davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-10-05
Did It Ever Occur TO You

That man is the only living thing
requiring artificial covering7 Yet
so it is. But nature abhors waste,
and having given to man the great
invisible part-the mind-she leaves
it to himself to devise means by
which to supply his own needs. We
will endeavor to point out without
boring you some Of the reasons why
it will be to your advantage to pro-
cure YOUR artificial covering in the
shape Of elegantly cut, made, and
trimmed Clothing from
National Republican., 1885-10-05

NOTHING malicious or vindictive appears
in the discussion Of the question of suffrage
in the south now going on in the Repubi-
can press Of the north. There is, however,
calm but in1exible determination to
steadily work toward that just object
honest elections-whosc ultimate attain
ment is not doubted.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

ITAzERs should be promptly and irrevo-
cably expelled from the United States naval
academy, and should also be prosecuted in
thousands Of respectable young men in this
country desirous and worthy of the great
advantages which that excellent school af-
fords. Let all the brutal blackguards be
hustled out In merited dlsgracef
National Republican., 1885-10-05

II Hoadly would stand up like a man
and make brave fight for "a tariff for
revenue only" he would go down with
honor and would be able to respect himself
even in the gloom Of defeat. A manly de-
fense Of his party's creed, bad as It is, would
rescue his canvass from contempt.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

IT is true, as Democratic papers allegc,
that the white men of the south pay most
of the money raised by taxation. 1t is
equally true that most Of the property in that
section has been created by the labor of the
black men.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

"THE rights Of property as guaranteed
10y existing laws and customs in England,
must GO, and the departure cannot be long
deferred. Primogcniture and all other
forms Of entail are doomed.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

UNDER Democratic administration, with
regular Democratic theories on the labor
question, it is altogether natural to have
Cinnamon employed as servants a. the
West Point military academy.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

n<Ses2 IT WILL PAY TO INQUIRE ABOUT
HSy the evening classes for
CHORAL SINGING, 80 lessons, 81. Course for
beginners and those unable toread music readily;
q new system. rapid and thorough.
ADVANCED CHORUS, 30 rehearsals season.
HARMONY, 80 weeks % tcrms), 81 q term.
CONVERSATIONS on Musical Topics Recitals,
etc.
First meetings OF these classes during week COM
mencing Oct IL; weekly thereafter. FREE to
pupils. Glasses In Piano, Voice. and Violin begin
on the same date, 50 and upward q term. SCHOOL
OF MUSIC, TO7 Eighth ST. N. W. Apply between
! and $50 p. IN. se2o-2w
National Republican., 1885-10-05

AMONG the many Improvements which
the year has witnessed in Washington
journalism none Is more marked than the
radical change effected in the Critic under
its new management. As a logical conse-
quence Of intelligent enterprise the Critic
National Republican., 1885-10-05

TnE Russian troops in Bulgaria and the
Turks in Roumelia will speedily bring on
war II the powers do not act promptly.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

The Mugwumps Of ~ should not be too
severe In their treatment OF the returning
Mugwumps Of 's4.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

THE Dilke-Pattison marriage, which was
consummated on Saturday, will set the
Lcndon gossips up in business for a month.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

- FIRE TEST, WATER WHITE, AND lI2o
OILS are guaranteed up TO the standards none better
used; Also Vapor Fluid and all kinds OF Lubrlcat-
Ask your grocers for them.
NJ A.PO0LE & CO..
D37 Lounann,k venue NJ W.
Wholesale Agents for the BaiNmore Unitea OH
Company 80
National Republican., 1885-10-05
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3.
Amusencnts'

Amuscmcnts'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS StrOgon."
NA1ioSAL-- RheG in Lady Ashley"
Fonps-"The Brcad.winncrs."
uERzoGs-"Big Bon:nza"
DINE MusEuM.-"Tho Shadow Detective"
CoMiQuE-Alicc Oates.
WAsIuNGroS RiNR-Ninth aud II. !. avenue.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

