davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05
EUREKA!
PRArr,s ASTRAL OIL.

PRATT's ASTRAL OIL.
wA--
Pratfs Astral on sold Wholesale to groces, dealers
and country storeKeepers at wholesale rates. in and
gallon cans or by the barrel, by
c. FOSTER,
Wholesale Agents for Delaware,
Front add West streets, Viii. Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

@DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH
treated y 18th the utmost success, by j. ISAAC, NJ D.,
and Pre- lessor OF Diseases Of the EYE and EAR this
speciality in the Medical College of Pennsy 10
years experience formerly OF Lsyden, Holland,) No.
so5 ARCH street, Philadelphia Testimonials can be
seen nj his Office. The medical faculty invited to
accompany their patients, he has secrets in his
practice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain No
barge for examination. apr H-ly
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

AnamOls Skins
Channels Skins y choice and hne selection Just re-
ceived, direct Importation. chance to buy
them cheap. Carefully selected fam ly use, ali
sizes and prices, 10 ciean silver and glass ware
without scral ching. Also. tull and fresh stock
OF drugs, medicines, tolet and fancy aiticles al
ways ON hand, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Cor and West sire Ia Wilminston. Dai.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

OF the best quality and will sell them cheap the
cheapest A iull line OF Furs always kept on hand
or made to order at short notice. Being practical
Furrier. feel confident that perfect satisfaction Will
be given.
I''rs promptly, n,at,y aud ehoaply rrpdir,d a. 1ii
King Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

TOR the prevention ana cure of DON
TRACTION, CoRNS, QUARTER CRACKS,
CONTRACTION OF THE BACE SINEw GIN
gRALY CALLED kNEE-SPRuEG STRAINS, GALA
SCRATCHES, RHEuMATIsM, &c.
have tested Boyer's Hoof Lninlent on the feet of
over one hundred horses The difference To the con-
dsn OF the feet Is so great in its favor that would
not be without II Tor ten times its cost 1t should be
properly applied to every horses hoof and especially
in the summer when the horses feet are always in con
tact with the heated earth, which dries them uu and
they become hard and ieyersh, which produces con-
traction, corhs quarter cracks contraction of the
back slnew, commonly called knee Sprung and often
rom the pains IN the hoOi it produces sweeney in tina
shoulder. We recommend II rs the best yreuaratlun
we ever used 1t should be used on every horses hOof
scommonly'as oil is used on harness or men's boots
keep them in good condition.
Elk. COnIkIin,
Proprietor and Superintendent " the Continental
Stables, Sdnsom Street, Philadelphia.
MR.. NJ, q. BOYER -Dear Sur This is to certify
hat have used your Lnnent in my stables Tor
hree months past, ON more than hundred horses
and find 1t the best preparation have ever used on
horses 1t Is far bette-t han you recommend l. send
me Ave cases at once y express.
HARRY ia .LTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst Street, New York CIV
Sold wholesale and retail at proprietuIs prices Inv
l.. BRlNGHCRST * CO., apothecarirs
Corner 9Th and Market Streets,
mnatOn. Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

Marvin's DeOderized Cod Liver
OIL,
AL FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Camph0r for putting away Clothes,
AT FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Pile and Burn Salve at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Blood Purifier at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
letter Ointment at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Selditz Powders at 20 cts. per box.
Citrate Nagnesia at % cts, per bottle.
DiHrrhRa Mixture for summer splendid article.
Wholesale or Retail, at
FOSTERS DRUG STGRE,
Corner vi Front and West Streets,
my IL Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

Editors Dispatch, Il see two Of your corre-
spondents are contendiDg for the highest
point in Virginia. think third point en-
titled to the distinction. That is White Top
mountain, near the corner Of Virginia,
North Carolina, and Tennessee, but wholly
in Virginia. have assembled nearly all the
high points in Virginia. Peaks of Otter is,
| suppose, the highest from base TO summit,
but for altitude above the level of the sea
White Top must claim prominence. Your
correspondent from Mllboro' does not give
the height of Elliot's Knob, but it is well
known that the Chain, of which it forms q
part, is much lower than the series of chains
in West North Carolina and East Tennessee,
of which White Top is part. The Bald
Knob, in Giles, by General Haupl's report to
the Pennsylvania railroad, is 4,444 feet
above the level OF the sea. l suppose this
was by actual measurement. The highest
point of the Peaks Of Otter is put down in
the Encyclopedia and biographies at 1920
feet. know not how accurate this is. But
Professor Guyot, of Princeton, N. j., has
measured all this Appalachian chain in West
North Carolina and East Tennessee, and put
down the attitudes of all its peaks. The
highest of these U have this letter and
measurements before me) is Black Dome Tor
Mitchel's High Peak, or Clingman of State
Maps, 6,707 feet. Then, in the group of
Roam mountains, be puts down "White Top,
Virginia, $3.50 feet" Professor Guyot was
on this mountain with his instruments, and
his measurement, / have no doubt, is accu.
rate. Until some competent authority shall
show by actual calculations point higher
think White Top entitled to the distinc.
ton. B.
abingdon, Va., September IL, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
Letter from AlbemarIe.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.


