davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

foremost living Or
nithologist. A t.
tached tollis name
is a string Of titles,
honorary and sci
entifc, nearly half
a dozen inch e s
long, printed in fine
type, wide column.
He is a member Of
the British Ornith-
ologists' union, a
collaboration in the
Smithsonian in
stitution at Wash
ington, and profes-
sor Of anatomy in
AIe ,,,al;aol xia.a4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

cret of the changes
in the elem nts
above us. This is
what the Rev, irl
R. Hicks, of st.
Louis, has done.
He is the pastol. Of
the Olive Branch
Congr gational
church, and q very
modest, energetic
and popular minis
ter. He is 40 years
old, and has from
the time he was q
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
GERONIMO'S CAPTOR.

Capt. Henry w. Lawton, Fourth United
States Cavalry.
The chase and capture of Geronimo and
Natchez together with their band of out
luwed Chirieahuas necessitated one of the
most harassing expeditions that ever fell to a
soldiers lot. The exceptional witness Of the
savages and the wild nature of the country,
through which the pursuing soldiers were
compelled to travel thousands Of miles, adds
to the glory of the expedition.
To Gen. Miles is due the credit of planning
the campaign, but to Capt Lawton's com
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
THE HAzELTINE-MORSE Trial.

Some Sensational Evidence introduced in
Which a Buggy Figures Prominently.
STEVENS POINT, WIS, Oct 1S.-The
Hazeltine- Morse trial opened this morning
with the usual crowd. Some twenty-four
witnesses were examined as to the buggy
top being up off the buggy, in which Morse
was when he was shot. 1t is claimed by
the defense that if the top was up one of
the shots was fired by Morse. MI. Finch,
chief of police Of this city, testified to find
ing a revolver on Morse partly out of his
pocket, with one chamber discharged. The
pistol was shown in court. The buggy will
be brought up to the court house yard for
the jury to view it. 1t is expected that the
defense will finish their testimony to-mor-
row. The excitement is on the increase
owing to the development relating to the
shot holes in the buggy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
TILLMANOOK LIGHTHOUSE,

Naturally they were little nervous about
that time In 1881, however, the brave fel-
lows completed their work and Tillmanook
became an illuminated danger instead of
dark one An iron bridge has since been built,
one end Of which rests on the rock and the
other is dropped down to vessel when a
landing is attempted, which can only be in
calm weather.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
Visible Supply of Grain.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-The following is
the official statement of the visible supply
of grain in store and afloat on Oct. 18th,
as issued by the produce exchange: Wheat,
53S2S,5 $50 bushels; increase, 1,O41 ,14S: corn,
13755,674; increase l78,0S2.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

Ha b ir e. He
was born at Water
town, N. Y, in
1910. At the age
Of 10 his parents
moved to Dover,
N. II. At the age
of 16 he was placed
as an apprentice in:
one of the woolen
mills. He is nowI
the proprietor of
one Of the mills,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

sas. They were released Saturday morn
ing and one arrived this afternoon, in fifty
three hours and forty-o minutes from
time Of release. The distance in an air line
is estimated to be 1900 miles. The actual:
flying time is supposed to be about twenty
four hours, the bird having done fifty miles
per hour while on the wing. This record
is one OF the best ever made. An offer of
800 for the bird was refused. rs 55
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
A Panther Causes a Panic.

PARIS, Oct. ia panther escaped from
a managerie in Chambery, the capital of
Savoy, to-day and ran through the streets,
creating great panic. The beast bit many
persons and scalped and killed police
man before it was captured.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
An Extension Completed.

HURON, OAK, Oct. 1S.-The Chicago and
Northwestern railroad extension west from
Redfeld reached Falkton. thirty-seven
miles, Saturday. The first train over the
road made the round trip at the rate of
thirty miles an hour. The road will be
built no farther west this year.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
Mary's Donation.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1S.-Miss Mary Anderson
has subscribed S25OO for the benefit of the
sufferers by the Charleston earthquakes,
that amount being the proceeds of her per-
formances during the past week for that
purpose.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
Mills Shutting Down.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 1S.-The Empire
Lumber company, employing 400 men, shut
down its mills for the season this after
noon. Other mills will continue till it
freezes The Empire will probably remove
one of it's three mills to Winona and one
to Rice Lake this fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
A Bank President Dead.

