davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
OLD POINT.
ayxyRAL JOSEPH r. ANDERSON IN
sprc,INa THE HYaEfA.
Many Personal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Army oficers-Indians'
&c, 60, &C.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatcn
Eopr MoyRog, VA, october %, 1856
Central Joseph X, Anderson, oil Tue
Tredcgar Irop-Works, Richmond, va,
s,,ent lasl Tuesday here looking over the
Jiy0e,a. Horel property with a view u i
~. 10 purchasing. Hon. Beverly Tucker.
wto YVES here IN the Ith, when the pro-
,e,tv was offered for sale, was with hlm,
and The two left TINT evening Tor hich-
mond. General Anderson owns I'VE or SIX
.c,es al land on the Chesapeake nay, al
Joining the Government reservation, whlcn,
Il The be.apcake snd Ohio extend their
,oad to The Point by that route. VIII Dc ~
,xCclInt site for a hotel. -,
Nlaior william A. hob9e, Inlrh ar.ll'
levy, snd Lieutenant II. C., III. Waite, fiuh
cavalry, returned from Lynchourg us,
sunday morning. They went up 10 a'lehu
the Centennial celebration andact rs Judges
q competitive drill, anj speak IN 'he
highest terms of their cordial reception.
Iieuienants wood, Treat ana CrolSn'te
arrived home this morning from t1e STATE
Far. where they we're ordered as Judges OF
the competitive drill, and where they hau
the pleasure Of meeting the President.
Mrs. Captain Charles ID. Booth has gone
to her home In Washington on snort
visit.
Lieutenant John l.. Knight, Third
cavalry. and wife: Lieutenant William o.
Cary, Fifteenth infantry, and wife; and
Lieutenant Louis Ostheim, Third artillery,
ore visiting friends at the post.
Miss Emma Adams, Of Washington, Is
here on visit 10 her aunt, Mrs. Malor
Rabbit.
Miss Sallie Creamer. OF Baltimore, is
spending few days here with her auot,
Mrs. William III. Kimberly.
Rev. J. J. Gravatt, rector OF st. Johns
Episcopal church, Hampton, lett here on
Tuesday evening with number Of Indian
students from the Normal School, and viii
accompany them 20 their homes IN DAkoh
on his return he will bring back number
OF new students for the school.
General S. G.. Armstrong, principal OF
The Hampton Normal School, Is gradually
rcgaining his health, and was able to drive
dow IN to the Point OF Tuesday afternoon.
Sir Owen LanyOn, an English gentlemln
OF means. arrived here on Wednesday morn
ing on visit. and will remain month or
six weeks. He holds the rank OF colonel in
The British army, and has been serving In
Egypt for the past 1--WE or six years, where
his health became impaired, aud his physi-
clans adviS, d him TO travel.
Three or four Of the non commissioned
officers examined for promotion 10 August
last are still here awaiting the action OF the
War Department.
Major William II. VERIFY, the genial
cleik OF the Ilyreia Hotel. informs US that
twenty-five bridal couples have ornamented
the register with their names during the
past week.
Mr.. s. T. CrittCnden and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. Phoebus for the past
two weeks, have returned to their home,
Cooperstown, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

