating cathartic
Pleasant to take, powerful to cure. % cents
per vial, by druggists. G23
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

TRE Importance of giving Sheridan's Caval,
ry Condition Powders to horses that have been
ont in the cold rain, stood in cold wind. or
drank too much cold water, cannot 10 over
estimated. No man should be without them
who own a good horse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
WOMAN'S WORLD.

WOMAN's WORLD.
Behold, how fair of eye aud mild ct uien,
Walks forth of marriage yuuder gentle queen
What chastc sobrietv wiener she speaks,
What glad contents sits smiling ON her cheeks
What piaus Of goodness in that bosom glows
What prudent care is thrunod upon her brow
What tender truth in all sine does or says,
What plcasantness and peace in all her ways;
Forever blooming On that chccrfnl face,
Homes best affections grow divine IN grace.
Her eyes are ray a with love, serene and bright,
Charity wreatAs her lips with smiles Of light
Her kindly voice hath u1sic in IL, notes
Aud hcyeus own atmosphere around her floats
The house in which Joan OF AFRO
was born is falling into ruins.
Az mdianapater-fami whose spouse
has filled his CULVER with twelve sons
and fifteen daughters wishes to know if
that isn't a sufficient cause for divorce ?
THE Boston papers omt the little
girls in the public schools to learn the
art of sewing, but are troubled to know
what modern lady can teach them,
NAAV', "y'',' '.''N'' "''' '''" a."
7''uN ~, O'''''''' . ''''',, ~ ',I
W ''''i'N IN oi''n' ,''''
last accounts the bachelor was expertly
lodging that homestcadcr, who had a
revolver in one hand and those love let
WIS Il 1T 'Vt'
~
T",''l' u'''',S '"' P",' ~" ','
VI U.s. I-7,'''
N6"."' ' =, w
%
Hl 0,,'', nov ~
S',V, -, '"I p''te'2'tS -" '',T'' -
= = = '''', ~ ", "''' W.
1a.
~.
i 'o'N" COUPE III '''oA'ln "~o 80
ti'oro"8llIS penn On "'"tfilllohS 'I'a'
''eN io"r '"'n'S-''iee il''eS III "n ooe'
wagon wien .'t mercury Stoo" seven
Teen degrees oeio" zero 10 oo'alil Il GER
Illle'Ie' lneE o. ears oailoS 'lu
1eet' 0Iill 'leN loiilea Ih'lF frozen
hand9
LIE SNarpe9' 50 Tar TINS ont is the
Troy girl VINO makes her W~nSaSpectln8
iather the daliy hearerot sweet mISSl'e'
to a clerk IN his employers house, She
P'll7 ''le I''.'F III 'ne oIl 'l"lS ''o"A,
ana ""cH ne re"ol'oS 'Ho ONCE anu
'ilo"H On t't B"il'e"' 'He 'l'IN S''S II
ana RESPONDS ~ 'ile Sall' carrier
a hAD' r"Il'u upon MIS-, Ni"Ll" r'cil-
"Fu'ol' u oolniilerlo'i' Sl'cni8iil, re-
Gently anu after 'h'''lhS Ior Il "ille'
'ilo i"'Vel "NN''' 10 oe eAc''Se" LOT mo
ile'' ana went up Sl"irS' ooon 'lle eau
ef observe" p'ooo 'flehlln8 through the
eellllS, anu l"Ilo"IilS lS dlfectioll
loullu MIS- richardson WIN ilef throat
i"'"l'' ''''' l""' SEEMS however "
curious Wa! 10 entertain company
OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, has had an
Enoch Arden, but he didn't come back
and gaze through the window at the
felicity Of the reconstructed household
and then 90 into the green and yellow
melancholy business not any. He
kicked the new husband out, sorted the
children and sent his hrats after him.
and then, after t~hrashing his wife, set
tied down into a peaceful and happy
head Of the family.
Low Sickness. This is a gnawinp
disease; and people who havei it bad bite
their nails, bite their lips, and bite
others lips. They like solitude and
mediate a good deal N Solitude
sweetened.' That's what makes it so
bad when it becomes epidemic, like the
horse disease, 1t breaks up society it
breaks mp families; breaks mp old
friendships and breaks up a good many
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

