davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

CAN any thing be better? I can't
think so, es Coussen' Honey of Tar
is is the best cough remedy | have been'
able to get. One dose alone is VOL lth
5,9c:, but you can buy whole bottle
at that price. For sale by Dir. j. G..
Wannamaker.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

lie proceeds of the sale of assets
Of the Southern Life Insurance Com
pany ut Memphis amount TO $4,000,
sufficient TO pay a dividend of about
per cent. on surrender of value Of
policy. In March efforts will be
made to obtain an order for distribu-
tion, Of which parties will be notified.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

TIE mills of Col. Daniel Living
ston located on Big Beaver creek in
the Fork, were destroyed by fire.
The cause of the burning is unknown.
The loss is but slight as Col. Living.
ston was fully insured in q reliable
company.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

Mr.. B. Frank Slater will receive
another lot Of horses and mules on
the goth instant. Those who expect
to purchase had better call early, as
it does not take our friend long to
dispose of his stock.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

The pulpit Of the Methodist Church
was filed last Sunday morning and
evening by DR.. Cooke and Prof: Law
renee, respectively. The sermons on
both occasions were able and elo-
quent, forcibly presenting the claims
of the religious of Christ to the sin
ner.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

PREMATURE gray hair and badness
may bcprevented by the use of Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rencwer, a
harmless preparation, which is en-
dorscd by the highest chemical and
medical authority.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

THE best fancy family flour in the
market can be had from Kortjohn, al
80 Early Rose, Goodrich and Peer
Jess Seed Potatoes, just in, fresh and
good, low down by peck or barrel.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

Miss Clark, the efficient operator
at this Telcgraphic station, being OH
furlough for few days, n lad is left
in charge of the Office.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

MR.. and Mrs. Thos. Smith will
please accept our thanks for a hand
some piece of wedding cake. We ex-
tend to 70 the young couple our warm
est congratulations, and wish them
nnalloyed" Happiness and prosperity
through the coming years.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

New lot dry goods, hosiery, no.
lions, groceries, tinware, &C., also, 20
barrels mic 'nacks cheaper than Char.
lesion, also: large lot crockery and
glassware just in at Kortiohn. \
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

MRs. Jacob Stroman, while in at.
terdance at church last Sunday al
Gethsem9nc in the Fork, was sudden
ly stricken with paralysis and had to
be taken to her home. We trust the
attack may p:oYe to be slight one
and Mrs. Stroman may soon be re:
stored to health.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

Two negro men were caught in the
act of breaking into freight car at
Branchville on Wednesday last.
They were taken care of by the au-
thoritic9' unit! the railroad officials
Gould be informed of the matter.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

Mr.. A. 3. Cobqrp, of Branchville,
has been appointed a trial justice for
Orangeburg County. Mr.. Coburn is
preparing to qualify and enter upon
the duties of his office.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

4 colored woman had an attack Of
vertigo on Wednesday afternoon, in
front of Mr.. Pixies store. Pr. Dukes
attended her and soon restored her TO
CONSCIOUSNESS.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

LADIES, gents and children's Shoes
and Caters thrown upon the market
ut less than Philadelphia prices, to
close up old consignments. Call ear
ly if you would secure this bargain
at Kortjohn's Auction and Low Price
House.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

THE largest and best assorted stock
Of Pocket Knives in town for sale at
half their value. This offer open for
next ten days at Kortjohn's.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

The effects of the recent rains are
rapidly passing away and the earth
is becoming dry and nnfavoreble for
planting. Water in creeks, branches,
and wells is becoming scarce through
out the county.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

WE are i'll receipt Of Il fine sample
of Strawberries grown by Mrs. d. c.
Ulmcr OF St. Mathews. This is carly
for this fruit.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05
ORANGEDURG, s. g., MARcH 5, 1880.

