davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-10
RICHMOND AND TIE SOUTH
Chesapeake 4 Chic Railroad.
The only Double Daily all Rail Route
FROM WkSE;MGTGM,
Leaving Balto. Potomac r. K Depot, Cor. 9th
and B Sta.


slOA. NJ. MAIL, DAILY -Arrivesat Gordons
vile at Il 5" P. NJ con meeting with c. & o. AIail
Train at 90 p. NJ. Tor Richmond; arriving at
Richmond at4 80 p. NJ. and wlI6 {. o. Mail
Train at l2 80 p VI. for s;auntOn, White Sulphur
ana Huntington; arriving al Huntington at 10 70
1nd Philadelphia at II 40 IS NJ connects with This
8 81 P NJ. SPECIAL EXPRESS. DAILY Ar
rives at Cord onsviIie at2 80 a W., Connecting at
2 40 4. NJ. with c. & o Exiress T. a'u both Eat
and West: the former arriving at Richmond b 5O
A. ~. and connecting with kicht""nd aud Dan
vii IL RichnUnd and Petershurg xpre56 T rama
for all Pulu,s South. d tn" latter arriving at
Huntington u Is p. VI making close cnnnec
tim with Steamer for Cine lnnstl and the Nest.
Train leaving New York at II 80 p NJ and Baiti-
more l5 P. VI. cOunec;s with this tram. Through
Cara from wAshng gton to Richmond on this Train.
900 A. NJ. Train from Richmond arrives at
coIsontvilIe 70 45P NJ. connecting with the Va
Midland Train, leaving AZ |" r NJ. and arriving
At Washing Ton AT ru p Nj; at Philadelphia at
3 10 A. NJ. and New York at b 20 a NJ
z Is Train from Richmond arrlv's At Gordo ons-
v;Ils 40 p A.. conuecting with the Va Midland
ram. leaving att 4OP NJ. and arriving at " ash
inrton at II 56 P at B.!,im9re or 40 NJ;
lO45P VI Tain from R'hnond srrives at Cor
dou,yiile ! 40 A. NJ, con nnccting With the We. Mid
end Train i"aviSg a. 0p I,inn,s ~ nv ~
pb;IsI.Inbia 80 P. NJ. and New York O5 P NJ.
ThropCh Cara from Richmond to Warrington
this train. c.:.:L,o \,
Trsiu rom Huntington arrive At Gordonsvill. . IS
A Nj connecting with Virginia Midi 'Frs in,
leaving at2 so a. NJ, and aFT~ang ~ pIt, IN
aelphis ! 30 p NJ and New York 4o5
afS- Tickrts on Sale at VirginiA Midls nd r. X
Ticket Office COL and Gus Penna ma s'ei e,t fH9
Baltimore and Potomac r Depot DIT Is
Streets. ~ nop,ow
w M - !" HUSN. S Eng s sup't. Richmo,
DeceEiber 10 .lS76-t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-10
NOTICE.

fNEO T. LIGHT would like TO have his old ac-
" countSsettlcd up, either by Money or Note.
April 25, 1876
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-10
American Hotel,
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, -.
Change of management.
n. IL. CA..TMELL. PrOnrlctNr.

THE management of this Hotel has changed
i h suds and is now being put in thorough
pair, being remodelcd and ieiurnish"d.
Situated near the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
Depot a nd accessible TO the business part of the
civ i'll make it desir bic for Transient vistOrs
and peca lily for the Travelling Comm !cia Inen.
1t is vel! tia ted and eightiuy cool in sum
mer which will make it p!easa resort for those
seeking cOnor aud health
h5- Terms will be moderate and special rates
will be IN sdc for Commercial men
OInnihuss.s to and from tho Hotel tree of
charge C. Livery Stxblcs attached TO the Hotel.
Januaty 80, 1877.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-10

-Msrk Twain pays taxes on sixty-odd
thousand dollars worth of property. There's
nothing funny about that, is theref E--'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-04-10
UPHOLSTERENG- G-