RIANKINGSHiP.-Di In Manchester,
on The 22d. EMMA ~ the beloved wife OF
Robert n. BlankIngsfip, and only daughter
OF Mrs Emily J. Bell, In her twenty second
year.
tude and died in full assurance OF faith In
Christ.
Asleep In Jesus.
Her funeral will be preached nj the Cen.
trial Methodist Gu urch, Manchester. at half-
pest / O'Clock i. NJ. SUNDAY the Gath.
Friends and acquainiances are Invited 10
attend.
Petersburg psrers please copy.
CAFFIELD.-Died. at g O'Clock p. VI. Oc-
fOber % 1885 at the residence or his pa
ienis. AUSTIN 81, son Of Jonn j. aud Oath
arine A. Garfield; aged eight years three
months end thirteen days
Jetus comfort aud cheer the hears OF the
bereft ones,
Oh! how sweet IL will be
I'm That beautiful land.
so free from all sorrow and pain,
with songs on our lips.
And harJs In our hands,
Tomeet one another again.
Child of Heaven. lie down In peace;
Soon the pilgrimage will cease.
He who loves viii gladly say,
Enter into realms Of day.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence in Varina district. Henrlco county,
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
ELLINGTON Died October 28d at the
residence OF his parents, No SIZE east
BiOad street, at 2 A. NJ. OF menlbranous
Group KENYON BRUCE: aged six years
six months and sixteen days; At the same
place at =. ~, the same day.. EDNA
ALVENA. aged two yeas and three
months, childIen of Lena and Albert
Ellington.
suffer little children TO come unto me
anc forbid them not, for such Is the king
kon nj heaven.
The funeral viii take place at st. Johns
church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
o clock. The relatives and friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
GOODMAE.-Died,o on the goth instant, at
Royal Oaks Cumberland county. Va.
MAMIE +. GOODMAN. daughter OF NJ. w.
and n. +. Goodman; aged eleven months
and thirteen days.
HAISEY Died at the residence Of her
father mir. FRANKLIN Stearnsj in HenricO
county. on October 231, Mrs. lRENA
LOUlsA UAL~EN. wife OF J. NJ. llslseS.
Funeral from the Monumental church.
Richmond at IL a. ". MONDAY the 18th.
Friends OF the family invited to attend.
YOUNTCASTLE-Dl October 23d al
4:3O O'Clock A VI at his residence, No. 703
twenty sixth street, &. T. MOUNTCASrLE
aged fit three years
A good man warm friend, kind neigh
Tor an afiectionate husband and father. Is
gone. lie resls in peace.
precious one from MS has gone,
voice We loved is still,
a pace is vacant In our nome
Which never can i've filled.
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given.
hnd. although the body mOnlders here,
His soul is safe in heaven.
Gail not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where stormsare DER;
on the border land We LETT him,
Il
Far beyond this world Of changes,
Far beN q al this world OF care.
We shall ind our missing loved one,
In our Fathers mansion fair.
His funeral will take place THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock from the
Third Presbyterian church. Friends aud
acquaintance are respectfully invited TO
atIpud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Aeelasn,s % sle.p-wal,.ers.


II seems strange, on the first blush NJ the
matter, that so very few accidents beIall
sleep walkers. The proportion Of nsiances
In which any injury Is sustained by the
subjects OF this remarkable state of semi.
sleep is very small. The explanation OF the
immunity is doubtless 10 be found in the
fact that II Is a state OF semi.slcep in which
the slt ep-walker makes his excursion. lie
r. sleeping only so far as part Of his cere-
brum Is concerned. The rest Of his brain
is awake, and therefore II Is really not
strange feat TO walk carefully and escape
injury, doing all the necessary acts OF
syoidanee while carrying out some dream
purpose, just a. waking purpose is full.
filled. This HYPOTHESIS obviously requires
n very full explanation Of such an accident
as that by which sleep walker recently
cane 10 her DEATH namely, falling out OF
an open window. IL is not likely to have
been port OF the dream TO get out OF win
dow. There must have been some error
ia the carrying out OF the process-such.
for example, as turning 10 the right instead
OF the left on leaving the room, and thus
walking through low window instead Of
through doorway. AS a rule, the
senses are sufficiently on the alert
10 enable the sieep-walker 10 take all
precautions for safety, and when be comes
face to face with difficulty involving more
than automatic or sub conscious seli-control.
he wakes. We should like 10 know more
Of the Gaze which has Just ended fatally
h ON some competent medical observer who
has studied the development OF this To-
eresting disorder in this particular in
'iance. surely practitioner was con-
ulted. No case OF sleep walking should
yer be left Without medical scrutiny and
counsel. In sleep-walkng there II the
Dskiag OF madness, and In its inception
his disorderly sieeplessness ought TO be
tsyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
nual revenue to the State Of $4,000, and
the North State papers are considerably
divided as 10 whctbcr It would be wise 70
do away with II.
Mr.. powderly and the Dispatch