NoTICE.-Wc have made arrange
ments with the proprietors of the
.NeaUs and Courier to club their man.
moth Weekly with the DEMOCRAT at
So per annum, for both papers, cash
in advance.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

We are sorry to hear of the death
Of Mrs. Reed, wife Of Mr.. Wade Reed
Of Bull Swamp, which occurred Tues.
day evening last. llrs. Reed leaves
a large family Of children to the care
of father who has our sympathy in
his bereavement and labor or love.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

Col. Ellison S. keitt, Of Newberry
paid our town visit on Monday.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

WANTED-500 dozen Fresh Eggs
mt Kortjohn's.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

Now Is the time to get bargains in Winter
Goods-ciosing out the small lots left
you will never get them rs cheap rs now
Woolen Goods are continually on the
rise-lay in your supplies now if yol,
want to save money.
DAILY ARRIVALS
of new goods comprising all the Novel
ties Of the season.
Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs have
advanced 25 per cent. but havin. good
STOCK on h4nd, as long MS the stock lasts
will sell at old prices. DON'T neglect
the golden opportunity.
TIE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
Still holds its p:sition of supremacy; in
fact, If its sales continue TO increasc rs
they have dong dpring the last few
months it Is evident that they will soon
be equal to the sales of aI other ma
chimes put together.
Valuable improvements havc been
madi in it from time to time. Tlie latest
imprGvcmcnt in
THE Domestic"
Is the new Trcadle, which runs on scale
pivots and the pitman connects with Il
balance wheel with Il ball joint thus Sc.
curing lishtncss i'll running with absolute
stiffness.
Needles for all the various machines
Attachments. Slmttles. Oil, &C., always
on hand and for sale at the lowest prices.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05
OFFICE oE

The undersigned would respectfully in
form the public that he is every day re.
ceivins large additions to his already
large stock in all the different branches
aud that the same vii! hc disposed of at
bis old motto, Large sale: and small
protita."
| am also receiving now anl have il,
store the following popular brands OF
MnnurcS:
Etiwan Dissolved Zone.
Etiwan Guano.
Atlaptic Fertilizer.
Atlantic Acid.
kainit or Potash Salt.
Which will hc sold at loves PRICES.
| have also been appointed agent for
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-05

lTolu o,uUU tO U.UUU.
am still selling I.ardreth's New Gar
len Seeds for cents paper, although
some one who sells Fcrry's Commission
Seed has been 80 kind rs to tell the pco-
pie that | sell old seeds; hnt my numer-
Gus customers know Landreth's Seed be-
cause they have tested them, and will
be pleased to supply them now, in any
quantity. Also order any variety not OH
hand. Also,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-23

DEATH OF PROMINENT MAN-EXPORTS OF
| TOBACCO-REyENUE RECEIPTs-COTTON AND
TOBACCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICES
MEMORIAL sERNONs-MEXlCAN VETERANS
| OTHER MATTERS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
FEBRUARY 81, 1880.
Mr.. Edward c. Land, a prominent citizen
and planter OF Greensvile, died at his
residence in that county, near HicksfOrd,
last evening, after a brief illness. Deceased
was betw cen sixty-four and sIxty-tiye years
OF age, and a man Of family. Mr.. Land was
very successful farmer, an agricultural
writer OF ability, and a popular and greatly
esteemed citizen.
The exports of manufactured tobacco
from this port during the week ending to-
day were very light, amounting only to
81, 967 pounds. A great deal OF the raw
leaf is also exported from this market,
Which, however, does not come under the
notice Of the Revenue Department.
The internal-rcyenuc collections in the
Petersburg district for the week ending to-
day amounted to SlG,Sij. TIE tobacco
trade has been somewhat briSker recently,
and the tax receipts are increasing.
During the week 300 bales OF cotton and
225 hop sheads OF tobacco were received IN
i
The second days services incident to the
dedication OF the new Giltield Baptist
church in this CITY will be resumed 10 NOR
row morning and concluded at night. A
number Of addresses appropriate TO the &C.
casion are to be delivered by ministers re-
siding in The city ard abroad. At night the
dedIcatOry sermon will be preached by Rev.
A. Binga, Jr., OF Manchester. The charge
TO the church will be delivered by Rev.
Henry Dickinson, Of this city, and the re.
Spouse to the charge will be made by Elder
+. Ryals, who Joined the church at the
age OF thirteen years.
Memorial sermons on the life. character,
and work Of the late Rev. Or. j. b. Jeter
will be delivered in the Baptist churches Of
this city tomorrow. DR.. Eaton, OF the First
church, who was an intimate, personal
friend OF the lamcnied deceased and great
admirer, will deliver bis discourse in the
morning, and Rev. w. A. Pearson will
preach his memorial sermon at the Byrne-
Street church at night.
Some half dozen Of our citizens, repre-
senting the Petersburg Association, will 90
down to Norfolk tomorrow night to attend
the National Convention OF Mexican Vete- |
rams which assemblies in that city on Mon |
day. OF the two companies that went to
Mexico from this city and vicinity only
about twenty-five men survive.
The fifly-secOnd anniversary celebration |
OF the Old Gray>' Association tonight |
promises to he most enjoyable affair.
We bad quite a heavy fail of hail and sleet |
here early this morning, which, however,
soon melted under the effects OF warm
sur.
The Petersburg Knights OF Pythias have |
all returned from Lynchburg, and express
themselves as highly gratlted with their
visit to that city. Several Of our uniformed |
knights went up and returned with the !
Division. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-23

