davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-13

If there was only as much physical as
literary activity among our ladies, it
would not be found necessary for them
to turn to the health-lift or to special
electric treatment at intervals OF social
dullness when leisure and lack of divert
ing occupation give abundant opportunl-
ty to cater to real or imaginary bodily
intirmities -E.rchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-13

AN infant is the primer OF humanity
bound in more rocker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

Capt. Phillips, one Of the Unitel States
Engineers, who have surveyed the Ca
taWha river, says the river from Old Fort
Mcdowell county, to the Wateree river in
South Carolina, distance Of 1872 miles, has
a fall Of more than POO feet, about feet
to the mile He estimates that To make
the liver navigah!a by system o. locks
and dams would cost the government at
least $50. 0UN a mile. He will not recon-
81. Uon'e.
Charlotte So,stheya Home: Col! Frank
Coke. Of this city. will shortly erect an ice
factory, with "A capacity sufficient to sup
ply this entire portion of the State
The Congressional nomination between
Armficld and Robbins will be very warm
m the 7th district. Fersythe county has
unanimously declared for Robbins WIN
Burnev, a uatiye Of Davidson ollcgc. a
graduate of the University of Heidelberg,
and at present fellow at the johns Hop
kiDs University Of South Carolina, at a sal
ary Of So 600 lear.
Henderson R.t,esc: We have received
copy of the book recently gotten up by
Mr.. NC. Wallace We make an extract:
Oxferd White males, 35S: females. 32l
total 7O9 Colored males 265: females,
35O-total 6l2 Grand total 1923. Hen
derson White-White males 800; white
females 4lG--total 500 Celored -Col0red
males 437 colored females, 50>-totai 9
40 Grand total l,15l.
The tragcslians have ali succeeded this
season and promise to be the feature OF next
season. Mccullough has made $4,000;
Mary Anderson 5000; Neils n. So, 900; /;
Lawrence Barrett. S29. O0o Paulding,
though little more than al amateur, came
out clear anG paid all his peonle. Fanny
Dayepport.mad $25 600. Fred Schwabs
share in Nelson season has been Sl5, 600.
Chapel Hill L9dgcs Four of the con-
victs at work oD the State University Rail
read. made their escape on Wednesday
last I'VE iearn that Mr. Hardy Person,
Al cd citizen, about 20 years Of age, died
suddenly one day last week, at his home in
Williams Township Chathsm county.
about six miles from Chapel Hih.
Nine. Adelna Patti has conquered.
w hen she reached Paris it was predicted
good society would taboo her and that she
would not sing at good houses. AT the
same time, however, she lately sang with
Nicolini the house Of La Baronne Hirsch
and netted $4,000
Elizabeth City Economist: The hotel at
Nag's Head will I've regularly opened for
the reception ct visitors on the first day oi
July.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

Geo. w. Chalk. publisher of the Gas
tona Ga:etip has been appointed census
enumeratOr.
kinston .youfauf Col. Moses has one
fourth of an acre planted in .jute on Jones
farm. The seed were sent by Col. Polk to
J. NJ. Wooten. who turned them over to
Col. Moses, knowing that he would give
them a fair trial
Durham Plant: One day laast week four
of the convicts at work on the University
Railroad made their escape. Since that
time one of them. was found some mile and
q half from the work in an old field dead.
He was badly diseased and died. We sup
pose, from the effects of over eXertion in
making his escape. The others have not
been heard frc u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

Fowls FOR WARM CHINA .