SIOUX FALLS, Oct 18Th. P. Hills, presi-
dent of the Citizens bank, the oldest bank
in the city, died this morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
NORTH WEST NOTES,

Mrs. DR.. O. S. Pine, of Aberdeen, died
suddenly On Monday.
The Brown county teachers institute is
being held at Aberdeen.
George Davldson's house at Watertown
burned. Loss, 800; insurance, $500.
C. McKirk lost 100 tons of hay and Mrs.
Burks fifty tons by prairie fires south of
Fargo.
Lieut-Gov. Smith, of Illinois, is in Huron
organizing a military rank of the Odd
Fellows.
In flowing we'll at MayvilIe the water
forces itself through an inch pipe to the
height of fifteen or twenty feet. The flow
is estimated at 1000 barrels per day.
Dell Rapids Times: Brule county has
1874 voters, 1,163 of whom have signed
petition to move the county seat from
Chamberlain to some point inland. Mis-
souri, towns are of no account in Dakota,
except where there is a bridge, as is the
case at Bismarck, and they never will be
until the reservation is opened.
Jamestown Capital: The commissioner
of immigration, Lauren Dunlap, has moved
his Office from Huron to Bismarck, and in
sending out the notices recognizes that city,
as the capital of the territory. This will
give the Yankton Press and Dakotaian
another pretext for running Gov. Pierce
through its editorial threshing machine.
Grand Forks Herald: The South Dakota
state brethren seem to be very unhappy at
Gov. Pierce's appointment of the democrat
ic Engel of Aberdeen, to an Office that
should belong to South Dakota republican.
There is this to be said about it. Engle
seems to have gone right to work and may
pc expected to attend to business, some
thing that could never be truly averred of
his predecessor in office. Granted that the
governor showed bad taste in selecting a
democrat from among SO many bright re-
publican lawyers as Dakota possesses, it
may be reasonably hoped that Dakota is no
longer without an attorney general. Rice
never was eligible or fit for the position,kin
any sense, legal or otherwise. Engel is,
and the people know 1t.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

hurdles 5 feet t
inches high, in just
over II 2-5 seconds:
threw a 56-pound
weight 10 feet ~
inches; cleared S
feet So inches in a
high jump; put q
16-pound shot from
the shoulder 36 feet
IN inches; vaulted
with a pole 9 feet 3
inches; threw a 16-
pound hammer 76
feet 3 inches, and
,Ioo~o1 on Foo& IN
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
Blew His Brains Out.

WINoNA, MINI. Oct.l6.-A young man un-
known, IA years of age, went hunt
ing from his home in Iresbach Tuesday, ,and
not returning searching party started out
Thursday and found his body in the woods
of Wisconsin. He had evidently shot
himself accidentally in leg, as bloody trail
indicated that he had craWled a long dis
tased taaee and then he G @ sTecer and
a tree and blew his brains oul.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
The Cattle Plague.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Four cows from the
quarantined Phoenix distillery sheds were
slaughtered to-day and pronounced by the
state veterinarian to be healthy and suita-
BILE for beef.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

which employs CHARLES h. SAWYER
1000 hands. He has served two terms in the
legislature of his state, which is the only ex-
periehce in public service which he has
had. He is interested In several railroads
and other commercial enterprises
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
Minister Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The president to-
day appointed Dabney H. Maury to be
United States envoy extraordinary and
minister to the United States of Columbia.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
THE STORM At BUFFALO,


The Number of Victims Over One Thous-
~ and Five Hundred.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1S.-The number of the
storm sufferers now exceed 1900. A letter
was received from President Cleveland this
morning enclosing check for 500 and ex-
pressing his sympathy with the distressed
people. A large number of people are
being cared for by relief committee.
squatterS to return to the island to be the
victims Of every severe storm.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

mand is due the
credit of the cap
ture. Capt. Law.
ton entered the vol.
unteer arm y in
April, 1861, as a ser.
geant of the Ninth
Indiana infantry.
and at the end OF
the war had be.
come lieutenant col.
onel Of his rcgi.
lnent. Then he en-.
tered the regular
service as second
~ =,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
A Valuable Bird,

WHEELING, W. VA, Oct. 18.-Last week
Michael Freismuth, pigeon fancier here,
sent two horning pigeons to Wichita, Kan
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
/ REVEREND WEATHER PROPHET.

The Rev. Irl II. Hicks, Of St Louis, and
His Predictions.
It is not to be wondered at that man
whose thoughts and eyes are constantly
turned heaYe,Mard should discover the Sc.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22
For Governor of New Hampshire.