LADIES who have given 1.-THE Queens Toi-
let, for the complexion, a fair trial. say they
would not be without it, for ten times it's cost
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
DR.. RADWAYs
Perfect PQrgahT3 and B2sIIa

perfectly laotrItFfe, ti'-'tl- $50
gum, purge, regulate, purity Il
cd. EADW AVS PlJh~ r. III <
ders ofthe stomach, Liver
der. Nervous Diseases, I',..'".
Cosliyeues,, INDIGESTION, IA ,er
Bilious, Typnis, ant lypao5u D5d
lion OF Inc Bowels, Piles anu AT pt ,a
the Internal Niscela. NtIl"npn .ail
tive cure. Purely Vrgeiablpt I,
curry, minerals, or dcIeiefIolS uI" Ia
Rf Observe the following 5r15rr
from disorders Of the niggNllFG NJ,
Constipation. Inward ~. -Ioi,
In the Head, ActtlN, on -, I1,>,
Heartburn. Di5guSt u Fool ~ -i1I
the stomach, Sour Ernclalloui sei
terlng mt the Pit Of the Ntopl9,u' .i0
Head, Hurried and nIfieNtt h5,'to
at the I4eart. Choking ur M,no| nf
when Is a Lying Posture, hinny and
or Webs before the sight feNr oiiop
the Head. Deficiency OF PeIsp' N
Of the skin and Eyes Ia,N iIc,
Ltmbs. mud sudden Fihsi'SS W1nW.
the re h. \ len doses Of ae1y
Nill free the System from al' uoy,
orders. Price Is cents rer ''
Druggists. rprE. :
,er stamp to ROADWAY 4 W avds
n. V. Information worth tn''''
van
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

me application " the laady. Relief TO- !lr part
or parts where the pain or difficulty exists viii a.
ford cas-" and comfort.
twenty drops in nnlrH luHul,J lf rp rr viii 800
q Jew lholhtulAc nIr cramps, SpraiHs, sour stomach.
heartburn, Sick hcainrlo. darl nGa. dysentry.
colo, "lud IN the huNrls and all Internal Waiu>
Travellers should always carry d hutIlp or had
way Ready Relief with hCiu Nlu" drops in
water VIII prevent sickness ur pains rom change
OF water, IT'S better than French brandy uf uil
lrts rs II stimulaul.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

EleoANL. sweet, light and wholesome ptS,ta.
,,iIs hisruits corn bread, mullins, buCkwhea'
and other griddle cakes, and pastry aud cakes
Viii Doolcy'- Yeast Powder. Sold by sroeeIs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

- diseases. r.r3ouf t~usasol in
'' NJ. such o, f.Urrbars. Type settlers.
I..''.t Ntmgs A. lury advance IN lie. will
.'@,"fr' 4. u' he Roy.I&. Ia gmrd aa,inst
.' '"'e. n' N>'Eel, Nr.sr\R B,rrrs, once,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
E007, Ktmitlrnt, ana ImtcrmItfcut

as winch are 80 prevalent il the yllcps n. orr
'N'l' Throughout the United STAGE, esosri,ljr
'n..r#aa' Arkansas Ee /. Goo'aaa. r, va =,
OF tytuin, 1a,H. AlIln0. Mo H. S,r,"' Ip,L"
" ro.F aui ntay Others. win tlrea y,. @i r. , ",1
'1oo n. ulr e,N|re olarlg dIring tc y, ,}r,,
oHttuaI heat lud iNue,, ,s t,,,'gbhii censois o.
by EXTENSIVE .umseneat II .e stomach and liyssr . ,u
ether abdominal yi-cer. There ar. 2lways NOVA "a =, I,"U
obstruction oi ID. liver A wellne> 3 and irriT,L, , 20
Of the stomach ui great torpor Of tha bo oa%o h s',,z
cfo1s'd up W,l vitlatet acemalltiops In lhsir, usuns
m,ent, a p]uggalige, exc dug a powerful IrGsenc, 80, ,,+,a
tNese various organs, essentially urca,elr" RI upol
VINEGAR Hitter, as they Viii ypeedi,yy ,c !" nn<hH :
dark coored yjscjd matter Win which Il, ' Lao que
loaded, 70, at ile sn sc time stimulating the secrc,iors "t II
The liver, aud ger orally restoring The hsai, igsi Ea Oh
OF the digestive organs. ' functions
ITr,,s r. H" > hbNiL, White Swellines.
l~ntiammations, Indolent InfamnStion@ Il . "S,o''2 Hs
etc, etc In these, as IN ali olbe, ro HatH, 2orS Gge,'
eases, WALHFR's VINEGAR BtrrERs have ,hn", Il, Ia
great curative powers in ts most obstinate and anJI ~ , tne.'
able cases ""u '"'"c'
Dr. walkers California Vinegar Rit,..s
a., i on nla an 'hese cases in a Nimilar manner. Bv ]pvrifvinS
~ AIuou tntY remove the cause and bvyAgaf,t. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

RAILWAYS
Ready Relief is a Cure for Every
Pain.