just begun keeping heDs. anc iesire TO ra's
u gona table fowl. Can ycu i've me- you.
opinion rs tp the best breeds Of chicken
and ducks! | live in the country, an
have plenty Of ground, grain nd water fe
the fowls. ! see a goodiy quan ify OF egg
advertised in your columns. MS A.
Roletgh, Y /, The Leghorns Spanish
or Houdans would do we'll under the CIR
cumstances named, laying, as tn, woun.
most Of the year. Ii heavy mlrkc chick
ems are desired. get Asiatic. foudan>
have flesh Of better quality than th Asias
tics. but are somewhat smaller = 4ibday
(Ouotru Gentleman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

rutherford Superior Court convened in
1atherfordton on Monday of last week,
Us Honor Judge McKoy presiding. The
q most important cases disposed of were from
OK and Cleveland counties. Angelo
."ety, an Italian who was arrested In Polk
tylniy, on the charge of burning Mr. Jonn
IaTrIsen's store, stables &C., on the night
u April 4th, 1879, was tried, convicted and
sl'enced to serve forty years in the Fen
@tatlary at Raleigh Keith, the man who
HLfaged and then mur dered a little negro
81 ar' IN Cleavland county, as reported IN
F J'urna! some time since, was also tried
,ru ,. Iolnd guilty of murder in the first de-
,ee' tie was sentenced to be hung but
<n course an appeal will be taken to the
,' GPfeme Court at its next session, which
" Ut uelay the hanging till some time next
'"'eF : -tsheyille .Journul.
Ms a5s. Nancy F. Seals, says the Mt. Airy
>ns, n~or, committed suicide at Haystack,
Sesy. Ses county, BY throwing herself IN we'll
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

GRAHAM "(1LEANER' ITENS.-Dr. \. }.
Patterson will not he able to serve aS Chief
Marshal on the % inst. Mr.. J. +. scott of
Mebanesvilie. n G.. has been appointed III
his place The Marshals will have blue
regalia --The committee whose duty 1T is
TO prepare the table for lie Alamance
Battle Celebration on the oath inform Ms
that they will have that department well
attended to- and they asked That contrlbu
tionS therefor may be at once brought 70
their notice. There is every prospect OF
there being the largest crowd present ever
assembled in this county. Last night a
week ago MIR Washington Freeiand, ''v-
ing betw cen here and Haw River, had DIS
barn struck by tightening and two horses
killed He succeeded in putting out the
fire and thus saved his barn. 1t WAS rain
ing ' cry hard ard 10 this fact be probably
owes the success Of his effor:e TO save his
barn %
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
o6s Nes Light. w J 81 ard
o64 Oak Grove. w T He gers

2f4 Oak Grove, W r Hsgers
a65sPauaher's Bra1ch. 9 VI Williams
266 " E. division Ralei. h. " VI Rus,
267 s. E. division RaleH h, W f Pell
26s S. ~. division Rasxigh. w Jones
26g \. w division Ralqlgh " j sanders,
270 NV division Of aaleight toWn>hip,
A l. Moore
e7I N. and fs. divisasn OF Raleigh town
ship, Cleo T eortets
% 8 E. division ii Raleigh township,
is Wynne
553 S. W adiyision OF staleigh township
Samuel I'll Young
274 st Mary's BENZ ] Fsrkinson
275 st Matthews, II HPowell
276 Swift Creek, u B ftrain
277 " Make Forest, la Carver
27s f. Wake Forest. a jones
80 White aak, Rufus sardner,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

Inc whole vote being $50, the successful
anddate must have 319 votes. Gen.
rant al present lacks Sc of the potent
lumber. 1t is confidently expected that
e66 votes still wanting will come, it is
..ntclpated, out Of the "a votes of Kansas,
LOUISIANA, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi
'nd Tennessee We do not see any difficulty
q procuring the nomination Of Gen. Grant,
'ni, II he has majority pledged to him
leioTe the resembling of the Convention, he
VII most probably be nominated by accla-
nation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
The Republican Race

The strength of the aspirants for The Re.
pabican nomination for President according
to the best information we can command,
together with the number of delegates TO
which each State and Territory is entitled,
is shown in the subioined table:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