Charles H. Sawyer, of Dover, is the Pc.
publican candidate for governor of New
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

In flowing we'll at MayvilIe the water
forces itself through an inch pipe to the
height of fifteen or twenty feet. The flow
is estimated at 1000 barrels per day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

Lieut.-Gov. Smith, of Illinois, is in Huron
organizing a military rank of the Odd
Fellows.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-22

cleared 20 feet 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

eight Of Jackson's headquarters tcr
TENT 1 thought Of my relative, and
knew he would like . drink. and, re-
gsrdless Of the General, l made bee.
line for the tent at two-forty speed. 1
rode up, called for jim, aud as his
head came out Of one tent, out
stepped the General from another. lie
took in the situation ct q glance, and
promptly stepped up and relieved me
Of the Jug. Deliberately taking out the
corn-cob stopper and emptying the con-
tents on the ground, be handed back
the Jog, and without word pointed 10
the fort. I was sobered in q moment,
and lost no time in getting to quarters.
The story soon got out, and TO this dsy
when | meet my SCARED and battered
comrades ] am reminded Of the circum-
stance as good joke.
CORPORAL CANARY,
Company A, Fourth regiment Virginia
volunteers, Stonewall brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
NORFOLK.
THE sEABoARD AND ROANOKE Rail
ROADS NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Mysterious Disappearance from Ports
mouth An Unsuccessful Expeai'iOh-
Pythian and Temperance Notes,

f,o,r,spondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, July 0, 1886.
In getting into Norfolk the seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad Company will
RIM its trains from Suffolk over the
Norfolk and Western road, q distance Of
twenty miles. No announcement has
vet been made as to the time the change
will take place, but it is said 1t will 60
into effect by the opening of the cotton
season, and the Seaboard road will pay
the Norfolk and Western for the priv.
ltre ten cents on each passenger and
ten cents on each ton Of freight trans
ported. The cars are now brought
from Portsmouth to Norfolk on barges,
and it is thought the doing away with
the steam-tugs, barges, and the expense
of running them, and the repairs and
extra hands employed will more than
paw the tariff from Suffolk to Norfolk.
The Baker wrecking expedition re-
turned from San Domingo this morning.
It was unsuccessful, the British steam
ship Albano having become a total
wreck and broken to pieces before the
expedition arrived out.
Mr., James Cannon, a well-known
citizen Of Portsmouth, has been missing
from bis home for several days, and
great uneasiness is felt by his family.
A little son of Mr.. James lyman, on
Bermuda street in this city, has been
missing since Wednesday, aud George
Dawson (colored), of King street, Ports
mouth, disappeared from home about
the same time.
Rev. DR.. j. L. Burrows has been IN
yited to Claremont next Tuesday to de-
liver his Fall Of Richmond " lecture.
The anti-Liquor License League held
an enthusiastic meeting at the Academy
Of Music last night. All the ministers
of the two cities and vicinity have been
placed on the Executive Committee or
made vice-presidents. Mr.. Theodore N.
Ramsey, for many years prominent
temperance apostle Of North Carolina,
has been made president of the League.
Atlantic Division, Knights of Pythias,
of Portsmouth, numbering forty
Knights, and accompanied by Colonel
D. j. Turner. aide to the major. general
commander Of the order, leaves tonight,
ria Baltimore for Toronto, Canada, to
attend the session of the Supreme Lodge.
Some fifty.odd citizens of Norfolk and
Portsmouth accompany the Pythians on
the trip, in order to avail themselves OF
the excursion rates.
The Albatross sailed to-day for
Woods Hole, for fish-commission work
along the New-England coast. e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
A TEN.YEAR-OLD HEROINE.
Ahe Carries Four Younger children
Gut of Their Buraing House.


