davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

r.
I'm Arrived. schrs Tom w
FernalIn1l la Wv -r,, York; Il Hart smith uo'
ns, Niles, -, r'S smith do; 9th, Red wing Lee
+. Ils"lc1S.... s,brs Mary A Fall, Parker, New
5o' INV. of Jacksonville oI,.Me. 0rasns
~ ga ~ p,o,yraa- ,%orl, IelelSe TTa,.e,,1
"a bark 900 ..,..,5e-rie " RC6es N, Anderson
E wv. >tu. ~. ,rita. small. PmlaHelpaia;
Brha los' W go rrveI, schrs Eve Is nan
Ne" 'T tS,,,..a,o '7 Wu i Cloves. Fenny'
y '7a|, - -.sor,sbip Amy Dora (3rl, cotton,
Chart req s ,saros : 1911, laid on the BERTH
Ssvannau ~ w.. ,nshlre Br, cotton, savannah 10
< < llSi4lt =. Iaid an the berth; steamship 70
Beme q, = Ton savannah 10 Liverpool. 2su,
as'e. ' ths north; steamship ElViva tbr1, cUo-
Saranuah TO Barcelona; Ioo<u D.
tn Sd' AM -, lumber, Pensacola 10 no
botstord sIoh 1 6erk Alauwilde. lumber, ternan-
}anelFo} ~ onsiro S2l; bark Celia IBrl, barren
dln1 70 NJ I-;',,dorn e6 IS; bark Amelia up
"a nl.eq rrss Ferry to Las Palmas; snip carr
~ - lSyyf sawn timber. Fensac0la 70 Oin D
Ilnd5,lc 80 rs ., Cd: bark Madrid. lumber, rem
king1onl; ,---,snada. 500: bark Heimdal (Nor),
kcol4 u - Wilmington TO Cork for orders,
payal S'o,v -,,,s. bark Elise Both Ger, naval
pie caavannah to Continent, private terms;
~ VI, S-o-n,anvik CNorl. naval stores, bruns"lch
4 Cork for orders, private te Wn Deie Ss0
~ 1nn,her brunswick TO NOM eVlueO' SSU.
DO, Iuu H,,y S-Arriyed, steamship Rochdale
~ Tjndale, Port Royal , y .,- 1,iu,.o NOV,
x;cbelsea. savannah. -, ,,. ms
Alc ILG ~ any s-Arrived, bark Meta (Ger)
panibert. savannah .-,.... 49,. No.,
heelh;oIiS Aug 8-Sailed, steamship Amy Dora
oHiT TEnnns0n. Port Royal, G.
~ iiaoobicr5la Aug J-Arrived, bark Southern
IN Nor, Thans Rio Janeiro Ordered to
fh aP.d lIaIi1 bark Algeria Br, Daken, Buenos
~ pr,nsviclz. Aug 9-Arrived, bark Graziella
~ Andersen. Charl ston; brig Rozella Smith
H. H. Greene New York schrS Bessie Whiting,
Royton do: Earl P Mason, Nickerson. Provi-
Sailed schr Red Wing, for Kings Ferry.
8 Eo tress Monroe, Aug S-Passed, schr Ida
ayrence Young, Baltimore for savannah.
4 Jacksonville Aug 6-Sailed from Fort George,
ecGr Milford. Achurn, New York.
Kew West. Aug Arrived, schrs Clara Good
in Wyman. Cark's Cove. Me; Martha, Pensa-
I Pansocola. Aug ARRIVED, steamer Oakdale
lBrl. Kirkwood Monte1deo.
4 Cleared banks Eliza Lines (Nor), Andersen,
Monteyideu: Pietro UtaD, Gambine, Troon;
60 Polar Star Hon, Stanley, Belize.
Il Port Royal 5 c. Aug ARRIVED, schr ArvesUa,
sailed, steamer Bellingham (Br), Watt. United
= Perth Amboy. Aug 9-Sailed, schrs Austin D
knight, Drnkwater, Brunswick; Lois Chaples.
Grace Jacksonville
4 Arrived schr Geo Congdon, Bayles, Bruins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
JUN D " Al Efo1
Ensign U S n, in charge, pro tenn

Philadelphia, Aug 8-Notice is hereby given
Plat spar buoy painted red and black horizon
Pal stripes has been placed in the Delaware river.
pear Greenwich Point, to mark the wreck of the
barge Lena.
The following are the bearings of prominent
pbJects: Upper corner of long wharf (Glouces-
Per ferry, Sc by S; upper corner of wharf at
Greenwich Point, n by W15W; anchorage buoy
btlow Kaighn's Point. n by E15E
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
A STARTLING PROBLEM.
Population a Century Hence-What L
to be Done about It2