PERSON CoJRl Judge seymour pre~i-
ded. The docket was so very light courf
ad iourned Wednesday, and next day Jud re
Seymour and John \. Barnett went fishing
in Barnetts pond and caught one bundled
perch. The man Brooks Tor incest was
not tr,,d rhc evidence IS plum against
HIM Three pf his ,laug hters were his vic
tins Two bore him children. one child
he is said to have killed and buried under
the house According to his daughter 5
evidence he W3; be tiled for rape. and his
neck is in danger lie = respectably con
nected but must hc the lowest of all brutcs
"A county cu:..entlon WAS held IN the
court house. about fifty delegates were ap-
pointed to the different conventions, Mess
unnin CHAM. NcGehee and A. j. Hester
among them. Mr.. McGehee made speech.
He flew Jarvis celors. But if we know
old Person Alright she will hardly 60 back
en- Scales, little matter whether he can run
a railroad, or has sold railroad, or not /;
they know he is with the people and of the
people and for the people all the time. Mr.
G.. Parish Of Hillsboro also made a speech,
y stirring one too-Reidsyile Y,n,.s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

MuRFREEsHoRos ffTURE:-The pros
poets for fliesfuture OF aMurfresb0ro have
not been 50 bright as afspresent, since we
knew it.. 4 few years sAso the credit sys
TEN drove OF much ofssts trade. and the
burning Of the Wesleyaa Female , o!legc
added much 10 its injuss Cash is now the
basis Of trade. and tsisiness is invited
rather than driven offs The Murfresboro
Mills are Cow ia full operation and give,
fifty hands constant employment at good
wages Mass. Buell. L go, the proprietorS,
are proad Of their success, and thiuk they
will have 10 put sna might force = meet
their orders in hiHfsnr exc. \. t. Hines
is eaoiwg q tise sssst..sz ssand give- cnpiey-
rntsnt TO i Iiamt5tr %. -f1anns IN ffs carriage
factory and our tOunsnlan r. G. WOrrell
proposes 10 pat ur another lumber mill
sooD. which viii give Ienumcrative en-
plOyment to of'tcr iab0rerS. The rebuild
ing Of the College j. now fixed fact
Work will be begun as soon as d contractor
is employed. Most of the money is on
hand to do the work and other stock has
been subscribed We learn that tie
Chowan Bapti>l institution, or tins place.
is to be endowed 5y the Cheran Baptist
Association. in the sum If one hundred
thousand dollars That, business. -
There will be mass meeting OF the Good
Tcmplars, at Jackson. on July :'rd. Tbos.
w. Mason, Esq, and others will address
the assembage. Good dinner COED times
may bc expected - Murfresboro E"Yntrer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

