davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27

RESOLVED, by tie Legislature of State
of Mississippi: That whereas, there ar
more than two thousand copies of the Re-
vised Code of 1871 in the archives for which
there is very little demand, and,
Whereas, 1t would be of great advantage
to each member of the Legislature to have
a copy of the aforesaid Code to aid in dis
patching business, therefore
Be it Resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Mississippi that the Secretary OF
State be and is hereby required to place on
the desk of each member of the Legislature
copy of the Revised Code, and that at the
end of the present session each mem Der re-
ceiving the same shall return the same to
the office of the Secretary of State, and
each member Of this body receiving copy
OF the Code shall receipt to the Secretary of
State for the same.
Resolved further, That this resolution take
effect from and after its passage.
Approved January 18th, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
AN ACT to Regulate Advertising by the
Boards of Supervisors of this State

AN ACT to Regulate Advertising by the
Boards of Supervisors of this State
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the LepIsla-
ture of the State of Mississirpi. That
hereafter when the Boards of Super-
Vlsors of the several counties i'm this State
advertise for proposals for the erection or
repair or bridges, for the erection or repair
OF pubic buildings, and for any other public
work or contract, that the notice thereof
inserted IN any newspaper, shall only con-
tain a brief statement that such contracts
are offered to the lowest bidder. and such
notice to be inserted once each week for
three consecutive weeks; shall omit all
statement OF the general plan and specifica
tons OF such works, and not exceed one
square, and refer all bidders to the clerks of
sa!d Board for information as to these de-
tails. " o'0 "e
SECTION Z. Be it further enacted. That
whenever any such contracts are offered. If
snall De the duty of said Boards at once To
NE With the clerks thereof a general nlan
OF the work, with full specifications az aIi
Tue "DETAILS thereof; and it shall be the dutv
vi said clerks, without any fee therefor. to
eAnlDlt and explain said plans and specifi-
cations to all persons who may desire to
examine the same -
:, SECTION g. Be it further enacted Tbot
Che act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage. ""
approved january 18th, 1876,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
Approved January p. 1876.

AN ACT to repeal the second section of an
Act entitled an Act in relation to the Public
Revenue, approved March I'd, 1870.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture OF the State of Mississippi, That the
second section of an Act entitled an Act in
relation to the Public Revenue, approved
March I'd 1876, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That this
Act take effect and be in force from and at
ter its passage.
BY Limitation, Jan'y 49, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27

brnaOUl 10 amend section twenty-three
Is7 Iured and twelve of the Revised Code of
49, In relation to the acknowlede ement
Land PROOF OF any conveyance or deed for
an5 tenements or hereditaments lvina
witpeel hg IN this State where the party or
St,ta thereto resides in some ciber
o'"'e OF Territory of the Union.
ofthe SfoSo l. be It enacted by the Legislature
'''N N'"'o Vi mississippi, That section TWEEN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27

at West Jackson, Miss. ill
Guarantee full count, an Wr la5
manufacturers prices. -
bill. Compare my prices
Respectfully, u.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27

JOINT RESOLUTIONS in relation 70 p,h;o
Printer i0
S, De IL resolved by the Legislature of tho
o'a'e OF Mississippi, LIST, That the St are
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27

AN 3CIto amend Section 81, of the Revised
D3ue Of 1871, IN relation TO persons upon
whom fines forfeitures, penalties or ameFce-
ments have been imposed. ''D . 'e-
10 SIC SECTION |; BE it enacted by the Legis-
nature OF the State of MissiSsippi. That
section eight hundred and seventv.ona 1S7It
81 tne Revised Code of 1871, be and the same
II nefeoy so amended that the schedule and
oath permitted in said Section to be made
anu qelLVered by any person upon whom
baS ny my iorlelture, penalty or amercement
mas oeen imposed, and who is in custody
may oe taken by the Clerk of the Chancerv
GoulC ol the County where such person is
~ CUSTODY, and upon full compliance with
tle otner requirements of said Section. such
S Sieah may ny warrant, order such person
uischarg geo from further custody.
SEC. 2 Be it further enacted That tbis
Act take effect ana be in force from
and after its passage 0o nun
approved, February 9th, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
GEORGE LEV

CAPITOL STREET, JA'N
Prices Of Best Machine
D,rU.CFS OF ~"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
NOTICE TO MEh''
Or g.
Misslssi
Jackson,
A DEPOT FOE ?