Mr.. Powderly and the "Dispatcn'
The Philadelphia Ne,cs Of Saturday con.
,ains an interview with PowpERLr, o.
which the following Is an extract:
"In speaking OF the work Of The Gene
raj Assembly and the manner Of trea'neh
The delegates received at the hands OF inc
touIlefu people Mr.. Pcwderly said :,
"'1hey are The most foolish anu az tne
same lime the most unfair people nave
ever met This social.equaliy question vas
simply stirred up for the purpose OF gain
ing votes for Congressman Wise, who Is
slraid that Mullen. the Labor candidate,
may defeat him. The papers handled u IN
.uch a way % 10 make votes for Mullen,
aud were not nwarc that they were dang
20. To show You bow undetermined they
worked let me tell YOU whit the hichmond
Dispatch did. The editor took my letter
wri ten on the question Of soeid county
md used " only IN the papers which yer
circulated In Richmond. The papers which
were sent out in the coun.ry did not con
tsin m, letter at all. They could not have
lid more plainly that they were afraid OF
whal hnd 30 say. They are Dem pcrtts,
but they have Injured the Democratic pr
~ b, stirring mp old war-memoric' ana by
drawing the coioT.linc very closely NJ
very injudioiOus hour. i have very poor
opinion Of Richmond Democrats. and thou
sands Of knights OF Labor hold the same
opinion"
After having read bis letter above re-
ferrcd TO few OF our people will care for
ary criticism MIR. PowDERLY may make OF
them.
As to the Dispatch not having issued Mr..
POwpERLY's letter in all OF its editions,
PowpERLY has either maliciously lied, or,
misead by the fasehoods Of others. he has
had uttered libel upon this ,per. His letter
was published in every edition Of the Dis
patch daily, seml.weekly, and weekly. IL
did not appear in the earliest edition Of The
daily on the morning II was read in the
regular edition OF that paper, for the reason
that the printer did not get II up in time.
1t vas, however, published in the early
edition Of the next morning, so that each
reader Of the Dispatch, in city and country,
bad the opportunity we desired him to
have, Of reading and rejecting upon so I'M
wise an cmanation from the leader OF so
large a body of our American iellow-cltl-
ZeDs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Hnnparv's Defiance.

n cannot be d .ubicd thIt the attitude of
Hungary towards Russia in respect OF Bu''
earia has had a powerful influence in Eu.
rope. II has not only enabled Bulgaria to
assume defiant position towards the CIR
and the sultan that challenges the admira-
tion Of the world, but has made all The
Powers move with great caution In
dealing with the Balkan problem. In
this crisis the voice Of Hungary Is the voice
of Aust 10, and the rest of Europe could
not fail 10 recognize tba, miss'ep on the
part Of any one Power might bring on
war. into which all the Powers would be
eventually drawn. II Is only necessary to
20 back to lsis in order TO apprt.
ciate that Herr 1IzsA's words uttered
in the Hungarian Parliament were
fraught with The deepest significance. They
were not simply the words OF diplomlt
engaged in game OF blum. They were
the utteiances of one speaking for people
who hailed with delight the prospect OF an
opportunity t, pay off an cid score. The
Magyar hates the Russian with an undying
hatred. Although Hungary now enjoys
most OF the rights and privileges
ton and independence excepted-foT
which she fought so CALAMITY IN
the revolution Of 1913, and although
her loyalty 10 the Austrian crown can
hardly be questioned, she has not forgotten
the aid Russia gave Austria In crushing
that revolution. she has not forgotten
that In the moment oi her highest hope
and greatest success her territory wa
invaded by three powerful Russian
armies, and that II was in re-
ally Russia that snatched independence
from her grasp. Thus Russia repaid
Austria for helping her TO repress a revolt
in Poland over half a century earlier, but
thus also she aroused II recruitment against
the Muscovite among tue Magyars that has
been growing in intensity for thirty-eight
years. The Powers. therefore, could not
fail TO understand that Hungary, speaking
through Herr TIzsA, meant what she
said when she called upon Russia
10 halt. and that that call was
almost equivalent to an invitation to
war. Further, they could not fail to I'M
dcrsiand that in ease Of war the Mayors
would fight as they have rot fought since
1913, and that Austria, in order to preserve
the integrity Of the Austro-Hungarian
monarchy, would be compelled to place all
Der power behind the Hungarian move
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
I iharal.