gentlemen:
~ y sAI.AdANCE.s seast sss.s2 r<Bas
| Newiin. Charley g. Moore
y Albnght. j. W. Holmes, = - ). ). - -
Patterson, Dr. A. j. Pattersoc- &sass
4 Faucette. Fred w Bianchars,
) Morton, j. w. Giiiian, .
Graham, A. ID. Brooks, =
Lee, John +. Vinaens,
Melville, Alex a. Thompson
9 Thompson, James a. W. Thompson.
10 Boone Station, Dr. W. 4 AIest gcfaAfy
IL Coble, Eli 5. Euiiss
CHATIAM. .sa
q Baldwin. r. James Powell,
% + Williams, HiransD Aasons
% w Williams, j w fTeF5sbs
"A Hadey, G b Guthrie,
% New Hope, N ST bark;
26 Centre, Jonathan w Jackson
u Hickory Mountain, II w Peoples
% Albright's. w 9 Albright
80 Matthew, } George Hanpsr
80 Bear Creek, John N Calder
81 Gulf, Atlas j Gilbert
80 Oak Land, Z L Riddle
33 Cape Fear, Matthew j Drake
FRANkLlN
81 Franklinton. w Il Foster
SS Haysvllle. II q Winn 49,
80 Sandy Creek, r a Speed
90 Gold Mine, John b Denton
81 Cedar Rock, John C pearcs
~ Cyprest, William 4 McuIe
% Dunn s-E w ps--4y -
~ Harris, Presley b Clifton
81 Freeman. THarper
81 n. Lnusburg. +. =. Spivey
>, ). LouIsburg, " + Marshal.
GRANVILLE
g> Henderson, Rev + j Harris
90 kurelrs. j G. Hester
100 BrassieId, w 4 Bobh,tt Jr,
lOl Dutchvillc, Thorn, - d Waller
loo Tally Ho, John " ebb
In3 Walnut Grove, James \ Fuller
IO1 Oak Hill. Robert Holloway,
lO5 Sassafras Fork. DIR A { Harris
lO6 Townsville W b Hunt.
l07 OxfoId f } Butler
los Fishing Creek, William y Bobbi.:.
HALIFAX.
1913 Roseneath, Nj b Pit,
100 Palmyra, w A Dunn
l3o Caledonia, VIM No"a
l3I Conscanarie, ,- ---
1872 Halifax, q F Ga,y
I}3 Weldon, W w Hall
1874 Enfield, Cohen
l35 Brink ieyvilie, + NJ Parker
I36 Littltton, ID Clarke
Ia7 Faucette, Dr. b Pierce
l3S Ruttctwood, f \ ThorNe
JOHNSTON.
l55 w. Clayton, j l. Banks
1916 + Clayton, Robert Durham
l57 Pleasant Grove, John Stephensop
I5s Elevation. George w johnson
l59 Meadow. f ID Snead
16n Bentonsvllle. isaac Iangston II
I6l Ingram, X j Z baker
1862 \ Smithfel !, w " Ives
163 $ Smithfieid. FL : Abell
l64 Wilson Mills, precinct. { lohi'n-
lGJ Bood HILL l. l. Caldwell
I6t; Beulah, b X Hinnant
J67 O'NeaI, w H Hare
l6S Selma, w L Gerald
l69 Wilder's, Jesse Hinnant
ORANGE.
lSo T. Hillsboro, r Z StrudWick
700 w Hillsboro, Geo j Faucette
lol Cedar Grove, John Forest
Ioo Little River, W Mckee
1o3 Lebanon, Robert G Russell
1o4 M.neum, Robert c Tilley
Iq5 y Durham, A ID Wilkinson
lo6 5 Durham, w w Woods
1a7 Patterson, A Couch
los Chapel Hill, w Turpentne
log Bingham, S Webb
o,4 Rarton's Greek. DR. A j Penny
e55 Ruckhorne, j P Goodwin
256 Carey, C II Clark
81 Ceda; Fork, c. Nj Edwards
25s Houses Greek, Joseph ID Hayes
o5a Little River, DIR Wesley Hartshei1
26O Marks Greek, l. Ferren
26l Middle Greek, ) McCu'iefs
262 Neuse River, T b AIT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
Census Takers

III. Greensboro Pdfrfot says colnms
sons have been issued to the following
gentlemen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16
Virginia Politics.

All the signs in State political move
ments in Virginia point to an organized
effort by the Malone party to capture the
Republican State Convention which meets
In stanton next week The Republi.
can Convention of Campbell county and
Lynchburg which met at Campbell c. II.
last week split. Those who staid nomina-
ted Capt. J. 81. Rives. ]. B. Work and
Allen Evans, straight Republicans to the
Staunton Convention. while the boilers,
q in number, with Wyatt Smith formerly
colored Republican OF influence in Staun-
tony sent Republican Readjuster delegates
to StauntOn to vote for an unpledged cleo
toral ticket. Their delegates are W. S.
Grigsby, Jordan Merchant and lack Coz
zens.
The Republican County Convention OF
Prince Edward, sent Fl. 81. Dyson Second
Auditory and B. s: Hooper, both in favor
of an unpledged ticket.
The Hanover Republican Convention
split and both sides sent delegates. Gen.
Wickham was sent by the straight outs.
The Albemarle Republican Convention
met and sent straightOut delegates-E. w.
Early, A. B. Parker and G. w. Fisher.
The Chesterfield Convention sent Sam.
u6l r. H6uuOX duu OlluOu Logan W OIAuu-
ton, to vote for an unpledged electoral
ticket.
The King William Convention sent q
delegate in favor Of Grant and an un-
pledged ticket.
The Franklin Convention sent P. W.
Adams and J. P. DeHaven, pledged to an
unpledged electoral ticket.
The s'Blue Ridge Echo" states that the
Hon. James Barbour and DR.. r. s. Lew
is, the head of the Readjuster party in
Culpeper, will have nothing to do with the
Fusion ticket.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16