GREENWOOD DEPOT, September IA, 1874.
With all propriety and conformity with
truth has this section of country been called
the "garden espot of Virginia" Viewed
from the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, it presents scene whose beauty
surpasses anything of the kind have ever
beheld. AS the eastward.bound train energies
from the Blue Ridge tunnel the grandeur
and picturesqueness of the panorama so sud-
denly and as if by magic presented to the ira.
weller, with the effect it produces upon the
senses, can only be assimilaLed to some mag.
nifcent transformation scene, and almost in
variably calls forth such EXPLANATIONS of
mingled surprise and admiration rs, Oh!
look, isn't that beautiful! How lovely !
Stretching far to the south and east lies this
charming valley, with its extensive and we'll
titled farms. The soil ds red loan, and
when newly ploughed contrasts beautifully
with the yellow fields of waving grain and
green meadows, while interspersed here and
there are symmetrically-shaped hills, which
give rest to the eye and pleasing variety
to the view. Its stout ensemble !"
gives the impression OF huge and
perfectly planned piece of landscape garden
ing. 1t was the grandeur of this view that
caused our friend Sardo, when the Richmond
and Washington press were on their excur-
sion to the White Sulphur few years ago,
to give vent to remarkable expression.
Having become tired of smelling Zetelle's
cock-tails-for he could not endure them
he had betaken himself to- the rear platform
of the car for fresh air, or something Of the
kind. We were just nearing the tunnel,
when Sardo, throwing wide the door, after
the. manner OF tbs brakemen, shouted in a
loud and ] caugry say clarion tone Of voice;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

A ROARING FARCE.-The Radical State
Convention of South Carolina unanimously
nominated General GRANT for third term!
Well, that is fine. The northern people had
left but little love for their allies in South
Carolina, and now they will repudiate them
altogether. South CarolnianS may defeat
the negroes as best they can, and our north.
ern brethren will not complain. If there is
ANYTHING in the world that the northern
people are afraid of and can't bear to hear
mentioned, it is the third term. Give them
more Of ii, say we.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

sl,.vsSs f,rd that tho La gyEe&E III Ihdt
y 3 ~ !. ~ N rcariasa Wilt the call
49, s =, 81, sa Il IIsaarstoo6 though,
sa -. q, sat yse k,low the editor of the
WV ), & ,nes Ise Ri lonal misre.
az ~. = 8 ~. 3: S.no;l;sr wfth the
subject ne mas unael.aas.1 : - - 1y;,,.
therefore is Hos 'iap's " sn sa.sh ,r,,th
Ili suppIessloa y. q. f. az rms nat re-
NeVeftneess, = z ns "a ~ won,d soum,
mas zone 70. In - f q, esd stated sc whole
very d ~ 8 ~ i, 's
truth. Lei us2leeon tsS W. : =.
OsTaAclsst. Inc Gops.lsui; ~ Viii evel,,sIe
as IT u repossa y faSisIstnre idiots. felona
. and atshe Judges of the Circuit Courts all
the Judges Of the supreme Court Of Appears
all tue city officers OF h,ennony, Ls dr;a
burg, Norlsts.t fetersuai h,,ra = 81
sIaun ,s ~, 4; a. ~ lbe aaspel
a'u ~ . = 80 - =. 20 Morcr,ar.
Inc sung y iei,oa.u go, =, Judpe
Judge ANDERSON, aous s I,aao Wr,1y yy,zI
boulpls' yusse V,rSinia, are dis.
ihdeea ' 'po :, ;aa :. s,sa o,srsx But any man
quailneo as ven 20 ..,,ssne - sit In the lie.
OF either class asss "no Vs. s.,s q. Tho fri1s,
gislature can qaa.As mn 1;,,aSe ~ bv ;ceas.
By reslgning ns oms' - = No c;osnei If be
ing TO oe . lnln.sssl s;tv ofiicer. Indeed,
one. 90 sAn '.:r,od 10 ,,,,lee. or a city
whether 'ne 80 ~ tho Gosnel. he will
v' Hmo,,,itv in GRATIFYING his. ambition
nav ~ ,oY, ss.sar ~ be q lag-maker rather
Il No 'Ds p,s -, ot,;cor or indpe. The
tl ia' 7. 49, hoo always held legisla.
peop'e VI - No !, com natible.
ttns .uu 20 - ,ho UeroId i,looically
II is' Ia ~, docla rod that in the case
'nu 49, ~ Lee ~ on would be excluded on
80 .h.ir g re,ieion,u This is not
ae rho moot devoted Baptist, Methodist,
n ~ ~ =, Cstbo,;c-any man of any
= aI;,,;hIo 70 /, seat in the Legislature.
49, 9aro,d,s editor were to qualify
s;n,self for seatin the Legislature by ceas.
;n,, - no nreacber, be would not thereby
,osa h;s relioion. Religion is not confined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

