davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-01

BROWNS IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcohoIic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-01

REGISTRARS FOR THE CoUNTY-On Mon
day last, Judge Quarles appointed the follow
ing registrars for the county-one at each vot-
ing place.
Becerly Manor.-Sandy Hollow, B B. House.
man Bolivar, John D. Bailey Peaco's Mill,
VIM. A Burnett Folly Mills, A. A. McPheet-
ers Hebron church, E. A. Fulcher.
North R5oer .-Parnassus, J. Shields Beard !;
Spring Hill, Michael Holler Centreyile, JOS
Fl. Craun, Mt. Solon,C. S. Bycrs Sangersville,
Chas. Blakemore
Middle Riuer-Red Mills, w. R. Talley
New Hope, Jos. S. Beard Mt. Meridian, Geo.
NJ. Craig; Mt Sidney, Jno. W. Watson Yer
ona, J. Fl. Parkins.
South River.-Fishersyil J. Harvey Ham
ilton; Waynesboro, J H. Marshall Barter
brook, ]. w. OFT; Sherando. J . D. Balsley.
Rioer7seads, Greenville, W. H. Peyton; Mid
dlebrook, Geo. Rosen; Midway, J. Thompson
Brown Newport, Robert Craig.
Pastures John B. McCutchen
Churchyile, W. B. Dunlap; Deerfeld, Harvey
S. Harris ; Buffalo Gap, w. W. Newman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-01

WEDDING. From the Baltimore telegram
we take the following notice of the wedding of
Mr.. w. A. Gushing, of this city:
A notable event in social circles this week was
the marriage of Mr.. w. A. Cushing. ofStaun-
ton, Va, to Miss Sallie V. Buck, of this city.
The ceremony was performed on Thursday
evening last, the 25th inst, by Bishop Wilson,
at the, residence of the brides father, Mr. j. NJ.
Buck, 39l Madison avenue. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Katie and Mamie Back, sis
tiers of the bride, Miss Blanche Hoover and
Miss Lizzie Reese, and the groonsmen were
Mr.. Lee M. Evans, of Fayetteville, w. Va !;
Mr.. Frank West, Mr.. A. NJ Ackerman and
Mr.. 4. M. Taylor. of Staunton, Va. The ush-
ers were Messrs. E.. J. Gushing. brother of the
groom. and II. B. Buck, brother of the bride.
The bride and groom received the congratula-
tiOns Of their numerous friends under large
and exquisite canopy OF flowers. The recep-
ton lasted from until 10, when Mr. and Mrs.
Gushing at the latter hour started on an ex-
tended trip North, followed by the best wishes
and many handfulls frice from their friends.
Among the guests were Dr. H. P. Wilson and
family, Miss Evans, Washington, D. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert, of York, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. 9. Buck, of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Minor, Mrs. j. F. EElen. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson, Mrs George Wilson, Miss
Bessie Wilson, Miss Daisy Wilson. the Misses
Matthews, the Misses Mowinckle, Miss Josie
Chase, Miss Fulton, Miss Grace McCulloh,
Miss Mary Bell Bennett, the Misses Henderson
and others. Among the gentlemen were
Messrs. Haneld, of Reading, Pa, Hanford, of
Philadelphia. Ashby, Frank Bolton, Wesley
Oler, Frank Thomas, George o Chase, Carroll
Timanus, Frank Ehlen. Brown Boxley, Will
Berry, Crawford Lyon, John M. Wheeler, John
Hall and numerous others. A larger and more
costly number of presents received by the bride
has not been surpassed, perhaps, at any other
nuptial occasion this season,
Mr. and Mrs. Gushing will reach Stanton
about the first Of next week, and will be resi-
cent guests of Mr.. T. B. West, of Mozart Hall.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-01

sor N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war ! was in
iuredin the stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
'FRONT.' ever since. About four
yearsagoit brought onparaly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said 1 could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for large portion of the
time was unable to retain even
liquid nourishment. ! tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles / am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-01
STRENGTH

SlrengW 10 STUDY a Pr0IesSl0ns
strength TO regulate a household,
strength to do days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0h! lwish |
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liy-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-01

Address A. S. ABEL CO., Publishers,
sun IRON BUILDING,
jan25 Baltimore. Md.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-01

The patronage of the merchant public ia respect
Iul!y solicited. All orders entrusted to Mr. Peyton
or forwarded to the House, will receive prompt and
carelui attention. jan25-ly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05
Found at Last IA Man who Will
not run for Governor!