that instantly stops The most ryeructHtIug pain.
nllays lnhammallons. and cures couErSt ons
whether at the lungs, h.oHlLDh. bowels. or p.ArI
glands or organs, by uua application,
IN FRuN u$F 70 rWNNfN NlNrIr~,
No matter how yiulyutu circulating the lan
the rheumatic, bed ridden antrim, uru pied. MR.
vous, neuralgia, or pr0Ntralet Win Disease may
suffer, RAILWAYS READY N~LlIIFNul afford
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

E,r an IrrItated ThoNt, Cough or COLD
browns Bronchial Troches are offered WIN
the fullest confidence in their efficacy lngs
maintain the good reputation they have Justly
y,.lt,irpd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01
266 RECEIPTS

WhIcII cost yl8l Useu ON r,,.,,, !.
dress lily" Nm WY Z. n.nIN. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-02-01

Inflammation Of the kidney.
Inflammation af Illc bladder.
Inflammation of the bowels,
Congestion ai tn' lungs,
Sore throat, difficult breathing,
Pnipitntian Of the heart,
Mysteries, Group, dypthcrin,
CnfarIi. i~niueaIn.
Headache. t00thaIhC.
Neuralgia, E~hUumu;i-m.
Gold Cliils, aguv chiiis.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-31
MhINpoE

This is strong language, but it
is true. 1t is no humbug; the recipe is printed
around each bottle. A circular containing
certificates of wonderful cures Of rheuma tism
neuralgia, lock-iaw, sprains, swellings, burns
scalds. caked- breast poisonous-bites frozen-fest
gout, salt.rheum, ear-ache, &C., and the recipe
Of the Liniment will be sent gratis to any one
It is the most wonderful healing and pain-reliev
ing agent the world has ever produced. 1t sells
as no article ever before did SELL and it sells be-
cause it does just what it pretends to do. One
bottle of the CgNTAuR LINIMRNT for animals
yellow wrapper) is worth a hundred dollars for
spawned, strained or CALLED horses and mules,
and Tor screw-wcrm IN sheep. No family or
stock-owner can afford to be without CRsTAuR
LrNrMssr. j. B. RosE 4 Co.,. IS Broadwsr New
York. e4tk ~.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-31

SIMPLE TREATMENT FOR WOUNDS.
Every person should understand how to
treat a flesh wound, because one is liable
to be placed in circumstances, away from
surgical and veterinary aid, where he may
save his own life, the life of a friend or
of beast, simply by the exercise Of a
little common sense. In the first place,
close the lips of the wound with the hand
and hold them firmly together to check
the flow of blood until several stitches can
be taken and a bandage applied. Then
bathe the wound for long time in
cold water. "Should it be painful" q
correspondent says, "take painful
Of burning Goals and sprinkle upon
them common brown sugar, and hold the
wounded part in the smoke. In a few
minutes the pain will be allayed, and re-
covery proceeds rapidly. In my case o
rusty nail had made bad wound in my
foot. The pain and nervous irritation
were severe. This was all removed by
holding it in smoke for fifteen minutes
and was able to resume my reading II
comfort. We have often recommended !
to others, with like results. Last week
one of my men had 6nger-nail torn ou
by pair Of ice-tongs. 1t became yer,
painful, as was to have been expected
Held in sugar smoke for twenty minutes
the pain ceased and promised speedy re
covery."
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-31
Powhatan-Henry Cor. st'
Prince Edward Tdze,oeU Branch.
Prince George William Gillian.
prinna Gooras n Ro,,,,I

IoWuatdu-He5Hy COLs
Prince Edward TdzesceU Branch. "
Prince George Willians Gillian. isat
Prince William George G. Round.
Princess Anne j. l.. Nash. = -7ss..
Pulaski-Jaben Alexander. 49,
Richmond city-Joseph r. Anderson,
James H. Dooley, William s. Gilman,
William Lovenstein, Robert Ould.
Rappahannoek Thomas G. Popham.
Richmond county W. w. Raines.
Roanoke--Henry e.. Blair. s E
Rockbridge- Charles Armentrout, j. d..
Morrison. +.
Russell--Jack Carter. .s
Rockingham-T. N. Sellers and e. J..
Armstrong. s3lt ss y
Scott. B. Richmond. s.s
Surry- William Nc Gonegal. 5;
Southampton George e, Beaton.
Smyth--T. H. Spratt.
Sussex. H. Vdn Aukess. 7s
Shenandoah-H. Ell. Riddlebarger and j..
W. r. Moore. sif Fsar ~
Spotsylvania--J. Horace Lacy. OK
Stafford d-Gustavus B.. Wallace,
Tazewel--W. P. Cecil.
Warren-John T. Lowell.
Washington--Abram Fulkerson and Sell
den Longley. s. {. IA q
Westmoreland--F Griffith.
Wythe-G. G. Holbrook. =... Il.
York and James City Robert Norton.
Conservative 81; Republican 81. The
Conservatives have SO majority on joint
ballot.