Opening lecture by Prof. Joseph Morrison, A. NJ,
NJ. d., Tuesday, oct. o, ut O'Clock u. M, in the
Lecture Hall, 1000 st. N. W.
For information, &C. arply to
II. II. BARKER, NJ. D., Dean,
se2O-2w 1110 III ST. n. W.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

n|nsze THE U. s. MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
~ Chronic Diseases supposed TO be incura-
BILE treated one week free at our office and re-
cepton parlOrs, 022 i st., bet 9th and 10th N.
W., Washington, ID. q.
W. W. HEBBARD, A. NJ, NJ. D., LII. D., Presl-
dent and Surgeon.
II. o. CANDEE, NJ. D., V. D., Vice President
and hctuary.
We employ the best health resources OF nature,
scientifically applied through vital nervaura, eec
tricity, vegetable remedies, food and drink cure,
water, air, heat light ozone, electric vapor baths,
DC.
Il. P.S.-Our Great Food and Drink Cure Is one OF
the most wonderful lieglying and restoratyes that
has ever been presented TO the afflicted public here
tofore In the world. Good In all cases OF debility.
We treat all diseases acute or chronic. Consulta-
lion free.
Lectures illustrated on all Diseases, Acute or
Chronic, this month (SeptembeD by the Faculty
Of the Institution Thursdays and Fridays, at
40S 9th St. N. W., at 3 o'clock sharp. Lectures
free.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

n|p5s MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPART-
W. MENTS, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
1904 AND 1O06 l. STREET N. W.
National Republican., 1885-10-05
PERSONAL COmFORT.

GnAILY WALKS, ON EASY FEET,
~ In open air best preserve health and lon-
geylty." Hence the elite OF the world visit
DIR. WHITE 4 SON, FOOT SPECIALISTS
ldl0 Pennsylvania avenue (opp. Willard'sIIotel).
IL North Eutaw St. Baltimore for the painless treat
ment Of Corns 3nnions diseased Nails, and other
fice his twenty-ffth In Washington. Fee, VI
lifting.
National Republican., 1885-10-05
WANTED-HELP.
UlyTED---ROOITS.

NNANTED - COMFORTABLE UNFUR-
w nishcd room. Address, with terms, which
must be reasonable, Y. Y. r., Republican Office.
A.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

NTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, 2
w or unfurnished rooms in n. w. Address
II. W. D., Republican Office. AZ
w ANTED D-A FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nishcd house, to rooms, near 18th and g
sts: Address PHYSICIAN, Republican Office.
National Republican., 1885-10-05

yNTANTED-To KNOW THE BEST TURKISH
w and Russian baths In Washington, go TO
shsdds, on Il ST., near 9th n. w; established IN
1871; shampooer OF l2 years. experience at this
establishment. 6-se14-1m
National Republican., 1885-10-05

ADuLTs-ss0O per year, payable In advance,
including membership, box, key, baths,
and instruction,
Visitors wishing 10 see the Gymnasium, or those
wishing 10 join, can get full information at any
time by applying to the Secretary or Assistant at
the Association Oflice, Ocl-tf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
M1scn1rAMzous.
a GARD.

II NOW ye, that by the payment Of
N. S22740 | nn permitted to Soil in.
toxiCating liquors at my house. To the
wife who has a drunkard for husband,
or a friend who is unfortunately dissipa.
ted, l sly emphatiCally, give me notice
in such cases in which you are interest.
ed, and all such persons shall be oxclu.
ded from my place. Let mothers, fathers,
sisters and brothers do likewise, and the
request shall be regarded, pay a hea.
Wy tax for the privilege Of selling whisky
and other liquors, and | want it distinct
ly understood that | have no desire to
sell to minors, or drunkarls, or to the
poor and destitute. | much prefer that
thct save their money and put it where
it will do the most good. There are gen.
tlemcn OF honor and men OF money, who
can afford it, and il is with those | desire
to trade. ] would say to those who wish
to trade with me, 'and can afford Il,
come, and | will treat you gehtlemanly
and Courtconsly.
Respectfully,
may97-lm, JOS. HEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
ProFessiona Card.

