davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
OUR CRAZY QUILT.
Economical Dresses in Cotton Goods
How To Dress to be Graceful
at CrOquet.
Popular Materials for Childrens
Drcsses-Sty lish Suits for
Young Girls.
FLOWERS IN THE GREEN ROOM


The lights arc out in the hall, and mute
The tones of cOrnct and viOl and flute;
Only her voice seems lingering nigh,
the soul of sound that cannot die
There lie the flowers she wore; and harkl
What is IL whispering through the dark3
Was II thus that fairies and dryRds spoke,
In the satyr's haunt b. the babbiing oakT
81 was the white rose in her hair.
In the fragrant dusk shOne more fair.
Fast Cntwlncd with silken strand,
! c,ung ike a lovers tender hand"
~ Was the lily she chose! For such
Boon of her exquisite fingers touch,
The prince VINO stood at her carriagc-door,
Would barter half of his land, and mOreV
"Hear me slstprS My lot was blestl
was the red rose on her breast
| rose and tell with her innocent heart
Unspoilcd by praises, unschoolcd by artP'
Nay never was a fate as mine so sweet
! was the viO,ct under her feet!
Under her feet, that knew not, lying,
Mine to perfume her path in dying!
Mary A. p. S.ansbury, in The Current.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
EDUCATIONAL INCUBATORS.

Pepper your tiny pupils as you may
with maps. and diagrams, and didac-
tic pictures, and wonderful toys de-
signed TO teach this, that, or the other
reconcile facts about the earth axis,
or the constitution OF the stars. or the
Euclidaean geometry in embryo, all
this is worse than naught, it is pure
naughtiness, without the loving touch,
the sympathetic voice, the watchful
eye, that guide the knowledge to a
true haven and work it up into a true
and faithful life. 1t becomes ques-
ton, indeed, whether in this land of
alarming intellectual precoCity, the
whole tribe of kindergartens and
kindergartners is not an unmitigated
nuisance, whatever they may be in
lands where child-intelligencc is less
quick. We call down the celestial
sparks too soon, and it blazes with far
too fatal an intensity when once lit.
1t will be well for MS il future existence
in this country does not begin with u
kindergarten and end with a maiS0n de
SdHte. critic and GOOD Literature.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
n RATIONAL CITY BANT.
OF OTTAWA.
Formerly City Bank of Eames, Allen 4 CO..

+. G. ALLEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. President
T. ID. CAILlN..........., .......... Vice President.
G. L. LINDLEY, Assist Cashier :
EXChacgc on Chicago and New York, and all the
principal nities east and west bought and sold
Exchange England, Ireland, Scotland and all I'M
pOrtan points in Continental Europe drawn in sums 70
suit purchasers
L. 5. Revenue Stamps of all denominations constant
~ on hand and for sale
United States Bonds, Local Securities Gold and SILVER
bought and sold.
Banking hours from A. NJ TORN.
G. l.. LINDLEY, Assist. Cashier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

The New York home OF refuge for
discharged convicts has in two years
helped 294 men to honorable positions
in life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

w a n, Attorney and Counse-
w Tor al Law ONCE in Gedncys Block, northeast
corner Of Court House Square. Rooms 3 and 4
Ottawa, Ill. ian3.4.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

HIRAM r. GILBERT. JAMES II. ECKELs.
GILBERT " Eek ELS, Attorneys and
VI Counselors at Law, Futterer IL Mezgers Block.
east Of Court House. sep29, SO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
professional garDs.
ATT II " VS..

K. T. BULL, LESTER II srRAwE 5. W. RUGER
pUII4, STRA WIN X RUGE,R, Attor.
40 neys and CUunsellOrs at Law. ONCE over City
Drug store, corner OF La Sale and Madison streets OF
taYa, III. jan26,SI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

| w. EBGRSOL, Attorney and Counselor at
-. Law Onice with D. p. Jones, Lynch's Block, OF
tawa, III Notary PuOhc. janl9si
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

pUSH N ELL & FULLERTON At
ID torneys nj law Ottawa Illinois. Office In Bush
nell's block west of Court House. july2l-ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

SAMUE.I4 RICHOLSON, Attorney and
- Counselor at Law. WIN practice in the courts OF
La Sale and adjoining counties Office, west Of Cour.
House Ottawa ILL., noyii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

~ ID. HAPAtA n, Attorney and Counselor
y. at Law. Otllce with d. McDougall, Ottawa Iii.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

NJ n. ARMSTRONG, Attorney and COun
Nu selor At Law, Ottawa Ill. Notary Public. Otice
in Gedneys Block, Ottawa. jun5N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

n GRIGGS, Attorney and Counselor at Law
-, Office In Lynch's block, Main street, Ottawa, ILL.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