1t is not a common thing for Young
men of thirty years 10 come 50 near be-
Ing Lieut-Goyernor that many spectators
are in doubt to lis day who won. Ii i
.;ill les, common for public opinion 10
spontaneously cr,staliZe in favor OF the
same young gentleman for The higher
office OF Governor. But the rarest thing
If all is for ANY young man Of means.
and per. ma popularity, To deliberately
check the car ot promotion. reverse the
air-brakes. and decisively assure his
the nomination.
1t is needless to sa; that many per-
sons announce themselves as not anX-
i Gus for office. We have even heard OF
a man who wept because his ~nelghbors
wanted to run him for the Legislature !!
Ills poor, teIder. heart hated TO refuse,
yTu know. such things are well under
stood. Better. indeed. than was he
case of a basllful lover. who after ventur-
Ill0 ~ Mss llN sNNNLiiSdIl u 't1dliit NpiA
founded as she exclaimed that his on
duct was shocking - He sat silent
so long that she finally was compelled to
remark-"Oh. but you're stupid! You
believe everything | say.
'Spo>e YOU shock me again.
There is no such coquettry in the
case Of Maj. Julian ). Carr He is a
Young gentleman of great energy, tai
ent, and popularity backed by album
dant means ard the prestige of business
success.-all of which combine to give
him a fine show i'll any political field.
But ne is sincere in declining to allow
his name to be used for any office the
next wear. Success i'll business imposes
responsibilities, and rs the managing
of the vast business of Black
wells Tobacco Factory his duty, he
is to stay i'll the pilot house for
the present. As a personal friend, we
long known OF his decision as to
this. and III view of the many press ut
teranceS. the time seems to have ar
for It ting IT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05

GOOD FOR GRESHAM Judge Gresh-
am, the new Postmaster General, may
be a new broOm,' but he is certainly
sweeping clean many of the abuses.
in the Postal Service. Day after day
he dismisses O~ffice-holders for neglect of
duty, tavoritism, and the like. His rule
forbidding postmasters to allow out
siders tC handle mail matter belonging
to other persons will meet with wide ia
vor. And SO with other regulations.
Here is n days work =
Washington, Sept. I'D. b. Parker,
Chief Of Postal Inspectors, resigns to-
morrow. He will be succeeded by
Alonzo G.. Sharp, of Tennessee, who
has been doing excellent work in the
South. He ierreted out the Atlanta,
Ga, wrongdoings. John Frey, Inspec-
tor in charge of the district comprising
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, ETC., will be removed to morrow.
lie is accused of retaining, for a year at
times, funds contained n stray regis
tered letters recovered by him or his
men. Colonel V~andervoort, of the
Railway Mail Service, will also be re-
moved tomorrow for inattention to
business.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05
Shocking .--Thousards Of lives
LOST

The terrible accidents In America dur
ing the past month, seemed too deadly
TO be surpassed, but the reports from the
Old World utterly eclipse them. Instead
Of hundreds, the losses Of lives run tai
no among the thousands The swallow
ing up of 1000 poop e % the island Of
Ischia. IS exceeded by the drowning OF
5000 in the Red River A S u Anan
Then comes the IT. 900 deaths trt N
choI, ia in Egypt. And non the slaugt-
ter OF 20, 900 people at Batavia, wher'
the earthquakes destroyed three cit, ,
buried a large island IN the ocean, ard
inflicted untold damages. Two AuericaD
ships Of war have been ordered to pro-
eeed 90 the locality. with other vessels,
to get full details OF the awful calamltl.
The effect OF the earthquakes In the
Cd Worll produced alarming tidal ar
electric distur Dances along our y
shores. At Long Branch. Cape May,
and other seaside resorts the waves wasl-
ed the beach mountain high and de-
stroyed all the wllarves, bathing houses,
etc.
Another telegram says st. Jrhn'~,
y. f.. Aug. 3l.-A fleet Of United
States fishing vessels, which arrived here
asst night report a violent storm on the
great banks on Sunday last. The sale
sprung from the eastward at s a m
wban hundreds of dories were aWay from
their vessels overhauling travis. Capt.
Hitler report that scores of dories were
turned upside down and that wreckage
was strewn IN every direction along his
trick coming westward. Ii is computed
that one hundred dories and eighty men
we're lost in the storm At the tine the
ga'e sprung up 1000 dorIes were away
AT their travis.
Since the above, we have seen in "a
Northern paper the following =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05