The Savannah NelnS SAYS the Georgia
chronological School will start with ga
cash capital for buildings and outfit and
maintenance OF $4,000, $4,000 coming
from Atanta's bid and $4,000 from the
state appropriation. 1t is estimated that
the buildings and equipment will cost about
100000, leaving about $4,000 to help
maintain the school. Besides, Atlanta
guarantees $4,000 year TO help pay the eX'
pensos.' There is suggestion in all this
thot Richmond and the Virginia LegisIa-
ture might profit by. Already we have in
our Mechanics Institute good foundation
for a school OF technology.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Destroyed Suffrage.

Mr.. BLAINE, in his Pittsburgh speech,
said 1--WE have lived to see negro SUI
frege In the South absolutely destroyed"
MIR. BLAINE IL, as usual, behind the times.
He is living In the dead past. I'M
der Republican rule In the South
negro suffrage was destroyed" In
the sense that MIR. BLAINE used the
word. Negro suffrage was then a
mockeIy, as the negroes were driven to the
polls like cattle aud made to vote according
10 tie dictation Of their Republican mas
tiers. But that day is over. Now the ne.
gro can vote as lac plcases. However, since
we are on the subject OF the destruc-
ton OF suffrage, what about the rights
Of white voters in the North Pro.
lessor Ely, in his latest work,
"Tbe Labor Movement in America" says:
al know a whole town, for example, whose
inhabitants. while free In certain elections.
In others are marched like sheep TO the
polls and ordered TO vote in n manner
well pleasing to great corporation"
And In a foot note: "Once ii was i'm.
possible to hire a man to distribute ballots
for the party not in favor OF this cor
poration. A lnan mas found with difficulty
who promised TO render the service for five
dollars, but before the time came he begged
to be released from bis promise, because he
would otherwise lose his employment"
That this Is not an exceptional case we have
ample proof. II is only one OF many SINH
Jar outfpgcs that have been perpetrated
upon northern workingmen. And this
being so, Is IL not competent TO suggest to
Mr.. BLAINE that 1t would be well for him
to expend some OF his superfluous zeal in
nm effort TO rebuild the destroyed suffrage
fabric 10 certain quarters in the Norths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
A Mistake.

The Philadelphia Press says: "Just
now the Democratic papers are grumblng
because Mr.. BLAINE was invited to come 10
Pennsylvania, and they found stu greater
cause for grumbling Because he accepted
Since be has been here he has done nothing
that they have not grumbled at. They
grumble about what he says as well as
about what be does" Not bit OF IT,.
Our esteemed Philadelphia contemporary
Il entirely mistaken. Mi. BLANE's visit 10
Pennsylvania has put the Democratic pa
pers in u splendid bumor, aud Is regarded
by them MS one Of the best things that have
happened for the Democratic party for a
leng time. What the Plumed knight has
said In his "grand swing aroundD only
serves to show that the RepublicaH party is
terribly hard up for political capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

The Boston Globe says: "And all this
means that the Republican party OF Massl-
chusetts has neither platform, ticket. nor
principles really worthy OF the serious con.
sideration Of the citizens Of this Common
wealth." That seems to be the matter with
the Republican party IN all the other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

1t is TO be hoped that our businessmen
will respect the appeal OF Mr.. WNGo,
chairman Of the City Central Democratic
Committee, and recall their employees who
are absent from the city and allow those
who are here TO remain until after the cleo
ton. By so doing they may render the
Democratic party and the city invaluable
service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
I'm gIpunDFtlssl.
HEADQUARTERS VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC
ASSOCIATION,
AlQ TENTH SIHEFr. NOETH WRSr.