7 HAVE this day made a 5."
L Bag Manufacturers to A''t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
AN ACT making an Appropriation f.

AN AGT making an Appropriation to Eefrav
ene Expenses OF the Present Legislature.
,ot SECTION l. BE it enacted by the Leeis-
laCure OF the State of Mississippi. that The
sum of one hundred thousand dollars or ' nc
muen thereof as Eaay be necessary, is hereby
appropriated to defray the expenses of tbs
present Legislature, out of any moneys ia
priated. i'o appro-
th SECTION 2, Be it further enacted. That
after its passage. - i'oiii ana
Approved January 18th. 1876.
, 1876-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Specl4t Ut6p1ScA 70 lNt If73uTe
SoUTu BEND, Ind, July 15.-The Republican
party opened the campaign here tonight by 4
grand ratification meeting in the Courthouse
Square, in honor Of the standartl-bcarcrs,
Hayes and Wheeler. A large bonfire was
lit. in the street, which furnished light,
and the Cornct Band furnished music
for the occas1on. The meeting H.us
addressed By the Hon. William H. Ca!kins, of
Laportc, tho nominee for Congress. He had
not come to make a set campaign speech, but
he would name a few Of tile issues to be dis
cusscd in the campaign. Hc rchearscd from the
national platforms Of the Democratic party their
various positions on the currency question from
1864 to the present time, showing
their Inconsistency as pnrty or
that issue. He then reviewed the
personnel of the St. Louis Convention in their
declaration for reform, and compared them to
lot Of Mormons declaring for the abolition Of
po!ygany. In regard to tho Resumption act,
rercal, and c1alncd all honor for the green
backs as belonging to the Republican party,
which were their exclusive property. The
Moior made . speech which vas approved br
Ecarty cheers
FAX, who came to join i'll thu ratification for
Hayes aud Wheeler. It IVES the gr;ti1lest ticket
morally intellectually, geographically, and 20
1it;cally which nj | have been nominated in
the Cincinnati Convention. Mr.. Colfax ut some
lcnstn reviewed the issues of the catnpa;gn, and
particularly pointed the Influences III NcW York
which we're In support Of Tildcn, aud showed
their corrupt Tendencies.
After he had closed, & committee from the
, 1876-07-16
CANADA.
Funeral OF Ex-a1nyor BERNARD at nfon.rcal~
Annexation Scheme.

Funeral Of Ex-alnyor BERNARD at Mon.rcaI~A
Annexation Scheme. =.
Special Dispatch to The Irtoune-''; :.
MONTREAL, July 15.-The funeral Of c1-ma1-
or Bernard, Of Montreal, vino died in Ca]ifornia,
and whose rcn1ains were forwarded to this tit1.
for inte11nent, took place to-day With Masonic
honors. The streets through which the cortega
passed displayed tags at ha1f-mas., and tsf
Stops closed their doors. The Grand Lodges
Of canas!a and Quebec. and cjgbston citl.
lodges, wcro Represented. The Mayor tna:
City Cornca aud Harbor Commissioners: Tor
lowed the p:,crssion- Sixty policemen u1dest
the Chief and De2utY Chief 10: med guard g.
honor. Thousands Of citizen, joined ID the pro-
cession antl lincsl the streets. The funeral Tas
TIC largest ard most imposing that ever 1908
place here.
The North American Union Is the pnme OF g,
society about to be started By some residentss, =,
here, its object being, as stated in the wurGs Or
the originators, the confederation OF the Con'.
tineut tf North America in ono grand constita.
tuttona1 whole, from ttfc Atlantic to the Paclees
and from the Arctic Circle to the 1sthfnn1 o. =
Panama.
, 1876-07-16
FIRES.
IN CHICAGO.