From the Washington Foenily Star.
s. L. LOOMS predicted the result of
the census of 1880 within 5000 of the
actual figures. He estimates that the popu-
lation of tae country IL 1880 will reach
g., $50. 900, an increase during the past de-
cade of more than 30 per cent 70 allow a
reasonable margin for possible error we
may place the total at 81, 100000, and the
decennial increase at 80 per cent Should
this ratio Of Increase continue, our popula-
ton at the end of each decade during the
next 100 years will DO represented by the
following figures, the progressive immensity
of which Will surprise most people and per
haps cause them to wonder:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

French women mounted as breastpins. 1t
was a picturesque aimixture, without at
tempt at consistency. of the sixteenth.
seventeenth, eighteenth aud nineteenth
centuries.
There is woman of CD odd years, with
gray-blue eyes ard face that IS an iliad of
pain, ~ho brings bircn bark baskets filled
with golden rcd and bright milk weeds and
cardluaI howerS for sale at the hotels at
Manhattan and Brighton beaches. Her
story Is romance, one or two that have
known. The first is a bright-colored his
tory OF a man who drove draws Oh the
boweTy and now Is a college professor; the
second Is a dun colOred tale of grief from
beginning u end. TIE flower seller was a
young wife with one child when the German
revolutiOnists Of 1S4S We're eylled. Her
husband was banisled under the decree
de came to America promi~ing TO send for
her as soon as he found work and a home
He had not a cent of MONEY! to leave her. 20
he took the boy, relieving her Of the support
OF the child. In year sac received her
passage money, aud embarked with n his h
heart for she new country. No husba I'd
was waiting for her when she landed She
visited the town in coltral New YORK from
which his let ers had been directed No
husband was there. Tie had left WITH his
son two weeks previous tc be on hand at
the arrival Of the vessel. No word from
him had she ever from that day. What
mischance bsfell him, for she secuted the
whisper of unfaithfuluess. is the question
she has brooded over for forty years. She
has washed and sewel To keep body and
soul together, and now she wauders the
meadows for marsh rosemary and bright
hued wild flowers aud arranges them in
canoe-shaped bark baskets for sale to sum
mer merrymakers. They say She is not quite
right in her mind. She is always in hurry
to be away from you as if in search of some
one, aad her face always wears the same
troubled, pathetic, appealing expression as
if, despairing, she still waited for news that
never came. She is rather tall in stature
with the slightest Of stoOps. her skin is pale
but clear, and to see her eyes is TO be
haunted with a lingering sense of pain
When you speak to her she smiles with a
quick gratitude for a moment of human
companionship, but at once she is gone, she
has no time to spare from the quest that
will have no end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Rotterdam July 2O-Derelict schr David w
Hunt was again passed July Is, lat A SO, Ion
9 80 by Dutch bark Dean Baptiste, at Flushing,
uly %, from Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
BOOK NOTICES.

The PACE THAT KILLS. By Edgar Saltus Be-
ford, Clarke q Co, New York, publishers.
This is much like other stories of this au-
thor. 1t will undoubtedly fl ID many
readers.
JUDGE LYNCH; A ROMANCE OF the California
vineyards, by George II. Jessup. B9lford
Clarke & Co., New York. Paper.
This story will suit those who delight in
exciting border scenes. 1t is very dramatic
and contains a great deal that is character
istic of western life
THE FOES OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, CEN
TRALIZATION AND ANARCHY. BY Hermann
Lieb. Belford Clarke & Co, New York.
This is a very interesting study of the
French revolution-its causes, its course
and its results. 1t is well written, in an
easy, graceful style, and the points are so
clearly made that the book possesses q con-
tinuous interest. There are quite number
of illustrations and several portraits of the
most conspicuous figures of the revolution.
''HEI.ENE;'' tale of love and passion. BY
Emil lola; 7. b. Peterson & Brothers; Phila-
delphia; Papers; 70 cents.
HELENE is tale of love and passion,
and shows the authors remarkable de-
scriptive powers in TIE soul and life of a
good woman-the birth, growth, culmi-
nation, and death of what might have
wrought ruin to herself aud brought de-
struction and misery upon others-so that
in two short years. as she stood by the
grave OF the precocious and strangely
fragile daughter whose death put an end t.
to her infatuation, she wondered how such
a love ever took possession of her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