Cut OF Their Burning House.
A Cambridge Mass special says ::
Three months ago Mrs. Edward Barry,
wife of day laborer on the Fitchburg
railroad, living in the Belmont district,
died from hard work aud exposure,
leaving five children to the care of her
kind-hearted though rather dissipated
husband. The eldest child, Nellie,
ten years Of age, has acted as house
keeper since the death of her mother,
and has managed to clothe the backs
and supply the mouths Of her four
Younger brothers from the sl.50 day
wages Of their father. Last night it was
very bot in their cottage, and Nellie, after
putting the little folks to bed and sing.
ing and tanning them to sleep, pat her
fathers supper on the back Of the
stove, and sat down to wait for his re-
turn. lie was late. The little clock
on the msntel licked off the hours and
brought 8 o'clock, but no father.
Then Nellie remembered that he had
been drinking since the Fourth, and
went out to seek him. Failing to
find him she returned, tired and wor-
red with her heavy cares. She went
to the little heated chamber to look at
her sleeping brothers, and then resumed
her place in the chair, determined to
stay awake until her father came, but
the heat, combined with ner hard work,
was TOO much for the child, and she
was soon sleeping with her head upon
her arm.
HER PRESENCE OF MIND DISPLAYED.
An hour later she was awakened by
the sound OF falling timbers, and spring
ing TO her feet she saw the whole enc
Of the house on fire, while clouds Of
smoke filed every room. What she
did first she cannot tell. All she
knows is that when the first neighbor
arrived he met her coming out of the
burning house with the last Of her little
brothers in her arms. The other three
were lying on the grass in front Of the
house in their nightclothes. Her eldest
brother, Jimmy, says she came up
stairs, and taking them one by one,
carried them cut in safety. Hsr
face is burned and her hair is sccrched,
but otherwise she is unhurt. The
three smaller ones-aged two, four,
and six yesrs--were not awakened un-
ill the arrival Of their tipsy father, who
reached home with the fire company.
The premises caught in an adjoining
barn, probably from an engine spark,
and spread to the house. The little
heroine and her brothers were taken to
the house Of an aunt, in the Dublin dis.
trict, and to-day she has been receiving
SO many congratulations that her little
head Is nearly turned. Several wealthy
people who heard Of her decd have
made arrangements to give her an edu
cation, thinking so brave . girl should
have an opportunity to sleysts herself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
.r.,r,,,x sAtEs--Futurs Dass.
by Il. b. Chsfiin & Co..
Real Estate Agents aud auctioneers
No north Tenth street.


4 UCTIoN SALE OF FAM
"A STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMnSuur,'
&C.. &c-At the request oa sns y ~ caange
his hnsiress. we will offer for s,ie oy puohc
auction, on the pre- misses on
TUESDAY, JULy IL, 1855,
.oc,meucinr at o O clock A. NJ, his BEAU
TIFijL AND PRODUCTIVE FAhhi, known ,i
az /" Hickory Hill" situated on tne b1Voh
Iurup,ke two md bali miles from tue GUY
OF Richmond, containing isU scl sss,rab he
farms in the vicinity OF Richmond. The
land is rieh and In a high s:ats OF cultiVe-
lion has 80 acres Ia choice uWari pehrs
and apples; 1 acre In raspDerries, anu Is
welI-eet in grass: house Il large ana COM
modious and contains nine rooms
We will also offer for sale TEN HEAD OF
UOKS tS 1.-TWO OF them fast can trot IN three
minnt,sl. THREE BLOODED COWS, ONE
WElFER a lot OF SUPERIOR HOGS. large
lot of IMPROVED FARMING lhPLE-
MkNTs, such as Reaper aud Mower com
hined. Iron Roller. Corn Planter wheat
Fan. Drill. Tnreshlny Machine. and all
other Implements found on hrst-class
farm. also, one new SlN.SEATED CAR
RiA(ih: one FOU R-SEATED CARR AGE
aith extension top. nearly new; one TRJT-
TING SULKY. one TOP BUGGY, two sets
of DOUBLE HARNESS. one set SINGLE
HARNESS, one two, horse FARM WAGON,
one CART. ono GIANT CORN-MlLL, 80 or
10 tons of HAY.
Terms For farm one fourth cash bal
apce in one two, three, fOur, and nveyears,
with interest at 8 per cent On personality,
six months for negotiable notes with good
endoSeTs and interest.
Horses VIII be sold first.
K. q. CHAFFIN & co.
AuctiOneers.
34spI011,13&Wlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

jy34s,9,1o.l1,13&Elt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
GEORGE n. COBr<fiILL.
The Dinricf Attorney who Bro"shs
Abeut shc CONVICTION OF Presi-
te.t .ar0eIa.s Assassiu.

Abeut shc CONVICTION Of Presi-
dent Gsrneid's Assassin.
The wires have announced the death
Of George B. Corkhill, ex-United States
District Attorney. This well-knowr
citizen of the capital city was absent
on a visit 10 Mount Pleasant, Ia, when
bio died.
Colonel Corkhill was born in New
Rumley, Harrison county, D., Noyem'
Der 90, 1888. In lS47 his family re-
moved TO Burlington, Ia, where IN due
time be was sent to the Iowa Wesleyan
University, whence he graduated with
high honors. Being DESTROYS OF en-
brscipg the legal profession he sn6se-
quently entered the law school of har.
ward University. where he completed
the full course Of the necessary studies
TO be soon admitted to the bar.
On the outbreak Of the civil war be
returned TO Iowa and organized a CON-
papy of volunteers, Of which he was
chosen captain, and whose services he
rendered to the Governor. Soon after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
Z ALE AT AUCTION OF A