HEADQUARTERS NIRGINGA DEMOCRATIC
ASSOCIATION,
4lq TENTH STREET. NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, -. g.. October {. 1856.
The following resolutions were uuani
mously adopted at regular meeting OF the
virginia DemOCfailc Association held Fri
day evening. October sth, 1886:
For the secOJd time since It's organization
death has entered the rRnksO Of the Virginia
Democratic Association aud removed from
their midst one OF its old aud esteem Il
members IN the person Of COLLIER {.
FRAY sEH. who departed this life ON Friday
the lst OF October
Mr.. FRANSER was born in the county OF
New Kent, Va. and though he left his ma
tive soil on reaching manhood. his devotion
TO aFd Interest In the welfare Of his state
was q leading trait IN his character. Here
ia This city the home OF his adOptiOn. he
held re, eTal positions Of honor and truit
and 60 worthily did he discharge his duties
that he early won and retained 10 his death
the esteem and regard q all Wi II whom he
cane in contact. He WIS lust and up
hight men In ali the relations Of life. Kind.
generous. and Of strict integrity, he had
the love and esteem OF hosts OF friends.
Whether In prosperity or adversty he was
always eVentempert and considerable OF
the views Of Others. AS was truly said b.
his pastor, his character was lOyable one
and II was but natural his friend should
admire and esteem him. And. desiring to
give expression 10 the sentiment OF the As.
gOcia ton, II IL therefore
RcSoiced, That the Association mourns, In
the death OF our comrade. most worthy
member and q patriotic gentleman. r tried
and trusted friend, an est eemed aud valued
citizen and an answering Democrat.
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence Of the Association be ten
deTtd the bereayed family in their loss OF a
devoted and most afiectionate and loving
father.
RcSoiued. That copy OF these resolutions
be forwarded the family OF our deceased
companion, and that they also be recorded
III full on the minutes OF the Association.
j. X FISHER,
T.. q CRUMP,
4. j. ELAN,
Corn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

The Norfolk Landmark says: "View
the case as you will, and Mr.. BLAINE stands
convicted OF tue low arts OF the dema.
gogue and the malice of false Witness"
True! true! But jim doesn't mind a little
thing like that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

candidate for this district, discussed the
poljtlcsI iss,fes OF the day. Major Griffin
made favorable impression. and Roanoke
viii bc foremost IN sending him TO the hail
~ Congress. Among the other prominent
gentlemen on the stage were Hon. w. w.
R.rry, OF BE dIord. aud MIR. j. Hampden
Uop,. Of Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS STUART IA
IL HORSE GUARDS, RICHMOND. ,&YD
VA. October 20. 1886. GENERAL H&
Orders No IL Il. The troop viii
assemble at their room, Regimental Ar
mory. TUESDAY. October 90. 1886, at s
O'Clock z. ~. In full-dress uniform, for pre-
para tory inspection, with arms. &c, IN per-
feet order.
2. After inspection there VIII be an I'm
portant busint as meeting.
BIZ order +. IL. DEANE, captain.
WILLIAM RUEGER.
oc 24-1t Acting orderly Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
East Hanover Fresby iery-Third Day.
lReported for the Dlspatch.I