!" III - VI ms Ihc COluIuS week
continue our SPECIAL SOUvE-
MIR SALE OF LADIES' SILK
GLOVES. During the entire
week the prices of Gloves
will be as follows:
Ladies' Silk Gloves at 39c.;
were soc.
Ladies Silk Gloves at 49c.;
were Use.
Ladies' Silk Gloves at 73c.;
were 81 and 81 IS.
Monday and Wednesday,
between 8 A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ,
we will present to every
purchaser of any of the
above goods a full-sized bot
tie of Cologne.
We're offering this week a
special line of Gloria Silk
Umbrellas, with Gold Tipped
Handles, at sec, 99c., 81 rs,
81 so, 81 rs, ST. 80 and up
ward. They're we'll worth
inspecting.
In our Muslin Underwear
Department, on Second Floor,
some very desirable bargains
are to be found this week.
Among the many are:
so dozen Ladies' Muslin
Drawers reduced to 15c.
so dozen Ladies' Corset
Covers reduced to l5c.
so dozen Ladies Summer
Corsets reduced to 35c.
The bargain-seeking gen
tlcmen will have things pretty
much their own way in Gents
Furnishing Department this
week.
We offer one case Gents
Brown Balbriggan Under
shirts at Csc; soc. is their
real value.
Here's another p! A SOC.
Undershirt, a real Gray An
COLA, never before sold for
less than Soc, this week
down to 25c.
25 dozen Gents Spanish
Mixture Shirts, regular price
Csc, down this week to 35c.
The greatest bargain Of all
in this department is 100
Suits Of Colored Balbriggan
Underwear, have been selling
at 81, now down to CSC,
The balance of our stock of
Bathing Suits for Ladies,
Gents and Misses are marked
down to figures that mean gol
Seen 'em.
Dress Goods that have been
selling at 75c. per yard are
this week down to 42c. The
lot embraces everything that
is new and stylish in Stripes,
Checks, Solids, all in the very
latest colorings-price 42c.
per yard.
In looking over our stock
of White and Colored Lawns
we find we have too many;
fact is we have now on hand
a much better assortment than
most houses have at opening
Of the season. In order TO
reduce stock will sell a sc.
Figured Lawn for &c., l0c.
W hite Lawn for &C., a l5c.
White and ColOred Lawn for
10c., a zoe. White and Col
ored Lawn for 12dc. The
higher grades in same pro-
portion. Lawns must go!
The busy housewife with
nimblc fingers has a great
opportunity this week. We
offer l 900 Stamped Splashers
at sc. each are really worth
l5c.
+. French's Improved Bay
Rum, large-sized bottle, &c.;
sold by druggists at 75c.
1872 pair Ladies Beautiful
Hand Sewed French Kid
Button Boots, with Patent
Leather Tips, a regular SIS
Shoe, this week down to
81 SO, in Opera Toe, B, G, D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS

branch Of the United States photographic
of1ice has been established in the Custom House
b savannah, Notice to Mariners pilot charts,
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters OF vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
LIST OF VESSELS
- 0'eared and Sailed fortbis Por.

90 and Sailed forthis Port
Paconjo ID. STEAMSHIPS.
81 July "a aD'1 Evans Palermo via New York sid
jaI5 Gl2 &. AUS, cosulioh at Sunderland
July yD''' Kerruish, Mediterranean, sid
Royal s 3 Br ia Thompson, Hamburg via por.
rlIni2l Jliy q 'Nlls' Palermo via New York
from -, sid Aug
Emma -. BARKs.
.Ayres SD june ,3oeg IT Ger, Schmidt, Buenos
le.E lIendi,e, l Le9So,fe at Naples April 81
r Ayres April IS '"er) Fretwurst, at Buenos
Janeiro.n s GSG .ig,;, Ahrens, Liverpool Vi. D.
MID sd Aprll5l.' Arrange oporto via Rio Jaueiro
i, June 'ohannesen, Shields s,s
'S''a dta0' caaoro. eirgenti, sid Inn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

The I4-year-od son Of George Knott of Co
lumbus, Ind. swallowed bras dress pin more
than year ago, but suffering no immedia te in
convenience the matter soon escaped his mind.
About seven months ago he began to decline
rapidly in health, and small eruptions appeared
on various parts of his body. The peculiag dis
ease baffed the skill Of paysicans, and all no pc
of the patients recovery was given up, when
unexpected relief came The boy felt a prick
ing sensation on his abdomen. and upon feel
ing the spot with his hand drew out a rust
min
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VAGINA:
VIRGINIA

higher
land enio
Appyfo Ho
lrs I: o. Va CiAS H. COOKE 80 - Ne No'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