The alarm from Boz 81 st 4:l5 yesterday af'
ternopn was false.
Tho alarm from Boz III at Ais yestcrdG:
morning was caused by the woodwork in th
bakery OF Charles Edbsn, No. 81 Bremsr
street, catching Gre from an overhcatcd oscu.:
Damage, S25; insurance unknown. ::
The alarm from Box 127 at ]: 40 o'clock Tes.
terday afternoon was caused by a fire in the up
per floor Of No. 1856 Ohio street, two-story
frame owned by Mrs. FarreI, and occupied BY
d. r. BuI1cn. Damage, $25: insurance un-
known. Cause, a boy playing With matches set
ting fire to some rags.
The alarm from Box at 1916 yesterday d.
tesnoon WAS caused by the explosion Of a lamp
in the hands Of careless workman at Golsen's
recti(ying house, Nos. Il and 23, River street.
The workman, ": Il; Flower, BY <irnc, was bad.
II burned about the hands by the expulsion n
the lamp. :. i:
, 1876-07-16
AT A1ANIsTEE, MICH.


MAS1srEE, Mich.* July l5.-~A large ta1nd
clearinghouse, together with barn, on tho.
North Side, belonging to james McAulcy, wera
totally destroyed BY lire last night about 10
o'clock. The buildings were insured IN tho
Bangor, Nc, aud Roger n illtains, rhode Island,
Companies for S1,090. Estimated loss, s., ,0M+
At S. P. m!'yezterday house belonging %
Freely Adams, ut Charles Sccor l. Co.'s mill,
WIS destroyed b. fire. Insured IN the Atlas f0f
$3.50. ~
About 2 o'clock this morning the mill d
Charles Sccor 4; Go. caught fire and Was totally
destroyed. The mill was located On Lake Man
istec, about miles above the city. TIC los IS
estimated at $15,N!'o insured as follows: Brit
ish Amcrlcanl *l,5o9; Atlas, s1.50o; North
g 500: Citizens, Of New York, 5, ,oto; and "
Paul, 81 ,ltM.
, 1876-07-16

NEW YoEz, july 15.--Arriycd, steamer Main,
from Bremen. =:
FARTHER POINT, July 5:'--Arrivea, steamor
Canadian, from Glasgow.
L1vERpooL, July 15.--steamsnip Assyria,
from, New York, has arrived out.
RosToS, July 15--Ar7trcd, steamships nyrian
and S'arathon, from Liverpool.
, 1876-07-16