1gNHE unisrsisned vnuld give notice TO the cit
izsn. of Chsrlest"wn sud surrounding roun
ties that he will do all kinds OF urh surh
Rsp.iriug old Nat rcss"s a"d I'D Sofas, ne~
sprinss put in if needed. all kinda OF other
% FURNITURE FIXED UP,
at the shortes, notice wmrk dnnz i0wer Than ose-
through the day the corner OF Main and Samuel
streets, few doOrH above the Coutt.ll"u'c III
also Cane Chnirs T. u. RtSI.
June %, IS15-ly,
SCHOOL BOOKSAND STATIONERY.
EuAVE just received from PhiALc lphIs a com
n..ts lin. of a II SC hoo! Books used schools
lf our town ~aich a. sell at "a low figures
as any other house. Any book not on hand can no
o; Letter CAP. Foolscsp. Note. Tinted. and Initial
PAPER, With eupss of all sizes aad shRPce with
States. Pen holders, Pens &C.. ali a, ioT pI'Sss.-
Call aud cxamiee C. 4 DELLER.
nRIESrAL CREA VI. the mos, -irg*nt and del
~ mate preparation for the Skin ever invsnted,
also Hngan Magnolia Balm and s,unter.r r. Face
Powder. To be bad At c. E. BELIEF 5.
JTsE CosruIine for ,nending China. G lass. Firth
" ienw,re, Stone, Ivory Wood, Leather ITin-
kets, Toys &c, for sale by e. E. BELLER.
BEAD THIS Safety :rom fire insured by using
Il the Hang up Box Matches 20o IN a h"x for only
FIVE cents. Can he had at Z E. BELLER's.
4 ARGE GIyceripe Balls OF Soap, p,"niy ten cents
I1He - 1s Gs Pbcksr ask stove feadiy
be carried by any one travelling in IN ordi-
n,ry Docket; for house it is ,dispsn cable
Tn. most convenient article OF the 5lRH eEgT got
nGRANG's Rheumatic Remedy ia a sure cure
- for Rheumatism n all its t"rms-f is pursly
vegetable and is guaranteed to Gye 1EI,FI' or
March 2s 1875.
u Meats. &C.. for sale bv G. Keller.
QUART aud hall gallon Glass F,". t,,Li! Jars for
~ sale bv D. 8. HUGHES
SroNE Jar. and Crooks for sale by cs
- August 29. 1915. ID 5. hOlIIES.
SECOND. HAND Cook Stoves for sale at bar
Assa,t p, 1875.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

success of the Gospel under the preaching
OF the twelve illiterate men, empowered
with the Holy Spirit" the writer thought
cast reproach upon some of our modern
preachers. The attendance was quite an
increase on last nights turn out.
On" energetic butcher moves early, tax.
ing the morning by the fore top, assailing
each house with "Fine sirloin steak: nice
roast, How much shall l cut you off.
MADAME" So, Mr.. Editor, if you were
passing by, you would say that New Leeds,
as well as Elkton, can furnish good beef.
Scissors grinders and umbrella members
have not put in their appearance yet, but
various other agents are riding around in
narrow gauge carriage, selling to our
country stores.
Miss Rachel Harlan is now taking charge
of the Brick School, and has made some
improvement. Miss H. is one of our best
teachers, always having order as well as
improving the scholars.
The rumor is that wild dog infests our
woods, and many of the superstilious think
it rather bad omen. The days of WITCH
craft belong not to the nineteenth century.
More anon, BARKIs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06
For The Cecil Viii.
THE WORkINGMEN'S TICKET.