Observation-Disclosures Rscor} eX-
poses l.. Wheeler X Co., of Baltimore.
whose advertisement appears IN several
State papers. Mr.. f. a. Oldham. OF
Winston Sentinel. and Raleigh ChroH-
icie. d~enounces y. w. Aver & Son, of
Phlla.; aud the kernersville NeicS de-
nounces III. II. Hubbard u Co.. of New
Haven. We suspect that Wheeler. like
Osgoodby, or the "Womans Medical
Institute" and Herman Conant,- is 4
Fraud but we have no reason to doubt
Messrs. Aver or Hubbard. We have
done business for them for six years.
aud received pay according to contract.
1t is true, they are very strict, and have
regulations that are annoying to small
offices; in consequence OF which VIC haze
lost money by them several times. But
we must admit that when the contract
was fully kept on our side it was on
theirs.
For .un's sake We wasted Il stamp Oh
Wheeler and on Conant. WheeIer's
card was Loaded BE .ENSIBLE.'
aud We invited his attention To the very
excellent advice. Conant wanted us To
advertise "Shork's Oi" and ''Eurs for
the n,iHion." We responded that he
might play the oily shark" 10 perfec-
ton, but could not get a bite" from the
Farmer o,d Wechanic until it, Ears
grew more iasa"kical than at present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05

KIRK's MAN ON HIS MUSCLE
Washington September IA difficulty
occurred last evening at the Metropoli-
tan hotel between Messrs. Miles Com
mander Chairman of the republican
State Central Committee of North Caro-
lima, and Col. d, Med Lindsey, a promi-
nent politician of the same State, who
is at present employed in the Treasury
Department in his city. The trouble
between the men, it is asserted. grew out
of the iilting of Lindsey's daughter by
Commander. The latter, it is alleged.
was engaged to Miss Lindsey but recent
~ married another roman He arrived
here this morning with his bride and
took rooms at a hotel. Lindsey called
this evening and the two men had a long
and angry colloquy in the hotel corridors.
At llndseys request Commander drew
up some sort OF a statement in writing,
but this did not appear to be satisfactory,
and after some hot words Lindsey struck
Commander a violent blow in the face.
knocking him across the corridor.
Friends interfered and separated the
men, Commander going to his room
without resenting the blow. Lindsey
remained at the hotel for several hours
watching for Commanders appearance.
and sent up a lard to his room. but
without response. He threatens to
punish him still further, and there is the
usual ak OF a duel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05
D. S. WATT.
The Editorship of the Estate
Chronicle"

70 the Eltor Of tie Furmer and Me-
ch0Hlc:
My DEAR Sir: 1 have real in your p.n.r 81,
this date q very alnusin ruinor about the editor
ship OF the "State { hron1 le," which was first NH
Lshed. am Informed, in the Greensboro .patrio, ),
l am sure that you will allow IL e to saw
That the state Chronicle is owDeu nv Demo-
crs:s, who have always been d. mocrats: who nv.
never held a public offict, aud never txne~t To Ma
ole and whose whole property is Interested in nri-
vAte enterprises; and p
That 1t will be edited by Democrats who have
always been u, mocra's; who are trained iourn,I-
ISIS, VINO never mad, hav. not now, and never Az.
ptct TO nave, any othei occupation; and who never
nave held a public office, and never expect TO mold
one. AN
1t will have no interests to serve. therefore br.
the interests OF the commonwealth, and it win he
independent OF everything but the PATRONAGE nj
the people. Its hrst number (Sept ISL win cnnt.in
cor trlouuons from more than ffty leading men in
North Carolina, on a topic Of prime IMPORTANCE To
every Vo'er In the State, and from distinouisbad
Jourhansts N other States. 1t has already re-,
oroered from Murphyto Manteo, and it will 90 int
every county, aud nearly every post office in North
CarOlina. worm
The "Chronicle' is its own master II vii, -.
Tor SAFE however, l again take the liberty TO say
on september 10, at all its Offices in all the nrinci'
pal towns In the State, or it will be sent from the
nome once for five cents q copy lin pOstaoe
stamps y ~ cts month; 81 q year.
am, with great respect, yours truly.
WALTsR H. PAGP.
p Managing Editor,
Raleigh N. T.. Aug. 30. +. o. Drawer S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05
eaii,;o 4 SpIin,s ano hints.