Price
"Thou Shalt Not "............... SOC
"A Marriage Below Zero. 3D.. 5Oc
That Frenchman," by autsor of Mr..
Barnes'of New York ........-......... Soc
Donovan, a Modern Englshman" ~ SOC
john Herring by S. Barring Gould .... soc
"Mehaah, by S. Barring Gould ....... roc
m IS Kate, by Rita ..... ............... 2Oc
THE Reproach of Amnesty" by Maxwell
Gray ...... ......................... 2Jc
THE Fatal Phryne, by R C. Philips, au-
thor of LAS in Looking Glass ..... 30c
Under False Pretences," by Adelme Ser
geant. ........... ............... ..... soc
Frederick Strther's Romance, "byAlbert
The Fog Princess, by Florence Warden. 'O'
Daisy Brooks, by Laura Jean Libbey Csc
"MadOn Rivers, 3" by Laura Jean Libbey BIO
Robert Elsmere," by Mrs Humphrey
Mrs. Robert Elsmere' ......... CSC
'Mollie Darling" by Lady Constance
Howard ................ ..-........... CSC
Chance or Fate, " by Alice O'Hanlon 49,. 25c
Lightly Lost" by Hawley Smart 800. 25c
"Guilderoy,n by Ouida go. ............. 25c
"A Witch Of the Hills" by Florence War
den. :....-..... ............,.......... 25c
1.-TWO Chiefs of Dunboy,r by James An
thony froude ........ &c ........... Csc
John Ward, Preacher" by Margaret De
land. -. .................... .......S 81 80
Little Lord Tauntieroy," by Frances ,aY' ~
HodSson Burnett. ........,.............. 2 90
AT the Mercy of 1iberius' by Augusta
Evans Wilson ...... transformations. 90
ALSO,
Roberts Pocket Manual of Rules of Order
for Deliberative Assemblies .......... 75c
Cushings Manual Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Jeffersons Manual Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTLL,
Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

.pprvG ISrELLiGENC-.E.
--,--..------,-,- -,IIE4NAC-THI5 DAY
,fI>TArUEL AIN .-.. 5:22
r-s-. -.--------'' .6:3s
I sFrs -.-.-....-- o.O5AM, 9:35 pm
MONDAY. Aug Il. so
ARRIVED YFSTGRpAa ;. Master.
p L Us. Pbilpo;. Beaufort and Port
pyll-Nas'ef-
SAILED YESTERDAY
Br- T 7,5n Wesley, New YORK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
MEDICAL
Nervous Prostitution,

COprevalent, especially among women,
- results from overtaxing the system.
The assimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and i'm
poverished, and hence that tired feel
ing" of which many complain. For all
such cases, there is no remedy equal to
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take no other.
Some time ago I found my system
entirely run down. / had feeling of
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind of effort.
A friend advised me to try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which / did with the best re-
suits. 1t has done me more good than
all other medicines l have ever used"
- Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
For months I was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weakness, languor,
general debility, and mental depression.
By purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla, / was completely cured"
- Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessness, or Bad Dreams, take
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

The DAGGER has been
run through all Of our prices.
You can get of us anything in
the shape of frst-class Male
Outfits at prices that blush
for their own inslgnifcance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

French women mounted as breastpins. II
was picturesque aimixture, without at
tempt at consistency. of the sixteenth,
seventeenth, eighteenth aud nineteenth
centuries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12

|6pa
|1a)pn
|RING&.
|I0Dn
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|35an
|Ilan
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Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
An Amusing Incident.

An amusing incident occurred at
Fort Union, Albemarle county, Va,
election day. A colored man had been
given an order to a store near by for
some goods, and he placed it in his
vest pocket alongside of his Malone
ticket. which he intended to vote be-
fore going to the store. Reaching the
polls, he gave one of the judges a
folded white paper, which was placed
in the ballot-box Arriving at the
store, he produced also a white paper,
which, on being opened by the mer-
chant, was discovered to be Malone
ticket. The merchant told him he
had no use for such a paper, and the
startled darkey exclaimed What.
boss! is dat lection ticket?n Being
told it was. he soliloquized somewhat
thusly: "Well, fore de Lawd, eff l
amt done gone an vote my order.
Well. dis fool niger amt got no sense
pOhOW.N
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
CITY ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions at the Opera House This
Week and Next.