NORFOLK, Va, October %, 1886.
After the opening exercises Mr.. Wood
bury i. Bigclow, OF Richmond, was exam
incd with a view to being licensed TO
preach, and the examinations were sus-
taiped az satisfactory.
Mr.. Charles II. Wissner, OF Fredericks.
burg, was taken under care Of the Presby-
terry ss a candidate for the ministry.
At IL a. NJ. Rev. William :. Campbell
preached trial.sermOn for ordination.
The next spring meeting OF the Presby-
tory was appointed to be held in Tabb-
street church, Petersburg.
4 communication was received from Rev.
T. ID. Wit1erspo0n asking, in behalf OF the
Committee on EyaDgeliStIc Labor OF the
synod OF Kentucky, that Licentiate Il. A.
Walton be allowed to labor IN the bounds
Il that synod for year. The request W IS
granted.
The Rev. James 7. Smith presented the
report OF the Committee on Domestic MIS-
siOrs, giving a statement OF the work In the
Prcsbyt(ry. The sum OF Sl,S)0 was APP
poriioned among the churches to be raised
for this cause by the annual collection In
January.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Directory OF the Presbytery was re-
yised and a new edition ordered to be
printed.
At3:30 Z. NJ. Mr.. w. u. Bigelow preached
q trial sermon, after which he was licensed
60 preach the Gospel.
The time for the spring meeting in Tabb-
street church, Petersburg, was fixed for
The FIRST Tuesday OF May, 1887, at 8 p. NJ.
A permanent Committee on the EYange-
lization Of the Colored People was appoint.
cd, consistingof Rev. James p. Smith, Rev.
+. T. Jones, Rev. \. X. Holderby, and
Rulng-Elders l.. NJ. Crutchfeld and WI.
Leake.
Rev. James Z. Smith resigned the posi-
lion he has long held az chairman OF the
Permanent Committee on Home Missions,
and Rev. J. w. Rosebro, OF Petersburg,
was appointed in his place.
Ordfr was taken for the installation Of
Rev. Il. d. McCluer as pastor OF Park.
Avenue church.
At 1880 Z. NJ. Rev. A. NJ. Christie, OF
Dundee, Scotland, preached.
After sermon Licentiate William :. Camp
bell was. with prayer and the laying on OF
the hands OF the presbyters, solemny or.
dained TO the full work OF the Gospel min.
istry.
After u most delightful session this In
ieresting service closed the business OF the
Presbyiery, and the body adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

A Philadelphia newspaper says "Ml.
BLAINE is as fresh as ever" Well, yes;
particularly "fresh" II he expects the
people Of this country 10 believe most OF
The statements he has been making in his
Pennsylvania spsecbeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Fatal EDos.s Of Quarrel.

DASyuLy, Va, October 23.-Llst night
n, Cilbert's store. near DanNlllc, j. e.. Al
rcrsop and J. ID. Ferguson had some
words. when Ferguson drew pistol and
Killed his niagonist. Anderson was pow.
er,ul and dangerous man, and Ferguson
claims TO have acted IN self-defencc. At
preliminary trial teddy Ferguson was
hailed Ia the sum Of $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
MAJOR DANIEL ON THE BORDER.
yhe Canvass In Bristol GOOdssn-
Crops, dc.

Ihe Canvass In Bristol -GOOdssn-
Crops, dc.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
BRISTOL GOODsON, October -, 1856.
The Democrats Of Good>On had grand
"rousement" list night. Major Daniel,
OF Lynchburg. addressed an immense audi
cnce for over two hours in one OF the most
able and eloquent speeches in behalf OF the
Democracy That was ever delivered in
GOod>On. ii was Just such a speech As
only Senator Daniel en- deliver, and the
good effect Of it will be felt at the election
for congressman, now so near al hand. Ma
ior Il. X. Henry is prosecuting his canvass
all through the district, and you may calcu-
late OIL his election at from 1000 TO 1900
majority.
The dry weather still continues, and the
farmers have trouble In seeding wheat.
The corn crop and hay crop are very good.
The tobacco crop has been considerably
damaged by frost, though much the larger
portion had been cut. No new tobacco vet
in market.
Bob Taylor's majority in Tennessee will
lie 10000. BORDER.