p. II. WINSTON, Jr. + u. OF WIN
sion urnmp,lg ar,n alphabetically nails the
re,.,t that Ac wou'd edit the new Repub
lie.u d.iv He ,vs he means To ollow
hi profession. and stay in Winston.
without any thought of change
-Jaues T.. Moore, Harry Skinner, and
Major Lewis Latham. are mentioned as
Democratic aspirants for Congress in the
Ist Dist. Judge c. c. Pool, Elihu
White. Miles Commander, and a fellow
called Respass. are to be Republican as
pirants,-a weak lot. We should think
Judge Rodman ought to DO their candi-
date. Joe Martin and w. A. Moore, like
Commander, left the District a little too
A Washington reporter met Senator
Ransom during his flying trip from Raj
eigh thither last week
You may say said he, that our
cotton crop, which is our principal crop,
will be about o%ne-tourth short this year.
La fact, our tobacco, corn and other pro-
ducts will be fully one fourth short. But
our people are happy"
''Low is the political atmosphere:
"All right you will see that there is
more d~issension among the Republicans
than with us"
How about the old ticket Of 1876 for
President and Vice President p
North Carolina will go for it, if nomi>
mated, but | don't know how she will
stand 10 the convention. She may be
for my old friend Mcdonald, of 1ndi-
ana
How is the North Carolinl delegation
on the Speakership p
divide t."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05

Preventive of Malarial Diseases-OpiI-
ion of Eminent DIR. HI. h. Walton, of
Annapolis, Md.-"Colden's Liquid Beef
Tonic is par ecceUence, superior to cod
liver oil or anything | have ever used,
IN wasted Or impaired constitutions, and
extremely beneficial as a preventive OF
malaria Diseases" Take no other) Of
druggists.
Bad compilations restored with Glepp's
Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair Dye" black or brown.
SOC.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05
GOV. JAMES l.. ROBINSON.

SOCIETY IN BEAST BUTLER'S LATE
TUDE.-A telegram says DIR. Joseph
Williams, City Physician of the Bunker
Hill ward of Boston committed an out
rage upon a II year old girl. who had
been sent to obtain his help Tor a sick
brother. He admits his guilt. He is
very prominent in social and medical
circles !'--Another telegram saws
that the trial of the Malley bows for out
raging and numbering Jennie Cramer
was a big card for them. Hartford
Times says: Walter Malley remains at
New Haven, where his father has pros
pered, the crime and trial proving the
biggest kind of advertisement for his dry
goods store. Large as was the amount
expended in the defence, it has been re-
paid tenfold. People from all parts of
New England went to New Haven to
visit Malley's store. The business in
creased many h~undredfold, and the
Malley's bank account grew bigger and
bigger. Last Saturday Mr.. Ma.lev re-
tired from business, and he and Walter
will soon go to Europe to remain sew
eral years."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05

Raleigh reports $40 babies as the grow.
ing crop for the city limits.
Maj. ,. w. Wilson of Morganton is re-
ported as the largest land owner in North
Carolina.
Lee Massey, an aged citizen of Hay
wood county was struck by lightning and
killed.
A collision occurred between two steam
ers IN the English channel Sunday, caus-
ing a loss of eighteen lives.
Reidsvilie is on a regular building
boom. Three brick stores, two tobacco
factories and a half dozen or more hand
some private residences.
Three white women have been mob
bed at Trenton. N. J.. for flirting with
negroes. the mob being composed of co.,
ored women whose husbapds had been
led astray by the plain sirens.
Lincoln Press says Rufe Y. McAden
Is burning brick for another cotton fac
tory. lie has n or two already.-
Mr.. F.. Childs, aged II. well known. fell
W the cars and platform and was
badly crushed.Mr. Lee Hall killed
a mad dog.
We are informed that there wa. abopt
forty thousand dollars worth Of leaf to-
bacco sold in Oxford last week. With .
lew factorle,, on a firm basis, Oxford
would Q establish herself as one of
the most substantial tobacco markets in
the ) .e.-Oxtord Orphans FRIEND.
kinston Press: Last Thursday while
Two negroes were digging a well at Brum-
mems Spr nys. near High Point. one of
them went to the bottom and was over
come by the carbonic acid gas which had
accumulated, The other man went
down after hlm and tied a rope around
nm The first man rs then drawn nm
and saved. The second one died. II
required i've hours time to get out the
foul ar. The parties going into the
well found the dead man sitting beside
the size OF the well, which was a very
deep one.
The next State Fair is to be held at
Raleigh on the 18th, 10th, 18th. 18th.
9th and 10Th of October. Over Sc, 900
10 premiums have been offered, and the
rallroads IN the Stat will carry articles
lot eXhihItlon free of charge. The pre-
mum onered for the largest WELD of
cotIon per acre from five acres is $50. $50
anu ~ a 40 pound bale to be exhibited
III each case. For the largest yield of
Gcfn from I'VE acres, one bushel to be ex-
n'olted, $50, $50 and 500. REQUIRED
nished.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05
Railroad NJ atterS.