The Working men in this place, who
have attempted to organize a new party
and put ticket in the field, are, l believe,
honest in their purposes. But are the
Republicans in the movement sure that
they are not the dupes of designing Demo
Gratis, whose only object is to weaken the
Republican party in the Fifth district?
One of the Democratic leaders here was
lately heard to boast, that he had counseled
the Workingmen to nominate full ticket
of their own, and not to endorse any nomi-
nation made by the Republican or Demo
cratic party, for the reason that they could
afford to lose half dozen votes for the
Democrat ticket, provided they could induce
half hundred Republicans to throw away
their votes on a Workingmen's ticket.
North East, October 3rd, 1877. K.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

OUR NEW LEEDS LETTER.
New LEEDS, October end, 1877.


EDITOR OF IG:-Feeling in rather a
lonely mood, | have concluded, for the
benefit of those who will peruse it, to write
the news of our quiet little town.
1t seems very odd to hear the church
bells in a country place, and see such a
goodly number of cody ones vending their
way to Gods sanctuary, but it is ''even So"
The rich music and sweet singing arrest
the passers by in such a manner that they
are compelled to enter the church, and lis
ten with bated silence to the Gospel so
iervently dispensed by Our preachers; and
it is predicted that If our merchant aoould
only close his store, revival equal to the
famous Moody and Sankey one would pre-
vail in our little town. The Rev. William
Thomas Valiant held forth last evening
Quite a number of our citizens were
called away last week, to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Daniel McCauley, of New York he
having lived in the immediate neghbOr-
hood in his younger days, and from whence
he moved to New York, where, by his in
dnstry, he amassed quite fortune
The farmers are busy putting in their
wheat and saving their Summer crops.
By the number of cultivated fields and
enormous crops of grain, it is quite cheer
lui, III prospect THAT nara times Will soon
be over.
Sickness has been quite prevalent. The
eldest daughter of Mr.. S. X. Blake fell
victim to the typhoid fever, and was buried
last week. Mr.. Blake and family have the
sympathy of this community.
The mechanical department of the town
is tlourshing. Mr.. Covington Wood, the
wheelwright and blacksmith, is doing a
lucrative business, whilst the corner store
dazzles your eyes with the choicest Fall
goods.
Mr.. Jackson Campbell, our energetic
townsman. has bought a part of the farm
of Mr.. Benz. Founders and has begun a
rapid improvement. The present rumor is
that he intends, in few years, to buiid
chateau, and remove his family to it during
the hot weather and keep a boarding house
for the city people.
The roads between the corner and the
church, are splendM c0htricances to MAIN
any who are SO unfortunate as to travel
over them.
The Rev. James Thompson preached on
Monday night. AS usual his sermon was
very appropriate. His citations of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

would be pleased if the thieves would
either return the lid or come and steal the
bucket.
-Messrs. John NJ Terrell and Charles
II. Smith, of this town, have entered into
partnership in the meat and provision bust
ness. and will open a store in Chesapeake
City, on Monday next, next door to Mr..
Young's store. Mr. Terrell has been in
the business for many years, and is thor
oughly conversant Herewith; while Mr..
Smith is young man of industrious hab-
its and sterling integrity. We wish the
firm success.
An Elkton painter says that he had a
singular dream the other night. He
thought he had passed from this stage of
existence and was at the gate of heaven,
knocking for admission. The door was
opened and inquiry made as to his name
and former place of residence. When he
gave the name of ElktOn, the doorkeeper
hesitated for while, but finally said:
"Well, as you are the first one from that
place that ever applied here for admission,
guess will let you in.''
An Elkton gentleman, while waiting
at the depot the other night for the mid
night train, fell asleep. Presently the ex-
press train came laundering along, creating
such terrific noise that he, half asleep and
scared almost out of his wits, thought it
was about to run down the depot. He
jumped from his chair, and with one wild
bound, sprang to the middle of the room,
coming plump against the immense stove
there located. He says the conclusion
awakened him quick as flash.
The "Hollow" is great locality.
They have all sorts Of fun and shows there
and fights, too. The latest exhibition was
the regular dressing down of an Elk Necker
stout hickory whottle. This looks like
business. Now let the show go on. 1t is
said that our new p. NJ, who was passing
along the street at the time, narrowly es-
at the object of her wrath. Money was
the cause of all this, and it happened on
Tuesday.
The corn husks are thin, indicating a
mild Winter: the woods are full of mart,
an unfailing sign of long, hard winter:
there are myriads of spiders, mild winter;
acres of caterpillars, hard winter; the
squirrels are idle and listless, mild winter;
the squirrels are noisy and busy, hard
winter; the goose bone is white and gray,
mild and hard winter; the woodchuck has
gone in, mild winter; the woodchuck stays
out, hard winter. 1t is, indeed, only a
question of time, when the system of
weather representations will become one
of the exact sciences.
On Tuesday last the remains of Annie
Lee, daughter of Samuel p. and Martha A.
Stewart, were removed to this place from
Philadelphia for burial. Annie, who was
just nine years of age, died on Saturday of
diptheria. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, now resi-
dents of Baltimore, formerly resided in this
town. Mr.. S. is we'll known in our COM
munty, and has hosts of warm friends
daughter of the late VIM. P. Morgan, who
was, for many years, an employe of the p,
W. & B. Railroad Co., at this station. The
afflicted parents have the warmest sympa-
thy of their many friends here in their be-
reavement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