.,..where shouId have given him
srl'c'e VI declare that I meant no offence
onenc.' IA 4 any Of said statements are
70 n'm, s"~ ;rcorrect, / now ofier 10 him
ouens s,s nuhlic manner oil Of the re-
IN TINS p." ca, no made. Mr.. Berry says
traction sS Ir h br myself heard Judge Whr.r.
.ua' n nv1sr Judge Davis to jail. did not
lou 9," nor have I said | did; but Judge
near ~, no' nd Major Broekenbrodgb say
y. d,d 40 order, and think others heard 1t.
: Leave n with Mr.. Berry 10 question the
verncity OF these gentlemen.
7 have not said that Judge Davis aban-
doned the bench liz consequence OF this or
der az Judge Wharton; and II what SAID
before can be con,trued to mean that he did
Leave Il for that reason, ] now Withdraw
anv remark that may have led 10 such I'M
preston. ,....
Wednesday the 4ih Judge Davis opened
court, spread his commission and GER
titicate OF qualification on the order
book, ard then adjourned the court
IN Friday AZ nine o'clock A. d.. and the
clerk informs me that Judge Davis signed
that record i'm the courthouse on Friday.
On the same page is an order OF ADJOURN.
ment ia Saturday, dated the 9Th, and signed
by the old judge.
Mr.. Berry says it was Judge Wharon's
proposition that this order should be with
drawn, and that this was done. The record,
Judge Wharton, the clerk, Major Broken
brougb, and others, concur in the statement
that this is not correct, and that my former
statement is correct.
made no insinuation, nor intended any,
=" that Judge Davis is pledged TO anything
which would compromise bis honor as
man or bring reproach upon the bench oil
the STATE" unless the statement that he was
pressed upon the caucus as ReSdiuster
can be construed into such in.innatiOn, and
/ did not so mean it. IL is true | did urge
on members Of the Legislature who are Re-
adjusters the election Of Judge Wharton.
So did Mr.. Berry urge, at the same time
and on the same people, the election OF Mr..
Davis; and the result seems to indicate that
Mr.. Berry's influence with that party was
much more potential than mine.
/ will not trouble you nor the public any
further with this matter.
T.. ID. UAYMOND,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-23
LIBERTY, VA, 18th February, 1880.

LIBERTY, VA, 18th February, 1880.
Editors Dispatch regret the necessity
OF asking leave TO occupy little space in
your columns concerning what seems now
10 be a matter personal to myself. Pardon
nae this one time.
The article signed Nv. w. Berry,"
VIXEN appeared in the paper OF the 18Th in
staEi, demands but a brief notice at my
HANDS While have no complaint 10 make
OF MI Berry for seeking TO defend his
fatheY.in-law, see no occasion for his at
tempted severity on me. IL he has raised
any issue OF veraciiy a. between him and
myself, ] am content that those who know
the facts shall decide without any evidence
on my part whom TO believe. His attempts
TO belItile me as. member Of the bar are
uncalled for. ! am a member OF the bar,
duly licensed. and pay td1es for the privi-
lege VI plying my vocation.
BY recent article in reference to the Bed
ford judgeship was written for the purpose
OF refutlng the misStatement contained in
an article in the Wing. My object was TO
give correct statement OF the occurrences
OF February 9th in our courthouse. be-
Iieve ala this, ana several members of the
Dar' besides nOmber OF other respectable
persons VINO were present, say that nv
statements were correct. (The names OF
these gentlemen will be given il requested,
and they are all men Of the highest integri-
w. ! discla m now, as heretofore, any In
tention to d, Judge Davis the least injus-
tce, for my feelings for hin are, and al
ways have been, OF the most kindly nature.
have ALWAYS believed him man Of integ-
rity. and have never said anything indlca-
ting q different opinion, and am very sorry
indeed that my statements Ia my former
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-23