-Asheboro Courier expresses faith in
the High Point and RaDdalman K. X.
1t says the grading is nearly completed TO
Browns Y Roads, and President Snow
has gone North to buy rolling stock.
Charlotte Observer learns that I43
bales OF new cotton were shipped from
Laurinburg on Saturday, and the same
day Capt. Maglen ran out the new loco
motive built, out and out, in the c. G..
Shops.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05

CoURTs.-Thc trial of John Horton,
cplored, for the killing of Pat Mitchell
IN a gambling q%uaIrel. near Rolesville, =
was conducted by j. &. l. Harris and
the Solicitor. for the State: Isaiah. G..
Hayes, colored lawyer, in defence of the
prisoner. The facts have already been
published, except the testimony that
Mitchell threw d rock, and Wa, ,%tooping
fDr another, when he was struck. Hor-
tons mother crept lehlni her son, and
clught the ak after the second lick, cry
lng-"Oh, John. if you had quit gamb
ling, as | begged you, this wouldn't have
occurred y Horton replied with an oath
that he meant to finish Mitchell, before
he quit him. But in a few minutes, he
with a smaller brother, dragged the
wounded man across the lot, into the
woods. Mitchell was still CONSCIOUS, and
said-'Ill see you again, about this ~
1t was probably a lucky thing tor the
murderer that his trial came two days
after the hanging Of Henry Jones. The
court, jury, and public, naturally shrink
from repeating the hanging spectacle 80
Don and Horton was let off with ''hom.
Iclde," and twenty years i'll the peniten
tiary,-a fearful punishment to any one
except a negro Of the Horton class -
In addition to Jack Horizons 20 years,
the court gave Violet Bobbitt, colored,
, years; Frank Edwards 5 years, Dave
Malone 3 years, and Willis Watson =
years.--Nrs Geo. w. Swepson won
her suit at Wake Court. against J. p.
Bayne & Co., (of the Albemarle Road,
at the time) for so, 600, loaned them by
the late q. W.--In the Aldermanic
muddle, after several days hearing, Judge
Shepherd refused the plea for mandam-
us. and taxed the costs on the plaintiff,
and his securities IN speaking of
the Virgins case, We neglected to men,
ton that Bill Christmas, negro driver of
the hack, In which the Evans girl was
carried cut into the country, was also put
under a $50 bond. and is said to have
fled. He was charged with repeating
the outrage on the girl, after the white
man returned to the hack.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
ETNA LIFE ms. CO.
AT THE 'FRONT.'!

The success of the 4Etua Life is well calculated
to command the confidence q nd patronage OF the
Insuring public.
The Etna has added half a million to the
twenty eight million and over
which was ON hand January LIST, 1888.
The 1Etna has AGE, and EXPERIENCE, and
over six millions Of surplus, 80 that to
hold a policy i'll the Etna is to have a solid snd
certain Investment for the family, to
be realized in CASH when the Policy becomes a
claim Over ONE has
been paid in North Carolina up to January LIST,
lsS3,-seven months ago. Only a few days past
the com pany paid through w. H. Grow, their
State Manager, 5000 to the widow of the late
Prof T. B. Bailey. Cat Columbus. Miss.,) who WAS
for many years a citizen Of Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05

nlnston Free Press: Mrs. Cannon. P tt
county, fell dead at her spinning wheel a
short time since.
/. jess Nsrclv, an actor. during =
quarrel. threw a pair Of scissors at hi,
wife. The points pierced her throat in
hlctlng a probably fatal wound.
Durham Recor1er: Mr.. j. Y " hitted
of HillsbOro, has made an assignment for
the benefit of creditors. Liabilities abou,
S25, 900.
Senator Sherman has told his friends
1t seems, that he will not have a Presi-
dental nomination. He was dece;v,d
by many pretended friends in 1879 so
he says, and he will not expose himself
again to such deception.
Walter Bennett, son Of Geo. c. Benz
nett a w~ell-known Brooklyn politician,
niice in the e sIienod .na1 city accom-
resulted in the death..of Miss Charity Van
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-05

BUSINESS TROUBLEs.-Mr j I Goocb
fails at Weldon for $50, 600, says Ne,cs.
MIR ] Y Whitfield at Hillsboro for
nearly as much. Warrenton Gazette
says 1--WE regret to announce the suspen-
sion Of the Warren Saving Bank of thi,
place which transpired on Monday morn
Ing last. We are informed by the Off
cials that the misfortune was precipitated
by sul,s by certain stockholders, which
the bank was not prepared to respond to.
A majority of Stockholders decided on
Monday moIuiug to suspend payment
and 20 into liquidation. A statement
j. Nv" being prepared