DISPATCH FROM SPEAKER BLAINE.-Augus.
ia, Me-, September 15.--Speaker Blaine has
sent the following dispatch to President
Grant:
"The result of ouS election is in all re-
spects satisfactory. We have carried every
congressional district; have majority, /
think, in every county in the State; have
chosen 80 or 30 senator's to one by the Demo.
Gratis; have elected three-fourths of the popu-
lar branch of the Legislature, and have given
Governor Diugley, according to present ap.
pearanoes, majority of between II, 1000 and
l2,000-a handsome gain on last years yote.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

The people OF Louisiana could easily get
rid of KELLOGG if the President would keep
his hands of. What a disgrace to our coun-
try it is that the virtue, intelligence, and
wealth of a community should thus be DOM
mated by vice, ignorance, and vagabondage,
backed by Federal bayonets. The people
ARE allowed five days to disperse. Will they
do ii? Shame. shame upon the Government
at Washington. Shame upon the northern
people who have thus reduced the States to
satrRDjoS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
RifIl,nulld ispatfh.
,yrryEspAY .sEpTI'ElMBEa 1a, ISL
me New Orleans troubles

The reader will find In our ssstle o. ssnss
,,,nrn;np 4 straight and connected account OF
j the teoubies in New Orleans; ~ anazessus
fhat our friends there should have been 80
badly advised. The President is bound,
1 forced. compelled TO sustain The recognized
f;Dyern,rent. In the cases Of some States,
no particular Governor, It is possible, mas
4 ever been formally recognized. But 10 the
/ case OF Louisiana, as Is well knoWp, bo DOT
Congress and the President have again ana
again recognized KELLOGG as The laWf =
!, Governor. 1t was therefore aoso 'uteiy Ger.
sain from the beginning that the #pcie
!. newer OF the United States Government
Z. would be brought to. bear against the elt.
xens who we're endcayoring to dislodge . nm
why. under these circumstances. our II irienas
there should have engaged in astrife which
could only result. as it did, in bloodsh.d and
E suffering. we cannot say. We suppose, DO ".
ever. that their sense Of the wrongs under
which they were suffering became too strong
to be kept down by prudence. It is enough
to sicken the beartof any truesouthern man
to reflect upon the indignities which Will be
visited upon the people Of every southern
State as u consequence OF this unfortunate
movement. We will not speculate as 70
what they will,
Here we see usurper, as KELLOGG is,-|a.
man who ought to be hung--a Yiisln-a
traitor to his State, his country, and his
race-kept AN Office to which be. has not
even colorado title, by, Federal bayonetss.
The rights of Louisiana are trampled under
foot, and her people treated IS slaves. AND
vet such wrongs cannot open The eyes OF our
people to the fact that our political rights are
ali gone; that The Federal Government! can
any day that IL chooses make JoE COX or
Lxw1s LINDSEY or RUSH BURGESS Governor
Of Virginia, and our "northern brethren :"
would justify the act, just as they Will ap-
pIeud GRANr for putting down the citizens
government in Louisiana aHd rcinstatIng
that of the usurper KELLOGG; that The States
have no rights left; and that we the people
have not one Of our liberties remaining
which we do not hold by the mere suffer.
ance of the General Government.
But we forbear. The subject is not an
agreeable one. Put on your rejecting cap,
OBJ, ye Virginiaps, and ponder your eondi.
ton. If we are not all slaves. what are We?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