70 Whom il Conre'Ac All parties, ire
spcctive Of race, color, previous or pres
ent condition, who are indebted, wheth.
er By tote account Or otherwise, to the
undersigned, or to the lite firms Of Drs.
llArbee ( Neale, Drs. Barbup 4 MCCune,
IjFs. Barbee 4 FrayGl, and Drs. Barbee
4 Stohey arG once more respectfully and
earnestly called upon to come forward
on Gr before the first day Oi June, 1851,
aud pay amounts respectively due me,
as II is now positively my intention to
cloSp up my long outstanding business.
Stern necessity, pcCuniary pressure and
embarrassment impsls me thus to call
upon old friends whom it has been my
free oiF,hand will and pleasure to Selve
in the past, and TO whom my profess.
ional services are now us freely tender.
ed, and my readiness ever to serve them
in the future us in the past, Just a. this
accepted time" to give evidence OF
proper appreciation of past iavorS and
services rendered, By Ill coming forward
and paying inc by the time above pre-.
sCribed. Sincerely,
ANDREW r. BARBEE, N. D.,
Point Pleasant, W. Va, April %.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
The Hero Was SIaln.

d
One Of the farmef4 @liositcredpd
in backing bis wagon Tito place al
Tie City lisIl market yesterday
morning had several orraud8 10 do
around the neighborbood, and he
left his son Of fourteen on The ve.
hiClc to mgke q sale Of five or six
bags Of potatoes. The,old man had
scarcely disappeared wheu a bill
distributor came aloug and threw
into tho wagon the first ohaptersot
a sensational serial, The boy grab.
bel for the "Ay" and began to de.
YOUR the literature in chunks and
hunks, andof the haltdOzen people
who came along and asked The
price Of potatoes he answered only
one, and him SO absentmindedly
that no salerwas made. IN about
half an hour the old man returned;
He halted AZ The back end Of tho
wagon and took in the situationj
and then asked;
George, what you got29
"story."
"What abou!?9
"Injuns."
"DQ they kill anybodjfg
"They are after a feIier aud 1
guess thoy git him"
"He's the hero l s'posoR"
"yes," ...........
Don't sci! any lators, does heas
"Nop
u thought not, but ] reckon IN
soon know the reason why@
With that he leisurcly climbed
over the tail board, reached for the
boy and the shaking up tha! youth
received will make him dream Of
earthquakes for many nights to
come.
"You don't want any moro Of
that said the old man, as he fiji.
iShed business dropped the 'ay'
overheard. "Tho injuns not only
overlook the hero but they slew
him in the most fatal manner, asd
don't you forget III Now you sif
up'n gaIlOp and sell these 'taterbPi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01

AlittIe girl saw q rabbi. run
across the backyard and callod;-
soh mammal mammal" "What is
It desr2D "rum here aviyquitt.d
@why, darling, what is tdS NIT.
sr2" "Ilere am a ittio dog vita
ogL q handle on hiIn;;"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
How lie Beeanic lSieh.