9. BOYLE. Attorney at Law Office WITH
y. NJ. 7 Moloney, Opera House Block, Ottawa, III.
feb2l so
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
p ny 81 CT A N 8

nR. n. W. WEBS, (Deutcher DoctorD late
~ Physician and Surgeon 70 the ST; Louis Female
Hospital Office Sefels Clothing Store corner OF
Main and LII sale streets. Residence on south bluff
At Mrs. Ren2s. APPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

II G. TIRE n AIRY, Attorney at Law. once
4. with J.. w. Brewer, Rooms y IL n County Court
House. Ottawa, Ill. jun3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

u II. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law. Once
ID. over No 10 La Sale street, west side II the
Court House Ottawa III. juy975
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

j. W. DUNCAN. A. J. o CONoR. K. j. WALL
nUNCAN, O'CONOR * WALL, At
~ tOrneys at Law Office in Cameron's building. op.
posite Clifton Hotel, Ottawa, Illinois. juy29'S2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

G. W. W. BLAKE. NJ. I. MoLoNRY
OLA kE. * MOLONEY, Attorneys and
ID Counselors At Law Rooms rs and 26 Opera House
Block, Ottawa, Illinois. un3S2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

VIM a. YOUM ANS. Architect. once
W with Norman Hilburn. Union Block, Ottsys
Illinois deesss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

IOHN ID. RICE, Attorney at Law, Reddck's
u Block city of Ottawa. VIII practice law in La
Sale and adjoining counties, and in the Appellat-
and Supreme Courts. sepSO-lyr'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

GH ASE FOWLER, Master In Chancery At
" torney and Counselor at Law. Office in Gedneys
Block northeast corner of court house square, Rooms
land T. Ottawa, Illinois junl0's2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

nR. r. Nj. IcA RrH UR, Ottawa, H.
IL Office in the Opera House Block. Open from
O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p NJ Residence on Benton
street south Of Illinois Avenue. jan22Ie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13

JESSE B RUGER, Lawyer. Futterer &
y Metzgers Block east of Court House. Ottawa
Illinois jan162
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17
OUR SCHOOLS.

Mr.. N. W. II. Branch, is teaching on the
Sound and has 80 pupils enrolled.
The Chestnut st. Presbyterian Paroehial
school has 10 scholars and is Hourishing.
The Williston Graded School has enrolled
800 scholars and is in a healthy condition.
The Congregational school under Rev. d.
d. Dodge, (white), is said to be in fine con-
dition.
A correspondent from Kinston informs us
that the graded school Of that town has an
enrolment Of 400 scholars, and is making
fine progress.
The Peabody Graded School has an en-
rollment of $40 scholars, and is also in fine
condition. State Superintendent Scarbor-
oagh visited these schools notlong since, and
expressed himself as being highly pleased
and that he had seen no better work during
his travelling through the State.
The State Normal school at Fayetteville,
under the efficient principal E e. Smith, AN.
we learn is ina prosperous condition. There
are enrolled lib students representing Is
counties. There are continual accessions,
and this present session in interest far ex-
ceeds any previous one. Let not the inter-
est abate.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17
McGHffey,s Readers.

The Board of Education has adopted McGuffey's
Readers, as will be seen frcm their notice in to-
days paper. After experimenting with two other
series, they come back to McGufey's With ttafe con-
yiction that in all essentials of a Reader, they have
never been surpassed, and never will be. In this
they are sustained by the action of Richmond, Pc
tersburg, Lynchburg, and the largest cities in the
United States. Charlottesville, Lexington ana
Stauntsn, the great centres of High Education in
Virginia, have adopted McGuffey. Along the Mid
land and Western Railroad, county after county
has come back to McGufey with a .unanimity that
would be incomprehensible did ne aat know the
book.-DanriM Register.
-'Thisa action is based in every instance on the re-
commondatien of the professional teachers Of each
county, without consultation with those of any
other. Side by side with McGufey's Readers,
Harvey's Grammar, Rays Arithnetics and the
Eclectic History of the United States have been al
most universally ad"ptea in 4his State. "-Freder-
icksbury News.
These books have been adopted and are now in
use in the schools Of Charlotte and Salisbury.
The McGuffsy series is easy of susceptibility,
yet progressive, and when once adopted is cOnsid-
cred almost indispensably necessary. We give the
prices below and trust that educators and parents
will avail themselves of the opportunity of supply
ing their schools and families with good books at
reasonable prices.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17
PERSONALS.
of the party