NEW YORK CITY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
NelC York, February 20.-Primarits were
held in this city tonight for the election Of
delegates to the EepUblican Convention at
Utica. AS far a. heard from. fourteen dele
gates were instructed to vote for Grant and
twenty-one are IN favor OF Grant. making
the eX-Presdent'S strength thirty-fye. Two
are opposed 10 Grant dnd two opposed 10 a
third term. Only one delegate publicly
fayors CODkling. Fifteen are uninstructcd.
OF these, two are opposed to Sherman aud
three are understood 70 favor Grant as first
choice and Blaine as second.
$50 there are thlrty-eight for Grant and
seventeen against him. We had not sup
posed that the anti. Grant men were so
strong in that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-23
DANVILLE.
DEATH OF AN OLD, RICH MAN-HIS STRANGE
MARRIAGE SALES OF REAL EsTATE-T0-
BACCO RECEIPTS.

DEATH OF AN OLD, RICH MAN-HIs STRANGE
MARRIAGE SALES OF REAL EsTATE-T0-
BACCO RECEIPTS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispateh.l
FEBRUARY q, 1880.
Mr.. George Price, one Of the wealthiest
and perhaps the oldest OF our citizens, died
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Price came to this
place years ago, and entered business as a
timer. lie acquired his very great fortune
by no short cuts, but by honest work, I'M
tagging industry, and the most rigid econo-
my. The churches OF the city have bad
cause for gratitude TO him In that he SUI
fered to go into effect several years 9go q
somewhat Informal addition 10 the will OF
his son, Mr.. John X. Price, bachelor, by
which they received each one thousand dol
lars. A remarkable fact in the life OF Mr..
Price was that while about eighty-four
years old he became enamored OF a lady
then an her nineteenth year-Miss Florence
Faulkner-and married her. The couple
were not happy, however, and Mrs. Price,
by agreement, moved away from her hus-
band. and has been living with her father,
Mr.. J. b. Faulkner, in Charlotte county.
Here is a report OF recent sales OF real
estate: A lot on Cragbead street, fronting
5lt feet and running back 40 feet, to Cap
tam w. T. Clark by Messrs. T. Il. Fitz-
gerald IL Co., for $1,000; lot and frame
storehouse near The Richmond depot, the
lot fronting so feet and running back $50
feet, to T.. j. Beckner by G. YnglIng, for
$4,000; lot on Wilson street, fronting 80
feet, TO j. Il. Burton by Mrs. j. A. q.
Woodlng, for $1,000; a small frame house
Oh Newton street, with a lot Of 40 feet by
100, to Thomas McCully by J. ID. Blair, adj
ministrator OF Partbenia Coins, for 1925.
The Masonic lodges OF the city have
made arrangements for supper at the Ar
lington to Grand-Master Coles next Tues
day night.
Yesterday morning there was n sharp
wind from the North, and it was general
remark that the Canada man was going to
come out right. Last night there was
slight fail OF bail, and now the clouds are
passing away.
The receipts OF tobacco continue to be
heavy and there is no decline in prices.
The opinion with the buyers seems to be
that it is "Now or never" and as Horace
says somewhere, plague take the hind
most" ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-23

MONEY WHICH Ought 30 BE VornD.-
Colonel Mcdonald. our FishlCommissioner ,
who has been a sbent benefsctOr TO the
state, says Ia speaking OF the great interest
he has in charge:
1T Impossible TO do the work which is now &c.
snanded OF tte Commis siea with les Than 50, OuO
per annuts. aud especially ask Of The FinanEe
committee the pocOmmead ion OF the approl,ril.
fion OF this asouaL"
An opsnion Ike this from so krudent 8
man should Eot be disyegarded. and we
trust Messrs. Tsfner, Halt and Macon viii
vote early aud. II Necessary, often for the
amount required - NorfotS Landmark.
We would not hesitate 10 vote twice the
amount asked for. Colonel Mcdonald rs
fae Rost valuable oseer, or official, 10 the
State. His labors mli result in advantages
to our people which cannot he stated IN
terms q fuance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-23
The Decision.