I'll o.. t. +. F.. ~
a Washington cottespopdent;--
Ex, Congressman ISnison of Lima,
Chic, isan old and intimate friend
Of Cal Brioe, the millionaire, who
has gtowh apinla night, like Jacks
heaven reaching bean stalk Said
he; About fave years ago Brics
wasn't worth q dollar; pog be has
made two Of three fortunes, lost en-.
Eough % build tbe new national Ii.
brqlr.sp and have s5,0O0,0O0 LETT
He isander forty, dipm height,
Iwiry, and, like Jerusalem, compact.
lly built together, Ho has bright I
eyes, red Thiskers, and a common
sense democratic air, lie began
life ps q yopng la@yer at Lima, and
ms tiFst gsillIr,e9ad speculation was
With the strip Of road which ran
IRON Fremontto Lima, He thought
n,or.r,s ~ ~, 80 ~, : !, =, u,'
q snn,o :. ,,io' Y ~, I, '''sV'ss., ~,
ooo,;na l,d". ,s;,,, @ 4, a"u
FIs,o.. !, y w. '',S ~, AZ = WAS
I'm IL, D i /, a. d. n.,,a. .,,,'S
Ink.1,i saNoSo NJ. 49,
wss IL 6Eio na,I
Am, I, J, H., s.,s Y'ns /
loa, !, /. scoooo s,S ySa' ASs'' :" ''isnS
,sl, M j !. nlN n "psuagu s,,s nnb ~.
-. ~ : +. y v"s tye'0. it0'VV
ass, .s .s ~ - u.p'' nog
~. ~ s wv IVY ~. Yus,, psau'
.ssd 49, 1ts Nv g"pYu .Ho
a1ai I si,,. wy }, u'vOA a'o
I ,ssil pa'N -
:. ~ 'Iy S's9l4VS I = 'ge O''iv' sH
~ S'ai' %"' 'I"' n.,sS s'ss pSo paw 0n y
~ TIs.S' - %nU ~ INV ay,q, 9too'OS9ls
pla @ - ,,.t ~ ".s''IYu : !, 'ue NlSNe'
f'D" s"I :"
fs .,a5a s.o, :, ~ s,o IvssIai NSo oaa Vsn'fs
aq t'Op' Sio'VOo'VVo Oh
.";l.oasl @ - @ ~, osSa s'sSula'lns -
,,,aae ,'..s ~ tio ls' sYtlo 'lO"' wv
s ,uaus 'uy's, ~ SpS ip'gsly 'n,eF,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
FIRST DAY-Tuesday, August 25th.

This day edevoted the reception and arranging exhibition
Ihe snpenendents Departments and OF the Floral Hall and
hbtion from o'clock A MY until sunset
All articles brought upon the grounds and put their places this
except flowers lard butter bread biscuit rolls andCake which entered
upon the books Of the Association beere but will be received un9
O'Clock A. NJ Wednesday, s0.lU
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
FOURTH DAY-Friday, August 28th,

Saddle drivingand matched horses, at o A. NJ
Three minute rottng to harness mile heats best in at 2P Nj
Running, free for al mile heats best in at .! r. NJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01

j Best alld ncatcst case variety
articles......"..........."".m.
. best aud neNtest case jeweIry,..
8 best aud neatest case perlum-
eries......,."...,, ".,.,,..., ..,..
4 best and neatest case Of relics.
5 best display OF lrygoods, etc..
8 best display Of hardware. .."...
7 best display Of nOtions......",.
s best display Of books and sta
tlOnory..'" "'",", ".,"."".,""
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
SECOND pAY-Medpesdax, Augnst 26th.

All articles the Hall be examined Committees before the doors are
PERSONS
The premiums will also awarded poultry hogs sheep and agricultural
Native and Grade cattle at r. NJ s' 4.
Running, mile heats, best in 8, at2P.M.
Pacing to harness. free for al mile heats best in 2PM
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
Factory eoud,
CLASS XIV.
saddIer. Boots, Shoes. Etc

Best gcniemans saddle and boots hand made - 90
bride 50 m best pair gents winter boots. 90
best lady saddle and brd 90 be iray winter shos. 80
best CnrTngc harness single 00 best CATERS
bse carriage harness double 0O0 best pair Chiden Shoes
best wagon harness doube.a COLL best par gents so
best pair gents scWed calf IL best display eaher. 90
cLASSM
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01

A Belgian editor who recently
a rival editor in the morn.
ing, fought a duel and killed him
in the afternoon, and came out I
p. m. with q special evening edi-
ton describing the encounter
That boSss Kentucky enterprise,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
THtRD Thursday, Augast 27th.