self up informed the whites Of tho
| state Of affairs. The latter. honav.. E fI
care to risk IN assault, and confentsa5 11 y got
selves with surrounding the premises ~ s,esa'
prevent escapes, At o'clock partv ~ - = u
emerged from the building and aucses.taHgs ~ ~
ran the gauntlet eturning the fire Fhen Sa
upon, aud reaching the woods In safetv !Gled
negro attempted to jump d fence L A AtlD
the building, but Was seen, and In "a fns.sto, .,
fell dead, his head being litarallY 49, 1us'aat
HoNETcoMRED WITH BuL1grs
His name was James Cook, and he u,..u
Marshal Of the town, and leading ruan 49, "a
his people. A second negro was Killed ncsaoes aoes
same place a few minutes later. auotbe1 ~ W
ty was taken prisoner while cudeaYorinr - ~ ~
through the Gordon, and brought to hesd"g1 dHg1
tcrs. He gave his name as john Thumas ~
said he was the First Lieutenant q: the' . saa
pany. While standing among his cantor a
He WAS SHOT N THE BAcE.
and fell to the ground w1ithing In patn and III.
tally wounded. Hc Vas left There De feii I u1s 9s
hour later it was determined to enter W. ~ ~
advanced to the assault. No Resistance ~
countered, md the house When entered ses.ss
deserted. a search for the tutnatas ttsa ~
commenced, and the building was ]n.r.1.
guttcd. Walls were knocked down. Sns
broken open, floors ripped up, and the VIII, ds,
sl11aIulE0 4IUul TQDl Id cellar. AZ Hn-x
none Of the besicgcd were found, bat ~. Is
while three or four were picked m ~ !
then general search through the town ~ W.
mened. With torch III one hand and ~ ~ ~
in the other, squads marched from hon,a u
house, and scenes similar to those syttncsseT =
the Arh1ory were enacted. In one hou-e ~ -
door was torn up and several fugidyes.:. -
DRAGGED OCT OF THEIR HIDIxuPLAcxs..
others were found hid under the stenx :.
erouching in the gardens, or half burted in.Ss
sand, Each fugitive when found M. ereetS
with 4 yell, mud marched to a trcn vhe~.
the other prisoners had been cayris1
The moon and tho torches cleaned on br;sM
barrels, glittering baJonets, and eager I'd
determined faces. One man, evidently ttrata
incendiarism, and poured rczta oil on . xoe33
building, intending to set 1t On fire. This freaE
If successful, would probably hare destroy1
what little was left of the place But Ger
Butler intcrfered with this and saved the tnvn
After awhile the search was finished, anda
WIS found that twcnty-ninc prisoners had beea
saptused aa and g gooa many guns, ,pn1ingtas
rounded severely in the leg, aecidentally;G b
some OF his own party. a dctachms5t
Of Augusta. police, with > loaded Pun.
and liked bayonets, occupied tia
South Carolina end of the city bridge to IN.
!ect the bridge and to prevent negroes crossing
'Fere placed under guard, and at I o';lock ta
whites began to dispcrse. Gen. Butler xens
home after directing the guard to carry tha
prisoners to Aiken and put them In faii. Bt
This was not to be. The worst was yet to co1le
The most horrible feature Of the affair had nat
ret been exhibited. After Gen. Butle: had ID
len away, and most OF the white troops hAidh
nenced. Tho guards had list of. tho srine-
eade7s,r and as the nnync Of a negro WIS ea1}t3
, 1876-07-16
CUSTER.

CUSTER.
Edmund c. 6ted,aan- in Ne,o Fork Tribune
Whati shall that sudden blade
Leap out no more!
No more Thy @ hand be laid
for another such
The chargers rein to Clutch
One cquaf voice to SUMMON victory,
Sounding thy battle-cry,
Brave darling OF the soldiers choicel
Would there were ono more volcel
0gallant charge, too boldi
O fierce impeEioua greed
To pierce the clouds that in their darkness hold
Slaughter of man aud sieedl
Now, stark and cold.
Among thy fallen braves thou liest
And even with thy blood drdcst
But ah1 thou lest low,
And all our birthday song Is huahed iEdeedi
Young lion Of the p1ain,
Thou OF the t2xny mane1
Hotly the soldiers hearts shall beat,
Their mouths thy death repeat,
Their vengeance eeck the trni1 again
Where thy red doouasnen be;
Dnt On the charge no more shalt stream
NV hairno ma!e e1t Thy =. saGsr gieas
9hy cry Of victoryt
Not when hero falls
The sound = world appats:
For while We plant his cross
There is glory, even in the IOsst
But when some craven he1rt
From honor dares to part,
Then. then, the groan, tie baanchIng chset.
And men in whispers speak, -
Nor afth nor country dare reclaim ~
From the black depths his name T..
Thou, Wild Joung warrior, rect, ).
'Dy oil the prairic-winds caresaedi
Swift was thy dying pang;
Even as the war-cry rang
Thy dcathIcss spirit mounted high
And sought Colunabia's sky:--
There, to the northward far,
Shfneh d new star,
And from IL b:Rzes down
sThc Light Of thy renuwnt
1ULz ", 1876.
, 1876-07-16
-
SUICIDE.
VV1VTUG-f
SuEcfdt Nsudfck to The 7ribnne.