FIRE.-Sunday at III O'Clock A. M.
while strong wind was blowing, the barn
of Mr.. f. 6. Keller near Churchyille, was
| discovered on fire and notwithstanding the
! efforts of Mr.. Keller and his son, who
were soon on tine spot, was destroy ed
with stable attached to it. -Four
horses were burned to death. Mr..
Keller estimates his loss at from ST.
200 to 81 $40 with no insurance. One of
tbs horses that persisted was fine blood
ed animal woI tn $3.50, owned by Rev. VIM.
K. Marshall, preacher in charge If Staun-
ton circuit, Baltimore Conference. M. E..
Church. South. The loss falls heavily on
both these gentlemen. The origin of the
fire is mys cry.
On Sunday the stable Of Mr.. John Paris
was fired by sparks blown from the burn
ing forest not far off. Three horses were
burned iii il and twelve tons of hay.
Saturday morning the residence of Mr.. o
&. Cleveland, about five miles from Staun-
ton, on the New Hope road YVES burned
having taken fire from the cooking
stove. 1t was insured fer $3.50 in the East
Augusta Mutual
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16
by j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lib Main street,
next to State Bank, Richmond, Va.

MI TED ON TIE SUMMIT OF THE BLUE
RIDGE MOUNTAINS, IMME Mel AT r.! 49,, AB9YE
OHIO RAILROAD. NATURALLY HE GRAND
EST AND MOST PICTURESQUE OF THE NJ UN-
rAH HE SFE qE R A
his superb Mountain Resort around which nature
has clustered her choicest scenery, will be sold at
pubic auction, on the premises. OIL SATURDAY the
18th OF April, 1881, at 4:3u T. NJ.
The FARM contains THREE HUNDRED ACRES
OF MOST FERTILE PASTURE MOUNTAIN
LAND-twothrds arabic, and the balance in origi-
nal growth.
The GARDEN, with all kinds of vegetables and ii
variety of choice grapes, Is more than adequate in
supplying the hOte!.
The Improvements are Of most substantial char
acler. built OF stone and brick-n good order-and
consist. besides usual out h, uses, of LARGE HO-
TEL ample to accommodate Seventy-ive or more
guests, having a rwo-stOry promenade balcony
If the Shenandoah Valley and mountain ranges.
The MEDICINAL ADVANTAGES of the fine
| CHALYBEATE SPRING adjacent to the hotel, to-
gether with the purified atmosphere peculiar to this
place, OWING toits altitude tbeng one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-six feet above tide water, and
the highest summer resort In the mountains of Vir
gHia), have caused numterless invalids from all
sections of the country to seek the advantage of
this water and atmosphere so revivifying to weak
and delicate constitutions.
! unsurpassed The three counties of Augusta Abe
marie and Nelson, converge at POINT in front OF
display Of their extraordinary beauties from this
point To the the beautiful Shenandoah Valley
displays its towns and villages from the Blue Ridge
tothe North mountain. ana from Staunton far beyond
Weyers Cave; to The east, the Albemarle and Rock
| fish Valleys, with heir towns and villages, from
Charlottesville to fOn and up and along the base
of the Blue Ridge is landscape the equal Of which
| is not to be found The mountains here abound in
| all kinds Of game, and are frequented by camp
| hunters from the adj AGENT counties.
| Tho RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS to NOUN
| TAIN TOP are such that Visitors can leave either
Baltimore Washington, Richmond or Lynchburs
(they being about eQudis anti after business hours
Saturday. and return at early hour GA the follow
| ing Monday morning.
PARTIES ATTEND ING THE SALE FROM RICHMoNI
! CAN LEAVE ON SATURDAY MORNING (DAY OF SALE
| BY CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAILROAD AND RETURN TC
| BUSINESS ON MONDAY.
After the above sale the entire FURNITURE
such as belongs to first-class hotel will be sold.
Parties attending the sale leave either of the
above mentioned cities on the morning OF the day
OF sale and arrive at the hotel in time for exanlina
| tiOn of premises and sale, where they will be fur
| nished accommodations.
| TERMS One third cash: balance at one and two
| years, p r cent interest, secured by trust deed
| Terms of personal property announced at sale
| j. THOMPSON BROWN,
| apr9 ct Aucipneer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16