Mr.. Charles Mortimer, the leading
man and manager Of "Only q
Farmers Daughter" which appears
here tomorrow nighttime with serious
injuries in the recent wreck on the
Virginia Midland, near Alexandria,
and last night in Richmond played
with bandage around his head.
OF the play the Richmond Dispatch
says,
"Only a Farmers Daughter" was pre-
sented at the theatre last night, with
Miss Adelaide Cherie, who has
for four or five years past successfully
played that part, as Lizzie Stark, the
adventures. Miss Cherie was ably
assisted by Mr.. Charles Mortimer and
very capable company" They
ought to be greeted with a good house
tonight, as the play is an interesting
one.
Mr.. Walter s. Moss, representing
1--WE, Us s. Co.." was in the city yes.
terday. The piece was written by
Ezra Kendall, one Of the drollest and
most comical actors on the stage, and
is calculated to create laughter from
the opening of the play to the end.
I'VE, Us s. Co." will be given here
on the nights of the eth and 2Sth,
with matinee on Thanksgiving day.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.
A Movement for the Restoration OF
Dom Pedro.

DOM fcUEO.
LONDON, November ia dispatch
from Rio Janeiro this morning
states that Senior De Fou-
SEGA, President of the new min
istry, has formally announced the
departure of Dom Pedro for Lisbon.
Senior De Fouseca also announces
that he will continue to exercise su-
preme executive authority until the
country shall have definitely decided
upon the new government. Mean
while the ordinary functions of the
administration will continue as under
the old regime. The dispatches of
yesterday had reassuring effect in
financial circles. Brazilian securities
on the London stock exchange today
recovered much Of the ground lost
yesterday, and are quoted from two
to three points higher than last nights
closing figures.
A feeling prevails that the change of
government will not injuri ously eff
feet the Brazilian financial obliga-
tions.
RIO JANEIRo, November 10.e-The
republic has been proclaimed in all
the provinces.
PARIS, November 19.-The Figaro
says that the merchants in Hamburg
have received dispatches from Rio
Janeiro, stating that movement has
been started in that city for theresto-
ration of Dom Pedro, and that fight
ing has occurred in the streets be-
tween the monarchists and the repub
licans.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
THANKSGIVING OYSTERS.
A Big Demand, But short Crop This
Year.

November, with its balmy days, has
considerably bettered the condition Of
the oyster packers, and they are now
shipping the luscious bivalves as fast
as they arrive to Northern and West
ern markets at price which, while
not very lucrative, gives them small
profit. November is considered
the best oyster month in the
year on account of its open
weather. This year it has been
warmer than usual, which, perhaps,
is the cause for the supply being
equal to the demand. If the weather.
had been cool, packers say that oys.
tiers would have been scarce and high.
for it is a we'll known fact that very
few oysters are eaten In warm
weather Norfolk packers were
handicapped last winter and
early this season by having prices
cut by Eastern Shore packers,
but as the houses of the Eastern
Shore have raised their prices, they
are now on an equal footing with
them. The orders for Thanksgiving
Day, which is considered the best in
the year by oystermen for their bust
ness, are now arriving, and will cause
unusual activity around the houses
for the next two weeks. Notwith-
standing these favorable conditions,
there is no reason for changing the
estimate of a short oyster crop, made
some weeks ago.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
WORLDS FAIR.
MR.. JOHNF. DICKINSON IN THE
INTEREST OF CHICAGO.
-HE THINKS ROANOKE A FINE town.
He Says Chicago Has Succeeded In
Raising $4,000, 900 for she Cen.
tenniaI Exposition to be
Held I'm 1892

Mr.. John F. Dickinson, formerly
secretary Of the State Capital Board
of Texas, but now of Chicago, was in
the city yesterday in the interest OF
the latter city's claim to the centen-
NAL exposition of 1892.
Mr.. Dickinson is native Of Vir-
ginia and was educated at Randolph
Macon College and the University
College OF this State, but has been
making his home in the west for Il
number of years, and possesses all
the characteristics Of western
hustler.
ut is great pleasure to me to
come back to Virginia. said he.
''Since have been here l have met
many old acquaintance, some OF
whom I had not seen for ten years. y
What parts OF the State have you
yisited?"
II have been to Norfolk. Lynch
burg. Charlottesville, Staunton and
South Boston, and are seeing
the congressman personally at their
homes. Chicago has already opened
headquarters at Wizards hotel
in Washington, and ! shall be located
there during the winter. We have
already raised $1,000, 900 for the expo
sition, and if we succeed in getting it,
as we hope to do, it will be the grand
est exhibition ever held. Chicago is
the Invest and most representative
city in the country. 1t has miles and
miles Of the finest streets and boule-
wards, and its hotel accommodations
are unsurpassed.
Is this your first visit to Roanoke?
passed by here about ten years
ago going to Salem. The place was
then Big Lick. Up at Staunton and
Charlottesville, before coming here,
l heard considerable talk about Roa-
noke ard this section being the most
progressive part Of the State, and |
think you have a live bright town.
1t looks more like q western town
than any other place in the State.
Mr.. Dickinson left in the afternoon
for Lynchburg.