The Lynchburg Meas, whose G Jitor is a
LAWYER and an ex-member OF Co'hgrcss, and
whose opinion on the subiec,'s may be as
sumed TO be worth somcu ting, says Of the
recent decision Of the Cor,rt Of Appeals 10
the case Of MINOR Us. y(ApprLL:
at appears TO us '.oat the Court has not
stood firmly up to 'strict legal construction.
Its decision appef rs TO be based rather on
what Il suppose A TIE Constitution to intend
than on the ir.erss meaning OF its language
Il IL an Interpretation OF the intent rather
than con strutng OF the powers Of the Con-
sttution.
"The. reasoning Of the Court win hardly
be Satisfactory to the best lawyers, but II
settI - troublesome matter, and we acqul'
esc,e.,
wcthink that that Is a fair presentation OF
the case. The judges thought they under
stood what the trainers OF the Constitution
meant, aud they 50 decided as TO give eject
To that mesniug.
We based all OF our arguments on this
subject upon Tire strict letter OF the Oonstl-
tuition. We assumed with The Lao Journal,
edited by distinguished Judge, ana Win
w. W. HgvfY, Esq, ard other men well
qualified to reach a correct conclusion on
any constitutional question, that the new
Judges term would nst begin until the lst
Of next January. So assuming, our argu'
ments were directed TO Il point that tacy
could not take Office before their term E.
gan. This point was gained by our side,
and c;,us the new iedges were confined to a
tern OF six years instead OF the seven
years' term which without exception so far
as we know Sbe Readjasters cia'red for
sl,em.
Nevertheless, we mus add that whilst we
are still as decidedly as ever OF the opinion
that the toiter OF theiCOnsttutiOn VS. on The
side OF the old judges, we are not prepared
to deny that the Court OF Appeals carried
out its spirI. Judge MoNCUGE never WI ole
an opinion in bis life less satisfactory to
himself, we guess, basing our guess upon
the impression which il left upon our mind !;
yet we suspect that he never rendered a
decision in bis life Of whose CORRECTNESS, he
was more firmly convinced.
------------------------
n 4. DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-23
FREDERICKSBURG.
[COrres ponlencc OF the Richmond Dispatch

correspondence or the Richmond Dispatch
FEBRUARY 81, 1880.
Messrs. ii. III. Chase and c. II. Frey, OF
Baltimore, Nd. were here this week, and
have completed their arrangements for
putting the Washington WOolen Mills into
immediate operation. Mr.. Chase has been
interested for some years in Fredericksburg
investments, and is now the largest owner
Of stock in the Fredericksburg Water.
Power Company.
Mr. c. f. Tower, OF North Adams. Mass,
has leased for three years the weIl.know n
cotton factory in Falmouth, and will COM
mence the manufacture Of cotton goods as
soon as the machinery can be put in order.
Both Of these mills have been idle for
several years, and the resumption OF work
has greatly increased our faith in the
gcnuineness OF the revival OF business.
The Eagle Shoe Factory. new enter
prised, organized and owned here, will
commence operation on Monday. Among
the incorporates are G.. W. Shepherd, j..
G. Hurkamp, w. +. Lowery, j. Il. Flick
lin, ana others OF our most substantial and
enterpri>iDg citizens. Expert workmen
were obtained from North Adams, Mass.
but the larger number OF the operatives Will
be engaged here.
Messrs. Kshplugh & Roach have sue
ceeded in negotiations for a steamboat line
between Fredericksburg and Philadelphia
during the coming season. These bOIts
will make a trip every week. The Balti-
more line OF steamers resumes next week
with two boats a week. and it is reported
that the owners OF this line will put on a
boat to run between Fredericksburg and
Urbanna, at the mouth OF the RIPARIAN
mock, TO expedite the through business OF
their regular line.
Mr.. ID. Perriman had a narrow escape
from instant death two days ago, while
blasting irou-ore on the farm OF William G..
CreDshaw, in Orange county. He was In a
pit nine feet deep and had iguited the fuse
to explode charge OF blasting-p0 but
his assis tant had failed 10 lower the ladder.
He attempted to scale the wall OF the pit,
but lost his footing and fell to the bottom,
bruislng himself and fortunately detaching
the fuse from the charge. He was painfully
burned by the fuse. Recent examinations
have developed large deposits Of valuable
iron on Mr.. Crenshaw's and adjacent farms,
some OF which Is magnetic, and Ii is said a
furnace Will be erected there. IL is near
the line OF the narrow-gauge railroad to
Orange Courthouse.
Rev. DR.. TAYLOR addressed large audi
ence wednesday evening on the Baptist
Mission TO Italy. AT the CONCLUSION ne in
formed the audience OF The death OF the
venerable and beloved DIR. Jeter. This
event has occssioned great sorrow In this
community, which has been often visited
by DIR. deter, and in the Northern Neck
also, where he passed sever al Of the earlier
years OF his ministry.
Reports from The Potomac and lower
indicate that the fishing sea.