-
Hon. O. P. Meares lost $35 in Davis fish
house on the 18th inst.
Mrs. J.. II. Whiteman has been on the sick
list, but is improving.
Prot. P. harrington, dropped in to see us
on the l4th, and took stock in the company.
Mrs. j. D. Dry has been somewhat indis-
posed during the week, but is on the mend.
Mrs. F. W. Sampson, who has been under
a physician for several days, is much improv-
ed.
The friends of Miss Francis Mitchell, will
be glad to know that she is improving in
health.
Hon. w. P. Canaday, Sergeant-at-Arms
Of the U. S. Senate. paid us a flying visit on
the 9th inst.
Hon. E. E.. Green, re:ently student in the
Medical Department of Howard University,
has returned home.
Miss Fannie Z. Sampson, who has been
on the sick list for nearly three weeks, we
are informed, is improving.
Miss Theresa Willis, who has been un-
able to teach for several days on account of
sickness, we learn is convalescent.
We are requested to say that the present
postoffce address Of Rev. II. NJ. Murphy,
formerly at Laurinburg) is at Greensboro,
N. G.
Mr.. L. W. Nash and lady, of Raleigh, are
in the city and will remain here for some
time. They are the guest of Mrs. Owen Bur
ney.
The friends of Miss Mary, daughter Of the
late Owen Burney deceased County Trea-
surer, will be pleased to learn Of her conva-
lesence.
s. w. Oden, Esq, called to see us during
the week, and promises to do all in his power
to increase the circulation of this paper. He
subscribed.
Mr.. Elijah Lane, who has been quite sick
since his return from New Orleans, we are
pleased to note, is much better. We were
glad to greet his genial face on the streets
this week. " ~
DIR. J.W. HarrelL, Of Newberne, G.. G. Of
Grand Lodge No. 10, Good ssmaritans, and
Chairman of the Executive Committee of
the Second Congressional District, has been
with us during the past week. He has paid
three endowments since January first, and
will pay one in this city in the course of
three weeks,
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17
THE sANNAKER LITERARY ASSOCIATION.

The shove association met in regular
meeting at their hall on Thursday evening
the 18th inst. After the regular routine Of
business was gone through with, a commit
tee was appointed consisting Of Mcssrs.
Hill, Dudley and Howe, and Misses Hooper
and Smith, to take into consideration the
practicability of having an entertainment at
an early date. Then followed a recitation
by Miss Z. F. Hooper, "Curfew must not
ring tonight" Select reading by B. b.
Hill, "The present Rebellion" being a reply
to Wayne Mcyeigh by Rev. G. s. Smith.
After transacting other business, the associa-
ton adjourned.
! The following is. the programme for next
Thursday evening: @2s #
EssAY-Miss Sarah Taylor.
y DEcLAMATIoN-J. Bowens. r
QuERY-Resotped, That the execution Of
Mary Queen of Scots was justifable.
Affrmatire-J. Il. Howe, Mrs. S. B. Dud-
ley. Negatire-W. P. Evans, Miss /. L..
Howe.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17
TO COME.

We have been informed by our friend, r.
L. Parrot, Esq, of Kinston, that the publ
cation of a paper IS to be begun at that place
in short to be known as the Kinston Times,
under the management of r. L. Parrot and
L. H. Fisher. We wish our friends and easy
and prosperous career, though we doubt the
former.
The paper is to be run on the "independ-
ent" principles. Price one year, $3.50, six
months IS cents, three months 40 cents.
Since writing the above, the Times has
made its appearance and according to its be-
ginning, We bespeak for it a brilliant career.
Welcome.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17

charlatan.

The origin ofthe word "charlatan' is given
by a German paper as follows: In the olden
time, when the doctors, sitting in their stud
les, weighed the ills of their fellow-man and
searched the depths of nature for remedies,
they were not in the habit of riding about;
their homes were hospitals, and they did not
leave their patients. At that time a genius
of a doctor, who knew more about calculating
for himself than medicine, made his appear
ance in Paris. His name was Latan. He
procured a small onc-horsc (char,) upon
which he packed his remedies for all posi-
BILE affections. With these he drove through
the streets of Paris, crying out his wares
and looking for patients. He was the first
driving doctor, and soon became renowned,
Whenever he came along, the populace
greeted him with, VOLTA lie char de Latan.'
This was soon abbreviated to 'Charlatan,'
which at thattime denoted a arriving doctor"
Observer.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17
An Agricultural Greed.