VIRGINIA PoLITIcAL AFFAIRs.-A promi-
nent official just arrived from Richmond,
Va, says of the political situation there that
if Burgess is nominated in the Republican
Convention of October Z, Walker, the Con-
sentative candidate, will be elected by at
least two thousand majority. j. Amber
Smith, the present member of Congress from
that district, will not be candidate for the
votes of the Convention Washington tele-
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sfuo1. ~
RIcnnoaDs i; s spsemttaIr iqlanE FIT,
FTtHE PUBLIC, SCHOOLS VIII nr,
old Mn have me p ati a. IN NJ
Special attention Is called to the foIlox,..
from the regulations established by tbs ss extract
$500 s j.
i. That the father or male guardian ~ -,
must forward TO the teacher tie capa,nns n9efsu
ceipts both city aud State, for .be current Ia
fore children can De admitted In the public ss s .
3: Teachefs may. register and admir- ,cs,,
their respective schools up to the Isl ~ g,ffa
next, provided the receipt for one-haif ,S a
SHAH REQUIRE the receipt f6r the other h,i stas
city sapitation tax on January 1, 1871. p.a1 U.
for the full amosnt OF tax shall be rpGnfred
1875. A'' JANUARY
8. Receipts for the State cspita,,o, :,
presented as late as the LIST November
opening OF the schools. Teachers shall rconis zoe
State receipts TO he presented and after tha, s
sa eae IN the public
them cancelled by the principal, and shall nave
record OF same apd report Gelpqucnts In The ps
cipal OF the school, who shall report 10 tbs Sa.. '
lntenuent 81 SCHOOLS, Teachers shall NOT adm
5. Children who are permanent resIdepts o,a.
CITY OK Richmond, and have no father or n sIs
guardian, shall be admitted as scholars ln,a st:
public schools and be exempt from the above We ~
g. These rules shall remain in force for sr,.,
quent scholastic terms subject to such change !. Is.
Board may order. : as
Parents and guardians arc earnestlr reonas.'a. !.
enter their children on the 21st
Sc 14-M,w,s&M4t, superintendent scbdsIi,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16


EyIseos,1ss /; tssfsEl SOnah.
s fHepafxs cd iof1 577sn ftspatcfi.t
TuURTNa d AY MING SESSION.
saYsgaBs Iss2, n sptember ~, 1874
Hsiigions ices sgage celducted py Rev.
Ms II. Seaplan. s1Sss q. ],
The Committee on MIST ns: presenter
their rap0rt, which vas renf and aa0ptEu.
The comuitte to appgrttop among tnsseYs
EeraI charges Of the district the expenses o.
the Lag delegates. To hesnexa anniiai session
OF the Baltimore Conference presented tneir
report; which was read, amended, anu
adopted and, on motion, j. ~ Hobbs WIS
elected treasurer Of she fund provided foJ I'D
Rev. a. Buhrnan was eIecteda director
Of the, Church Extension, Society, Of the
Baltimore Conferences. A 4 !.
The following reports were read and
adopted--Vlz. !: Report on the Spiritual Con-
dition of the Charges report on Sunday
Schools, and report on Records.
On motion, resolved that the preachers IN
charge of circuits within this district be re-
quested to read the report ON the Spiritual
Condition Of the Churches to oil their con-
gregations. 4 ~ sfs,ts
Resolutions were adopted BY q rising vote
returning thanks to The kind people az
|.Waynesboro' for their generous hosp !;
to Mr.. A. w. Hartman for passing delegates
and preachers at lf.fare ever his stage line !;
and to the presiding Officer Of the Confer
ence for his courtesy, efficiency, &c.
Rev. John l.. Clarke was requested to- pre-
pare for insertion in the minutes and publ
cation in the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist
suitable expression Of the high regard en-
tertained by the Conference for the late edlI
tor of the Methodist, Rev. illiam s. Baird
and of the sorrow with which the announces
ment Of his death has been received. 81
Rev. A. Weller, Rev. John l.. Clarke, and
Mr. F. p. Rhodes We're appointed q commit
tee to prepare for publication the proceed;
ings of the Conference, and to have l,00Y
copies thereof printed, providing for the
cost of same by the insertion OF adyertlsef
ments, and in, such otner'ways as they may
deem proper.
S After an earnest, instructive, and interest
ing address by the presiding, elder.-Rev. John
l.. GIbert-and appropriate devotional exer-
cises, the: Conference adjourned sine die.
Rev. A. Buhrman preached at IL a. III.
President Duncan, of Randolph Macon,
breaches tomorrow, and your corresponds
emit regrets that he cannot remain to hear bis
sermon, and enjoy for another day the so.
ciety of the pleasant friends he has met mere
and the generous hospitality of which ne, IN
common with all the members Of the Confer
ence, has been the recipient; but his pres
ence is needed elsewhere, and he reluctantly
bids both Waynesboro' and the Dispatch
farewell for the present. d<giit2 IL. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

HENRY A. WIsE.-From present appear
ances the acceptance of the candidature Of
Henry A. Wise as the independent and Ad-
ministration nominee is considered the best
course to be pursued by the Republicans.
Wise, it is stated, has given his approval to
this programme, greatly to the uneasiness of
the Walker men, Washington telegram
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
The Information that was Sought is
Found.
For the Dispatch.I
NEW KENT Co., Va, September 18th.