Thoroughbred cattie, at0A.M. ~
Sales at auction, Of stock, at noon.
Horses for general purposes at p NJ.
Green tro, to harness, mile heats best in at . p NJ
Iotng to harness free for ALL mile heats best n ppm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-01
Buttet. chee.e, BIead. Horey, Ete.
best and largest variety d PIE.

serVes""! "a. ,,.u. ..,.....,,."".. g.
2 best preserved Strawberries....
3 best preserved qulnces, ,.,..:.".
4 best preserved Cherries,...;..,.
5 best preserved melon rind........
8 best preserved blackbGries.
Z best preserved gOoseborrles.,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29
LETTER PROM FALLS CHURCH.

Correspondence oil the AleTnndrR tAZErrE.I
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 2S.--The beau
tifu weather Of the past few days has
brought to life, as it were, the trees and
grass, and has so beautified the whole face
of nature that one can hardly conceive SO
short space of time would make so great
Il change n The appearance of cur village
Only few days or weeks past al Was rain
and snow, and we can now truly welcome
aud appreciate go bright and pleasant a
season. Spring comes TO Us welcome Visl-
tor, and work is being pushed vigorously
and in earnest.
We notice more permanent Improvement
already this spring than 10, several seasons
past and the prospects are indeed hattering.
As many as ten new buildings are being
Constructed in our i'm mediate village aud rs
mauy more will probably he erected during
tee summer. Indeed it seems that change
10 the administration, inst cad OF iDJurlng us,
as was predicted by some Of cur citizen g..
will prove TO be g benefit instead. An IN.
expressed and uneasy feeling seems 10 per-
wade the souls Of the department clerks
who reside in our midst, some of them
taking hope, however, from the fact that 80
few changes are being made by the Presi-
dent and Cabinet.
The Good Tempiars met in full force yes
terday in attendance at the County Lodge
hall at this place. Grand Worthy Chief
Templsr Of Virginia, Captain Dutton, being
present on tnaL occasion, delivered Z
most eloquent md interesting address last
night TO very large audience in the Jeher-
son Institute Hall, after which quite num-
Der of names were added to the rolls.
To Gay the Teachers Institute Is in ses'
sion and will continue three days. K. +.
Farr, State superintendent is in attendance.
AMITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29
Sheridan and the Secretary of War.

For a number of days rumors have been
order was forthcoming, Which, when issued
would create considerable surprise. While
no authentic information is obtainable from
officials, it is understood that the order is TO
be issued by the President and is to define
the limit of the authority Of the lieutenant
general OF tho army. II was an open secret
for months prior to Secretary Lincoln's re-
tirement that controversy existed between
him aud Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan relative to the
authority Of the latter. The Secretary of
War finally wrote letter to the lieutenant
general in which he defined the latler's au
thority. II is asserted that Gen. Sheridan
has come in conflict with the new Secretary
of War in regard to the same questions as to
their respective rights Of command. On the
9th inst general order was issued for GER
tain regiments to exchange stations by June
l. This order was by Command ofLieut.-
Gen. Sheridan" 1t did not contain the
name of the Secretary of War, nor the words
with the approval of the Secretary of
War" Similar orders, as shown by the rec
ords, when issued by Gen. Sherman contain
ed the name of Secretary Lincoln. In the
general order above referred TO the second
regiment of artillery, stationed in Washing
ton, was ordered to exchange with the third
re giment of artillery, stationed in the Gulf
States. Certain surgeons of the army have
themselves as bitterly opposed to
this change at this season of the year. They
say it would endanger the health of the uu
acclimated regiment, and that the transfer
would be especially dangerous because of
sickly season in the South. They
say further that the regime ut now stationed
in the South is acclimated, and can remain
there without danger. Other officials say
that this is the first order of the kind issued
in the spring of year. Secretary Eudicott.
is now in Boston. The expected order will
probably not he given out until his return to
the department next Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