According to the Canada Farmer, the az
riculturists met in convention and adopted
for themselves the following creed: We
belive in small farms and thorough %cultiva-
ton; We believe that tho soil lives to eat, as
well as the owner, and ought, therefore, to
be well MANFRED; we believe in going to the
bottom of things, and, therefore, deep
ploughing, and enough of it-all the better
if it be a subsoil plough; We believe in large
crops, which leave the ground better than
they found it, making both the farm and the
farmer rich at once; we believe every farm
should W a good farmer; we believe that
the fertilizer of any soil is a spirit of indus
try, enterprise, intelligence-without these,
lime, gypsum and guano would be of little
use; We believe in good fences, good farm
houses, god orchards, and, good children
enough to gather the fruit; we believe in a
clean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a clean cup
board, a clean dairy, and a clean conscience;
we believe that to ask a mans advice is not
STOPPING, but of much benefit; we believe
that to keep n place for everything and every
thing in it's place saves many a step, and is
pretty sure to lead to good tools and keep
ing them in order; We believe that kindness
to stock, like good shelter, is saving of fod-
der; We believe that it is a good thing to
keep an eye on experiments, and note all,
good and bad; we believe it is o good rule to
sell grain when it is ready; we believe in pro.
ducing the best butter and cheese, and mar
keting when it is ready Southern York
man.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17

Space by the line, five cents a line for every in
sertion. No advertisement taken for less than %
cents. The space necessarily occupied BY twelve
lines of BREWER type viii be considered ono hAch.
Transient advertisements payable strictly IN adj
vance; regular advertisements quarterly >
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17

HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, DYEzNG, &c.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17
SUBSCRIBE Now-ADvERTIsE.

Those in business, who are dependent on
the people for trade, will find it TO their ad-
vantage to advertise in this paper, as the col
orcd people are learning to patronize those
who patronize them.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-03-17
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

The enjoyable leap year party of the sea.
son was that given by the "Widc-Awake'
Social Club of this city, in the spacious par
lor of Mrs. Wm. B. Hills, on Seventh, be.
tween Church and Castle streets, on Friday
evening, the 9TH inst. Among those present
we're
Miss NJ L Whiteman and J II Whiteman.
Bette Hargrove and G J Mckoy.
M Smith and Thos Knight.
Emma Hooper and VIM Hunter.
Sarah Taylor and G w MINIS.
Carrie Lucas and Geo Hooper.
Theresa Hankins and Jas Everitt.
Sophia Hawkins and NJ Hill.
" Ida Evans and J w Mcdonald.
Fannie Robinson and w H Howard.
Florence Lane and A Clegg.
" Panthea Cotton and Aug Williams.
Lizzie Ounce and Thos J Bell.
We can but say that the costumes worn
by the ladies were all very beautiful and
evinced much taste. After three hours of
merry-making, the guests were invited to a
Widespread table Of the choicest viands,
which were heartily relished by all. Supper
being over, the guests were entertained with
music, both vocal and instrumental. At
quite a late hour the guests dispersed to
their respective homes to enjoy much needed
rest and sleep, and possibly dream of the
future. Much credit is due the committee,
composed Of the Misses Hawkins, Evans
and Hill, for its very excellent management
of the party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-02-13

81 feet 6 inches in the channel.
There is but little suffering here
and that is promptly relieved by
the Relief Committee. The water
is within 8 feet of the highest point
Of last year.
The weather is colder. 1t has
not rained since midnight.
COsHoCKToN, o., Feb. S.-The
flood reached its highest point at
midnight last night. being twelve
inches higher than ever known.
The water is now slowly receding
The Pan-IIandle-track embankment
broke at Morgan run, four miles
east, and at Franklin, five miles
west Of here last night, and the
track between Dresden Junction
and Adams's Mills is entirely SUBJ
merged. There has been no train
from the East since Wednesday.
While crossing a swollen creek
near Otsego lady, whose name
could not be learned, missed her
footing and was drown; d. Three
brothers names Nilsson, while out
boating, were struck by dritt-wood
and all three drowned. They were
all under twenty years Of age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-02-13