ALE AT AUCTION OF A
- VALUABLE FARM AND COAL PRO
PETTY IN THE END OF POWHArAN
COUNTY, VAL will. as commissioner OF
Fluyanna Circuit Court, In the suit OF Ash.
Tins administrator ~. White, SO, ofier Tor
sale at auction. at Gcochiand Courthouse
AUGUST Is. 1880,
uhat being court-day.) the valuable above
mentioned PROPERTY, lying n the lower
end of Powhatan county. adjoining the
lands OF Edward Scott and others, being
known as "HARDENS," and originally
owned by Ewd. Scott Sr.. con tanning 77o
ACRES. more or less, OF which 100 acres
are James-riyer lowgruunds. which afe
very yaluab BILE, as well as the upands. The
houses are inferior. IL Is within eighteen
miles OF Richmond, Just across the river, by
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad, and
near the Huguenot sulphur springs and
ten miles from the Danville railroad. "A
good nelghborhood, aud churches OF Va
nous sects accessible easily,
TERMS Cash as TO $1,000, and on q creiit
OF six months as to s2.e75, ana on credit
to November is, 1886. as TO So, S75; and On
the balance, II any, credit for one and two
years.
L. j. WALTON, Commissioner:
my 2s-satds Palmyra. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

In Berlin, says the Pail Mall Gazette,
there is an association of theological
students bearing the name WingOl-
ftes which has for years observed on
the Wednesday before Ascension Day
the curious custom Of divining for the
Emperor's destiny. Tho way Of doing
this is unique. The members Of the
association proceed from Berlin to
the village Of PichelSwerder on the
Havel and here they celebrate
the anniversary of the guild at
the Wilhelmshohe Restaurant. They
immediately climb up an oak-tree in
the centre Of the garden and seat them
selves on the branches. Beer is handed
up from the ground, and after the third
glass has been drained the presideni
delivers the anniversary speech, at.ei
which cheer is given for the Emperor.
Then at the word OF command al,
glasses are hurled to the ground, and
the notion is that the Emperor will live
as many yeAys as there are broken
glasses. This year twelve glasses were
broken, so that the Emperor should YET
be centenarian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10

wards he was appointed a commlSsary
of subsistence, in which capacity he
served with the Army Of the Potomac
until its arrival in front Of Petersburg,
when he received the appointment Of
major and paymaster, and served on the
staff Of Generals Burns, Sedgwick, Han
cock, Couch, Owens, and Gibbons, be-
ing subsequently brevotted lieutenant
colonel for gallantry in the Peninsula
campaign.
Colonel Corkhill held the post Of
pay master to the end of the war, when,
declining a re-appointment in the regd-
lar service, he engaged in the practice
Of his profession ia st. Louis, where
he remained two years. subsequently
be returned to Iowa, where, after a
period Of journalistic work, as editor of
local paper, he was appointed Clerk of
the United States Circuit Court for the
Iowa District, and subsequently District
Attorney for the First Judicial District
of Iowa, which position he held with
credit for about two years. In 1913 he
removed to Washington, ID. O., where
be became part proprietor and managing
editor of the Daily ChrOniclc. In 1880
be was appointed District Attorney
/ While h6,,a3ins this Office he successfully
prosecuted Charles j. GuitSaa, the as
sassin of President Garfield. After nj;
retirement from office he resumed tht
practice of law.
Colonel Coikhill. while he was a resi-
dent of Mount Pleasant, married
daughter Of Associate-Justice Same
Miller, Of the United States Supreme
Court. She died about the year 1876
leaving two daughters, who are now a
school. In 1877 be married Mrs. Phil
lips, a wealthy lady, daughter of Gene
raj walbridge. She died in 1880.
The deceased gentleman was genia
and popular, and well-equipped an
successful lawyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-10
.rcrIoN saLEs u.ura Day..

s. EASTBoURNE TERRACE" CD
II NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE sf-
VA, the suburban residence OF the AZ e
fudge Rives. Is for eale. AZ contains l'zO
ACKEs OF LAND aud FRAME DWELL
ING.uOrSE OF six rooms.
More convenience and attsactions are
rarely Included whining the saSle space.
The grounds are enbrlished with shade
tree Of many varieties. and with system
OF gravel walks remarkably 'nus0me and
usual APPENDICES. there IL choice and
varied tell elton OF fruit. Surplus fruit.
vegeta bles, poultry. milk etc salable a.
ali times As The present owner has no use
for IL, and II ayerse to leasing the property,
10 10 offered at great reduction from It's
cost
Unless disposed OF privately 1t will be ex
posed at auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, July 2s, 1885.
at O'Clock z. NJ. For further particulars
address FRANK &. NORRIS,
TTeYillian's Post-Ofilce.
24.Th&Sa3w Louisa county, Va.