AN ANCIENT CHURCH.-St. Mary's Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, in North East
of which the Rev. Mr.. Miller is Rector, is
one of the few institutions in our county
not only does it, as structure, carry us
back in thought to times that now seem
quite ancient, but it has connected with its
history and the religious services held
within its venerable walls, several relics of
days far distant in the past
The church, which is a brick edifice
of the old English style of architecture,
was built in the year 1743, and took the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06
To Correspondents.

Regular Subscriber. "-There is no law
for the protection OF black bass in this
county. Several counties in the State
have, in the absence of general law, Sc,
cured the passage of laws for the protec-
ton Of this fish, but not Cecil. 1t seems
to be the opinion, SO far as we have been
able TO learn, of those acquainted with
bass in the Susquehanna, that the fl sh pots
cannot harm them much as the agility of
this fish is sufficient to enable it to escape
them to 4 very great extent. Fish pots
must conform to the requirements of the
law. For information upon this subject,
see Maryland Code, title /" Fish Pots"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

SCIoPTICoN ExHIBITIoN.-A sciopticon
exhibition, for the purpose of raising funds
to commence Sunday School in Christian
Chapel, near Chestnut Hill, will be given in
the Chapel, on Monday evening, Oct. Sth,
1877, by Henry w. Morrow, of Whining
ton. Doors opens at o'clock. Exhibit
ton at 80. Admission, adults, % cents;
youths, Is cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

sY-T The 3aby'e Best Friend " is Dr.
Balls Baby Syrup, since it maintains the
Baby's health by keeping it free from Cole,
DiarrhHa, etc. Price % cents per bottle.
sSs- Medicated Red Flannels of the best
quality, to be found at
MCCRERY Il BouLDEN's.
czy- Mems Boots, 50 %, 81 80, 50. -. So,
So 50 and ST. Boys's Boots, 81 %, 81 80,
50, $3.50. GLASS FRONT.
rs Worsted and Silk Fringes, Braids,
etc, for Trimmings, for sale by
MCCRERY & BOULDER.
.8A new lot of Red Warrior and Mar
shall Axes for sale by r. WITwoRTH,
Main and Bridge streets.
Is Blankets and Flannels, large assert.
ment, lowest prices, at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN's.
ss"Oil Cloth Rugs, 4 and 4 Floor
Oil Cloth, Table Oil Cloth, newest patterns.
GLASS FRONT.
rs Farmers Heavy Boots So % to So co.
at McCRERY Il BoULDEN's.
e#-I If you want Hardware at bottom
prices, go to r. WITwoRTH's, Main and
Bridge streets.
rs Black Cashmeres, all wool, GO, so, 80
cents and 81; Felt Skirts, newest styles, all
grades, cheap. GLASS FRONT.
I8 The "Helmet Hat" latest style for
gentlemen, for sale by
MCCRERY & BoULDEN.
rs The public are cordially invited to
examine our immense stock of Merchandise
before purchasing. GLASS FRONT.
- Look at our Cashmere Suits at 10
and 10 dollars; they are bargains.
MCCRERY & BoULDEN.
rs ., 900 yards Hamburg Embroidery at
reduced prices. GLASS FRONT.
- Ready made Clothing for men and
boys at MCCRERY & BoULDEN's.
70 Largest assortment Red Flannels,
Blue Flannels, Grey Flannels, white and
fancy colored Flannels GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-On Tuesday
night an attempt to burglarize the store
of r. c. Lewis, ESD, {" Glass Front ", on
Main street, was made. The front passage
way to the cellar is closed by means of doors
which shut down level with the pavement.
These doors are fastened down by bar
upon the inside. Entrance was attempted
by removing this bar. Two anger holes
were bored one on each side of the bar,
and the intervening wood between the holes
cut away with knife or other sharp in
strument. They found, however, that at
ter getting through with this job the center
batten of the doors was still in their way,
the bar closing over it. 1t is supposed that
they then gave up the job in disgust.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