New KENT Co., Va, September 10Th.
My attention having been called to the ad.
vertisement of Mrs. O. Camerer, of Louisville,
KY, concerning the children Of Nicy Cham
bly,, / have learned through cambridge
Dungy, felloW-servant OF General Cham
bliss, who went out to Alabama with the
family of Mosbys, that her daughter Mile is
dead and buried in Gainesville, Ala. The
last he heard Of Jimmie he was living with q
Mr. Brown, in Livingston county, Miss.
Anna and Eliza are dead, also Booker; and
Harris cambridge lived with Millie in
Gainesville, and was there and helped to
bury her when she died. Can find out more
by writing to Jim or George Williamson in
sumpter county, Ala. Respectfully, &
ii: j. A. DAVIS,
Tunstalps Station, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

The word philanthropy was frst used
among English authors by Lord Bacon In
1928, and Jeremy Taylor adopted it little
later. " took root slowly, and Dryden In
1890 referred to 1t as g that philanthropy
which we have not proper word in English
to express. -y eae York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
BUFFALO SPRINGS, September Is, 1874.

BUFFALO SPRINGS, September Is, 1874.
The recent presence Of eminent railroad
and banking authorities at the Springs has
given al air of solidity 10 society. President
Buford, Of the Danville railroad, has left,
but will return on Friday next. President
Jones, Of the Alabama railroad, is on hand,
and so is President Davenport, of the First
National Bank of Richmond. The arrival Of
the latter caused an immense sensation
among the colored folks. Old aunt Harriet,
who waits on my wife, called on US to point
out the gentleman who "dey say got all de
money!; which seemed to puzzle the old
lady, because, she said, she had herself one
fiye.cent piece, and "Colonel Goode got eb-
Der SO much !" Anyhow, the rate Of an
ter'est has decidedly advanced since Mr.. Da-
yenport arrived. Having conversed with the
great dignitaries, it has relieved my mind
greatly to find that in private they are not
ayerse to little wit and humor. In fact, |
don't know but that some of their jokes
were equal to the best the old-stagers at the
Springs had ON hand.
The Rev. DR.. T. B. Evans, Of Middlesex
county, in his sermon last Sabbath paid
high compliment to the management and the
company at the Springs. He had never in
his lfe--so he stated-been among q COM
munity more remarkable for high-tone and
christian department.. This will be espe.
cially gratifying to the Dispatch, since on the
testimony of DR.. Evans your correspond
ent's efforts to bring about this state of
things have been successful No doubt that
was what the good doctor forgot to add.
Sir Knight Joseph Parkinson, of Danville,
and Sir Knight A. j. Gray, of Cumberland
county, on leaving the Springs received APP
propriate farewells from the Ancient Buffa-
loes, who expect to greet them again in
Richmond during the State Fair. The Or
der of Ancient Buffaloes is exciting con-
siderable interest, and there are many candi-
dates for admission.
1t may interest politicians to know that
Colonel NorVell Cobb has given distinct
pledge Oh one matter Of vast importance TO
the Changers. If elected, he will vote for
the total and immediate abolition of the po-
tato.bug.
made most complimentary reference to the
gerald, of Farmyille, we all feel mighty fiat
tered that the Springs, through the Colonel,
have become so celebrated in Gotham. Farm.
vile has also much reason to feel proud Of
so prominent social success.
Last Sabbath evening the Rev. W. n.
Laird, NJ. A., rector of st. James's church,
Boydtop, conducted divine service in accord
ance with the rites of the Episcopal Church.
Captain T. D. Jeffrees, Colonel r. W. L..
Holt, and Captain j. A. Coke, of Richmond,
arrived at the Springs on Saturday.
II w X
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

PosTAL,-The nag..e Of the post.ofiice at
Mayo Forks, Henr' county, Va, is changed
to River Hid, a. d Miss sallie Shelton is re,
taiHed as postraaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

"The names Of the old politicians of Vir.
'giuia have long since lost their spell.'--Na-
quirer.
The same is the case as to the name Of
SHAKESPEARE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16
,1r1ER,s RSnnMaENr.

The site for the Miller's school has not yet
been positively decided upon, although it is
to be built somewhere near Batesyille. II
was the intention, believe, of Mr.. Miller
that this should be an institution exclusively
for the education Of the poor of Albemarle,
his native county. The building of this large
school will be great advantage to the
county land the people are anxiously awaiting
Its construction. az's1 COB.