a bout 81 500 Tor transcribing the records OF
and another of 81 sou tor ex-
penses attending the examination OF voters
and houses.
Ex-Coneressman Whitehead is here TO-
day looking after the Iynchburg postmas-
tership. for which he is an applicant. Mr..
C. F, Button, of the Lvuchburg Ilrgtntdn,
whose father, Mr.. c. w. Button, has been
snoken of for the same position, Is also here
to. day.
an investigation Of the charges preferred
AGAINST Architect Clark, of the Capitol,
hy the Journeymen Stonecutters' Asso-
,iation and the Knights of Labor Mr..
Sidney A. Jonas, of the Secretary's office,
has been detailed TO conduct the investi-
cation which will be held with open DOORS
Mr.. Jonas will call upon the persons pre-.
ferring the charges for evidence, and II
il should be deemed sufficient the inVestl'
CATION will proceed. The stone cutters
charge that the architect used poor material
in the construction of the terraces around
the Capitol, accepted inferior work, ana
favored ring of contractors 10 awarding
the contracts. The Knights of Labor charge
that the Patent Office reconstruction was
badly done, as was the Government Print
ing Office work. 49,. .:.
Secretary Whitney returned to this city
from New York to-day. Representative
Randall. returned to-day from Philadelpnia,
to which place he was called last week ~
the sudden death of his brother. DIR. Miller
commissioner of internal revenue, has gone
to his home in West Virginia for few days.
Deputy Commissioner Rogers 10 acting IN
mis- absence. -,
Commodore Schey left Washington this
morning for Newport, where he will inspect
the training squadron before 1t enters upon
the summer cruise.
Admiral Jouelt telegraphs the Navy Do.
partment from Aspinwall that he will go To
Panama to day, and that he hopes to peace
ablv settle the difficulty in that city.
Among the Presidents callers to day waS
| Vice President Hendricks with delegation
| from Indiana.
Judge Chenoweth, the newly appointed
first auditor of the treasury, will assume
the duties of that Office on the 1st proximo
The sloop Of war Pensacola will sail from
Norfolk for the European station about the
middle of May She will take the place OF
the LANCASTER rs the flagship Of the squad
ron, the Lancaster having been sent to tie
South Atlantic station.
Gen. Hazen has issued an order directing
signal service employees in Washington TO
be on duty from $50 o. m. to p IN. de
has also ordered the employees to drill
twice week, one half on Tuesday and one
half on Friday.
The naval court of inquiry convened to
| investigate certain contracts for naval sup
| plies made by Paymaster General Smith
| with Austin P Brown, of Washington, be
| pan the oral examination of witnesses to-
| day.
The President to-day appointed John s. vii
| liams, of Indiana, to be third Auditor of thu
| Treasury department, vice E. W. Keightiy, whose
| resignation has been accepted to take cn:ct u
| The 30ih inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ap.
pointed Alphonso NJ. Bullock to be ship.
ping commits soner for the port of Norfolk.
York Johnson, Il respected old colored
Baptist minister, died in Stafford county,
on the 25ih instant, at the advanced age of
IS years He was widely known and bore
a good character.
NJ g. Harlow, a merchant of Pleasant
View, in Amherst county, was drowned
with his eight-year son at the mouth OF
Pedlar James river yesterday. The father
lost his life while attempting the rescue of
his son.
Horace Terrell, colored, the murderer of
Mary Foster, is to be banged ut Cbarlottes-
Vile Thursday, June 18Th Joe Barbour,
the murderer of Randall jackson will prob
ably be hanged OH the same day and on the
same gal'ows.
The grand jury OF Brunswick county have
indicted forty.one citizens of that county
for gambling. The trial Of the accused will
take place at the May term of the court
Some of those indicted are leading residents
Of that section of the State.
The family of prominent gentleman in
Norfolk were poisoned a few mornings since
By drinking coffee at breaks fast. Each mem
Der of the family who drank of the coffee
WAS taken violently sick soon after, but
iortuaately no serious results followed. 1t
is not know what poisonous ingredient was
contained in the coffee, but there will be an
analysis by chemist and the matter fully
Investigated.