R1 virtue of decree of the Circuit
- Court for Cecil county, in chancery the under
signed Trustee, will sell public sale, the Store
lately occupied by Charles r. Martndtle, Brick
Meeting House,
Saturday. the eth day of October, 1877,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

Us Mrs LITzENBERG has purchased for
cash an immense stock of Fall and Winter
Millinery, Knit Goods, Woods, Zephyrs, Kid
Gloves, Hosiery, Silk Handkercniefs, En-
fatuators, Captivators, Ruches, Laces, Rib
bons, Geo. Washington Hatchet Ear Rings,
Bracelets, Notices and Frames Ornaments
and Portmanteaux. Always 90 there for
the latest style of Hats and Neck Ties.
Her store is the largest and best filled, and
the most fashionable one in town or county
opposite the Howard House, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

s8 Exercise is absolutely essential to
the healthy condition of the body, yet there
are but very few forms of exercise entirely
flee from the liability to Sprins or extreme
muscular soreness; to remove these perni-
cious effects of exercise, Kellers Roman
Lnament is the best remedy known.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

THE WoRK1NGMEN's CONVENTION The
delegates appointed by the Workingmen S
party in the Fifth district, assembled in
| County Convention, in North East. in the
furniture store of Boyd & Gibney, on Tues
day afternoon last, pursuant to a call pre-
viously made, to nominate candidates for
the various county offices. The call bad
been made with a view to create a feeling
of enthusiasm among the workingmen
throughout the county, and cause the cleo
tion of delegates to the Convention from
all the districts in the county. The call
failed, however, to have the desired effect,
and none but the five delegates from the
Fifth-where alone the movement seems to
have assumed the shape of an organization
met in Convention. The whole assembly,
including delegates and spectators, did not
exceed fifteen persons. The greatest of
harmony, however, prevailed, and the Con-
vention proceeded with its work in regular
order.
Organization was effected by calling
II.
ing W. L. p. Wharton Secretary. The
delegates were Messrs. Boyd, Miller, Blake.
Groves, and Wharton.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
nominate candidates, with the following
results: State Senate-J. Wesley Falls
House of Delegates-Thos. McCracken, J.
B. Groves, Alfred Ford. County Commits
sioners-Wm. II. Abrams, Chas. Stewart,
Edward Money.
At this stage of the proceedings motion
was made and carried to appoint an Execu-
tive Committee, empowered to fill all va
cancies which might occur in the ticket,
and make such nominations as the Couven-
ton might fail to make. The following
gentlemen were appointed on the Commit
tee: VIM. Carpenter, S. Reader, F. Arm
strong.
Nominations for Sheriff and County Sur
veyor were not made, that work being left
to the Executive Committee. All the can,
ddates named, with the exception of Mr..
Money, are residents of the Fifth district.
Mr. Money resides in the Third.
On motion, a Committee was appointed
to wait upon Mr.. Falls, and inform him of
his nomination, and the Convention ad-
journed for ten minutes. to allow the Com
mittee time to perform its task.
On the reassem bling of the Convention,
the Committee reported that they had seen
Mr. Falls and that he was much surprised
to know that he had been selected, and for
various reasons desired time to consider
the matter; but promised TO give an answer
CD that or the following evening.
A communication from the Correspond
ing Secretary of the Workingmen's associ-
alton in Baltimore was read, but no action
| taken upon it.
This being all the business demanding
the attention Of the Convention, on motion
it adjourned.
No platform was adopted by the Conven-
ton, the platform of the party in Baltimore
| having been adopted at a previous Club
meeting.
Since the above was in type, We have
received notice that Mr.. J. W. Falls, the
nominee for State Senator, and Alfred
Ford, Esq, one of the nominees for the
House of Delegates, have declined to serve.
We are not Informed whether the vacation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