The Ex-Empress Eugene, before start
ing for Zululand, presented her imperial
crown to the Church of Notre. Dame des
Victories, Paris. 1t is of great value on
account of its artistic composition and the
number Of precious stones it contains.
Silas Baggett, of Bell county, Texas,
purchased flock of 900 sheep two years
ago, paying 81 900 for them. He has sold
S., 400 worth OF wool. and has now 1900
head Of sheep, the natural increase Of the
sheep.
A citizen of Huntington, W. Va, has
Just gained his suit in the Court. of Ap-
peals of that State for $500 damages
against the corporation Of Huntington for
injuries received frem its bad streets.
A Greenback State Convention is to be
held in Charleston, W. Va, ON Wednes.
day, May 26, to elect delegates to the Ma
tiOnal convention at Chicago; and to NOM
mate candidates for State officers.
Tunis Titus, Of Loudon county, Va,
has III ewes which have IS lambs, 26 of
which have 81 lambs.
Gen. Stephen p. Lee has been elected
president 81 the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL IS. 1880

On Saturday last the Readjuster and
Republican leaders Of the State had
struggle for life throughout its borders.
At every point where there was the slight
est hope OF success the Malone party at
tackled and the result as far as heard from
is OF such character as to warrant grave
fears on the part Of the Republican lead
ers that their State Convention will be
captured next week by the Readjuster
element. It is a fight for life and death;
with Readjuster success the Republican
leaders will find the bulk of their constit-
uency swept away, while a Republican
success will leave the Readjusters in the
ditch. We see no reason to alter our
opinion expressed often before that the
next fight at the ballot box in Virginia
will be between an electoral ticket "un-
pledged" perhaps but to be cast for Re
publican, which will be supported by Re-
pnbhcans. led by Readjuster and Republic
can leaders, and a Democratic National
ticket supported by the Democracy of Vir.
GINA. On either side there will be defec-
tions but the vote on election day will be
about the same old stereotype figures that
have been in type for years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16

BOLD ROBBERY.-Last TUESDAY, nic,+
or rather about o'clock Wed,asa.,
morning, thief broke tls front wi,a,r
OF the store of Mr.. Jol,n G.. W,a,, NJ
lis Angus street, and entering m.,da -.
RAD On the show Case an the goods on
the Shelves. Mr.. Robt. Hamilton, private
Waterman, happening to pass at the time
sa" the man standing outside of the stora
ana hailed him, He ran ana II. fred funx,
shots at him. The thief dropped two c,,aas
but made good his escape. So fa. MIR
Wfenn finds that he was robbed Of a ..a,an.,
tlty OF clothing, shoes. &C., and, some
watches, the aggregate valGa. of S100
though probably more were taken. The.
entrance was made by smashing the glass
OF the window, and the: robbery was a.
very audacious one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-16

Y. M. Z. A. N NOTES.-The Staunton v.
NJ G. Association has fixed on Thurs3ax
May 9th, for its annual meeting to .eAet
officers, delegates to the State Convention
and delegates to the County Convention
of Associations.
The Greenville Y. M. G. A. has invited
Rev. j. M. Frost, Jr., of Staunton, to adj
dress it ON the I'd Sabbath of May.
The Directory of the Staunton v M r.
A., on Saturday night elected nine new
members. among them Rev. j. M. Frost
and Rev. spottswood Berkeley who were
chosen honorary members. They also
voted to present forty pies of the Win
moved Hymn books to Pines Chapel.