sphere of Its own power, and each
mutual check upon the other against
the abuse Of power. The Democra-
tic party maintains this theory of the
Constitution, ard to Confne the Fed
eral Government within the sphere of
its expressly delegated powers it Inv
sists on a strict construction of the
Constitution. But this Republican
party, adopting the doctrine Of the old
Federal party, insists upon latitude
marian construction Of the Constitu.
ton, and the enlargement of the pow
ers Of the States into it. This is one
of the deepest lines Of distinction be-
tween the two parties. Alexander
Hamilton proposed to abolish the
States and consolidate them into the
Federal Government, and thus form a
consolidated monarchy or empire.
And this is the ultimate result IN which
the doctrine of this Rrpublicln party
wonld terminate.
Fifth. The Democratic party is gov
erned by not only a strict construc-
ton of, bnt a strict adherence to, the
Constitution as the only certain safe
guard of the right and liberties Of the
people, But this Republican party
fritters away the Constitution by a
loose construction that can make it
mean any thing or nothing, proclaims
a higher law than the CONSTITUTE n.
sets aside the Constitution and also
the most solemn pledges Of the public
faith, whenever they stand in the way
of any of the objects of its ambition
or cupidity,
These are few Of the fundamental
issues between the two parties. But
there is another, more recent in its
origin. which is not 10 be overlooked
and which must 90 into the next
Presidential election with other abuses
which have been practiced, and that
is, the Star-route swindle, and its
sequence, the Star route trial. The
very head and front of this Republic
can party was involved in this most
moustrous abuse, and the fruits of it
were used TO aid in giving success to
that party in 1850.
This Republican p'rty has been in
pawer too long, has become corrupt,
and has run into the grossest and most
nefarious abuses. A change of party
in power would purify the body poll.
tic, would reiuvigorate our institu-
tious, and indeed is demanded BY the
public interests and safety"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-02-13
More Evidence.

S. B. HARTMAN & Co.. Columbus,
O.-Gentlemen Your Peruna sells as
well as any patent medicine with US.
Q lite a pumber have told us that
Peruna is The best thing they ever used.
II. J.. DAY s. Co.,
New Vienna, Ohio.
l am having very good trade on
your medicine, Peruna.
A. A. ADAMS,
Waverly, Ohio.
Please send me some OF your PAM
phlets, the Ills of Life We are out
Of them, and they are asked for nearly
every day. We are selling a great deal
OF Peruna. l. S. NEsBIT. Indiana, Pa.
We handle your goods, and they
give good satisfaction.
S. WOLF & Son, Wilmoni, Ohio.
Your medicines are having big run,
especially PeruRa. GRIFFIN Il BEAM,
Powhattan Point. OHIO
Ask your druggist Tor DR.. Hartman's
wonderful book on the Ills OF Lie,
gratis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-02-13

the Democratic Executive Committee.
His duty was to manage aud direct the
Democratic campaign in the State.
How well be performed that duty last
fall Is known 10 all. His chalrmanship
does not invest him with the power 10
rule Virginia; TO make Virginia's laws
to execute Virginia's laws. Bills and
bills may be presented and passed; char
ter after charter may be asked for an
granted, and John S. Barbour knows nc
more about them than does the Gov
eruor of neiehborlng State. He &C.
cepted The oflice of chairman of The
committee, but not the Office of Boss.
The people elected legislators 10 make
laws ard these legislators will act fol
the people and in the interests of The
people. The Democrats recognize
that the people are the sovereigns anC
that they are the servants. Malone
bad declared himself the sovereign and
the people his servants. A great con.
trast The representative people o.
Virginia are IN power now, and will
keep in power. But it is pltiable to
hear the Mahoneites howl.-Stats.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-02-13

Second District.-Princess Anne,
Norfolk, NaDsemond, Isle of Wight,
Southampton, Elizabeth City, Warwick
York, James City, Charles City, ani
Surrv.
Third District .-Henrco, GOochlaDd
Chesterfield. New Kent, Hanover, anC
King William.
Fourth District. - Prince George, Sus'
sex, Diswiddie, Greensvllle, Brunswick
Mecklenburg, Lunenburg, Nottoway
Amelia, Powahtan and Prince Edward
Fifth District. -Plttsylvania. Frank
lin, Floyd, Henry, Patrick, Carroll ant
Grayson.
Sirth District Botetourt. Roanoke
Montgomery, Bedford, Campbell, Char
lOtte, ard Halifax.
Serenth District.-Frederck, Clarke,
Warren, Rappahanuock, Madison
Greene, Albemarle, Rockingham, Shen
andoah, and Page.
Eighth DiStrict.-Loudoun, Fairfax
Alexandra city and county, Fauquier,
Culpeper, Orange, Louisa, King
George, Stafford, Prince William.
Ninth DiStrict.-Lee, Scot, Wise,
Dlckerson, Buchanan, Russell, Wash
ington, Smylh, Bland, Tazewell, WYthe
Pulaski. Giles, Craig.
Tenth District. Augusta, Highland,
Bath, Allegheny, Rockbridge, AM
herst, Nelson, Appomattox, Bucklng'
ham, Fuvanna, and Cumberland.