place of frame building, which was
what we may term "the first church "a
/ log structure. As a parish, then, it would
seem that St. Mary's dates very far back,
though we are told that the Rev. Joseph
eel of the church, was the first Rector, and
he was ordained about the year 1888, by
! Bishop White. Mr.. Couden was the first
Priest of the Episcopal Church ordained
being conferred only in England. The Or
dination services were held in Christ S
Church, Philadelphia.
Belonging to the church are an old Bible
aud communion service consisting of a
chalce and paten. which are said to have
been presented by Queen Anne of England
The Bible is very large, and though printed
in 1711, the Typography is almost as clear
as the day it was printed. The cuts illus
trating Biblical scenes and explaining GER
tain teachings, which are found at the head
OF different parts seem 10 nave lost little,
if any, of their original clearness Alto
gether it is an Interesting relic, and well
deserving of the tender care which the
Rev. Rector is giving to it. The commun-
ion service, which for it's antiquity is also
greatly valued by Mr.. Miller, is of pure
silver, and though it has been in use for so
long a time, will witness the death of
many, many communicates, before wear
will render it unfit for use. Sometime ago
portion of the service as it originally con-
sisted was stolen, but fortunately the most
ha oh.li
were not taken. The graveyard, about the
centre of which the church stands, contains
graves which date back century and a
half, aud some of the tombstoues have suf-
fered so from the hand of time that the
characters on them are not legible. One
of two that were particularly noticed, bore
the date 1874 as the time of DEATH while
the other, just beside it, was SO defaced
that the date could not be read.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.--Saturday
night seldom passes without more or less
rowdyism and fighting on our streets.
The tumults generally take place on Main
street, in what is known as the " Hollow
Last Saturday night, this locality was
favored with free fight between a couple
of colored men and their respective hackers.
Henry Bremen and Charles Boyer were
the combatants. Bailitf Shockley inter-
fered and, as he could take but one at a
time, arrested Boyer first. After he was
locked up, be returned for Bremen, who
showed fight and resisted the officer Mr.
Shockley called for assistance aud Bremen
was finally overcome and borne to Jail. On
Monday morning, Bremen was arraigned
before Squire Ford, and fine imposed,
amounting, costs and all, to $500. This
he paid and was released Boyer was re-
leased without fine, after being but few
minutes under arrest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

sB Gents Knit Shirts and Drawers;
Ladies' Knit Vests and Pants; full stock !;
lowest prices. GLASS FRONT.
BE- Canton Flannels, all grades, and
prices beginning at cents, at
MCCRERY Il RnuInEN'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

Since the above was in type, We have
received notice that Mr.. J. w. Falls, the
nominee for State Senator, and Alfred
Ford Esq, one of the nominees for the
House of Delegates, have declined to serve.
We are not Informed whether the vacation
on the ticket will be filled or not