5p<c7df Dispafch 10 The 7T4bant.
DETROIT, Mich, July 15.-Afss Addic Hadsell,
22 years Of age, member Of one Of tho leading
families OF Pontiac, shot hcrrc1f in the head to-
day, killing hcT instantly. Reasons for the sui
eide unknown.
, 1876-07-16
[aximum thermometer, IS. Minimum. %.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. July l5-Mfdntghr.
OBITUARY..


. Special Dispulch to 7Hs.7rfbune.
AM ARDoR, Mich, July .15.-Dr. r. 8. Smith,
President Of the Ann Arhor Savings Bank, died
last night. He was a man OF considerable
wealth and prominence in the city, and had
lived 1cro twenty years.
, 1876-07-16
THE WEATHER.

WAsnrsoros, D. G., July 16-1 q. m.-For
the Upper Lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Missouri Valleys, slowly rising temperature,
casterly to southcrly winds, falling barometer
during the day, and generally clear weather,
except possibly local rains in the Missouri
Valley.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1876-07-16
SENTENCE COMMITTED

SENTENCE CVMM UNED,
A1BAsr, July 15-The Governor has CONF
mutcd to Imprisonment for life the sentence of
Mrs Wilhclmlni, who was to ho hanged Friday
next for the murder OF her stcp-son.
, 1876-07-16


HALIFAX, N. s., July 15.-Alf Brush, Tho
Treasurer Of the Intcr-Colonial Railway, has
abscondcd. He is said to be n.dcfaulter.
, 1876-07-16

Finding the Indians too strong for him. he sc
treated: like Eeno, to butte; and here his bod
was found. surrounded by those. Of l5o .
bis e men s9 They y as esceS thy Lad t6" dDnga
being surrounded as they were, they had shot
their horses, and made Of the bodies qf the an
tmals breastwork; for an irregular circle o.
dead horses were found, inside Of which wers
the majority Of the elain. But one man whf
was With the command is known to have e.
wounded. Some Of the bodice were frtghtfull5
mutila4ed,-too horrible, in fact for dcscrip
ton. This is attributed to the squaws' The
~ General lay on his side; his head on his hand;
SMILE ON H1s CouNTEEAScE.
side to os aae s and 1 through tda head Singular to
relate, his hair-of which he was SO .proud-"as
untouched, nor his body mutiiated. Perhaps
this MAS owing to his haTing no distinctive
mark, not even q uniform. But his brother Tom
,s fns cut tq he p'f1hi ha Sosf 61oSer 10y Besse
and Calhoun, a brother-inlaw. The bodies Of
all were stripped. As soon as possible tto dcaa
were buried; the wounded Of Reno's command
removed to the River yellowstone, and me resi-
Of the troops, under Terry, moved to oase on
that river, from which he can receive supplies
and Iefnforcements- -.-
TIE RECEPTION OF TIE NEWS At BuFoRD AND
B1SMARCK4
The news Of this disaster vas brouEnt 20 bqiofd
by the steamer Far West, Of the Con1son Line
She had on board upwards Of forty wounded
men; and, as may be supposed, the grief and
astonishment that ensucd DEFY description:
The steamer did not more than touch at Buford
and Stevenson, and proceeded to blsmarck ana
F6rt Lincoln, arriving At the former place at II
.. M. Of the 5th. The Town OF Bismarck was
sneeiily astir. 1t takes but the whistle Of
steamboat to wake everybody up anyhow and
the news spread rapidly. Soon all the town Tas
on the streets, and knots Of men were discuss
n.kAr, %r%,4S1 n q disaster
, 1876-07-16


To The Editor Qf Tne 7y46une.
CHICAGO, July 15.-You state in this morn
ins's TRIBUNE, that, among others, the assist
ants Of the North Side Assessor were last night
at the meeting called for The purpose OF organ:
iztng Tf1dcn Reform Club. Allow me to say;
that hlr. G. Dyer had two German assistants,
and was one Of thom; but. your reporter was
imposed upon If he was told that was present ,
ct SAID meeting. My sgmpathIes are not with or
helped, IL 1856, to redeem Cook County from
Democratic misrule, and you may feel assured
that Hayes and Wheeler are my men. Rcspec-
ttully, CHARLES HAussNrn.
, 1876-07-16

Time. Dar. 7hrLn.l WInd- m. Wt0f0e-
6:53a- m. go. o. CO. IS E., fresh ~. Cloudy
[i:1ga. N. 70 u2 III 76 E T.. fresh -. ...-. Fair
151 p. 20. OIL 73 TEN. L., fresh. Fair,
Gap o. III. no H3 70 rs n f., fresh. -. FAir.
[U:16 D. m. lao. GJ 10 IS NJ E fresh. iFtfr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
THE ToRoH AND!'TaHsE q BLOODY SHIRT

IHE IORCH ANDTHE DLOoDf OhIhI.
"A committee calling themselves
"Union Veterans" holding appointment
from convention which met I'M Pitts
burg in September, 1872, has issued an
address to the soldiers and sailors who
served in the army and navy during the
late civil war. They, are advised to or:
ganize for service during the Presidential
campaign, and are urged to- come TO-
gether in mass convention at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, September 20, 1876, to express
their sentiments, &c. The Democratic
party and the Democratic candidates for
the Presidency are roundly denounced
in this circular as traitors. They say
otis the old fight again; the same party
and the same men are arrayed against
you" The committee desire, they say,
to organize Companies, regiments,
brigades, divisions and corps of boys in
blue, with uniforms Of hats, capes and
torches. This precious document is
signed by John A. Dix, Chairman;
James A. Garfield, Chairman Executive
Committee, and two Secretaries. In the
names of the Members Committee are to
be found those Of Major g. S. Merrill and
ColonekS. L. Hoge. 30.
Does this; mean the employment OF
force and fraud to carry the election at
all hazardsY The New York Herald has
charged it's columns repeatedly of late
against Governor Hlden, seeking to place
him in some awkward position in refer
ence to the Hamburg matter. Has 1t
nothing to say to these incendiarles, who,
in time Of profound peace, seek to re.
'vive and profitby all the animosities OF
the late war?-Coknnbid Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

sonal and political detraction from my
political friends, to remove abuses and
restore good government and harmony to
our people-the occurrence of such an
appalling example of human passion and
depravity comes as deep modification
and encouragement. What hope can
we have when such a cruel and blood
thirsty spirit waits in our midst for its
hour of qualification? Is our civilization
so shallow? Is our race so wantoniy
cruel? Such acts call for condemnation
and punishment. For condemnation as
bloody blot on the record of your race
and mine, as a cruel affront to a race
whose long suffering, patient forbearance
challenge the admiration and gratitude
ofthe world; as shameful dishonor to
the name of South Carolina. For pun
ishment as a violation of the laws of the
State and wanton blow at the peace
and happiness of our State. I am glad
to testify to the horror which this event
has excited among many here who have
not been wont to heartily condemn many
of the past bloody occurrences at the
South. Nothing, however, short of;con-
dign and ample punishment can dis
charge the obligation of society and our
State toward the authors of this causeless
and cruel massacre. Very respectfully,
your obedient servant, -.7yr-r. 'i
D. 81. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor of South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
BRoADBR1M.

A
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER TO SOUTH
CAROLINA YOUNG LADIEs.-The princi-
pal of the Culpeper Female Institute,
located at Culpeper G. H., Virginia, sends
us communication of special interest to
young ladies who wish to obtain q COM
plets education, but are unable to pay the
cost. He offers to receive three pupils of
this class from South Carolina, afording
them the best instruction in all the usual
college branches, including languages
and music, and make no charge except
for board and washing, about SIS per
month. This offer is made by the gener-
osity of benefactor who desires to re-
main unknown, and out of the considera-
ton for the circumstances of many fami-
lies in our State from whom advantages
to which they we're once accustomed are
now withheld by the hand of adversely.
The Culpeper Institute stands among the
foremost in the Old Dominion, has full
corps of teachers, and its location, in the
far-famed Piedmont region, is unsurpass-
ed. Those interested will address DR..
VIM. R. Vaughn, Principal, Culpeper G..
H., Va.-NeDs and Courier.