davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

sweKaxx Fasxs. sept -@~-Iso exrr@n-
tens. rarae1 Richard 9a-z1ss ard JoseFAa
ssekze, who we're ~ work upon The lard
sszry a tee rev cracker sacsory. were seEs-
oazsy injured today hy the falling o.
scxraaa- TA~y f..l distance q about city
feet No-ando received internal INJURIES
and had several ribs hrossa. and u Tot ex-
r~cseA to recovery. sickle : badly cSli
about tie head. and hss body was tsfrlnsy
bruised. bet lis iniz-ses are not ags1y 70
r-yge fatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

NcsTa NAStss, sept * ~Ese c,sas fields
diseoyvses4 tAas sausmes On the Nstehxs
have eaused considerable investigation. and
these arc ahout 40 claims already taken
Messrz Watson, Resvis ard thrsr aszsr3
s5es fsa s taDnei teto tAeir veEa 40 fsss.
ss,sl have sRrpek the finest vein og cs>al fs-g-
noaaeed ey Pennsylvania yxqerts g te
anthgaEsc.
t1.ty sees Il Sreand sdicss5ns EgnEae &
bfrers nes hFi.k elosk vas scld ssstAv "a
spsaks}r parties SOC s6.soo, tbs hiehsst prs
eve Fs5 ia tbs esgy, NuEeroas other
Transfers ~ere maize TO-DAY so oetsssse aavxs-
tnFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
ESCAPED nX = CLEVER RUsE.
William n rsa fmpt. r>onate< wfsffes.
v stt.l aad Gets aus 81 Jail.

William " rsa lwpt r~onate< william
Hoea asd Gets oas az I&n.
William Wren. oge e tie wosst cri.z:.
na.s Ia tie co0uty jsll, made bis csesr.e
igsFa &c bastl.e ay clever ruse YESTERDAY
Ea9rNtae.
Wrea vas coaEaed pending tie ac;son q
the gr4a3 lzFy upon 3 charge q l.4relarv
lie kueS saat theye vas : strong case
asa5ust hsa Aaa tAat he woasa s,srsly -
indicted upssa TIE reooa vsaisg Of the Grand
jury. aud gssi long terra in shs usaisse.
t.aTy wou.i - ta4 rtxa2t. ! F-r5-sr
naaae4 W5llaa wooa. serving a short
tesl iag ss&alag la9ar % InciSus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
49, 80 - wl.rer.lr..

fAcows. Sspt G>-Ihe sfubSrzler aa.i
defaal'sF henderson. msatsos Of wAoszs
wsS maze sn tAa rosse INrst ss,.kegs "a yvs.
tsF3sys was captured near Msfehail usgaA-
sAia rs >hefsa Williams Yesterday usoru-
Ing. a aerasr shssi9 invstesess Alga sgou
hts tAssa ggoa = prvtsus< thar De N&nses4
g. hay seass lsna n the vicinity. asa then
sSe sherss apqeA-v.5 oa tac scere AMI
paced hata 9aaer ATrvs.. kst eos anul
sfsev as had Eaaas Desperate resistance.
IL = ess.Gea iAas Dc usuee1s.e7I fauss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
A NOTE PROM cot IEwfs.

SEATTLE, sept. =.
To TIRE ErEToE VII yea please 10 y8e
the favor 90 s5&te in wear vntaed columns
that asny that have ever spoken 40 am
kind vcr3 personally - a1ee HOyt IN NV
campaign speecnes. - roar p4pST was made
t. say through soule sogrCe 81 eS-cr. AMI
ob.ass your humble servant
IANFs IEtv.fraS TgyvrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

PORTLAND, sept. 2s.--Ex-fiov. George J..
Woods, who Is lying SICK at the Gilman
house. Is in critical condition. He Aad a
very bad time last night. and for short
while his pulse had almost vanished. His
attending physician had fears that he
would not survive I'LL this morning. This
afternoon. however, the governor vas rest
ing more comfortably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

PORTLAND sept. 2s.--To-day was press
day at the industrial exposition. A num-
Der OF newspaper men were in attendance
from various parts OF the state of Washing
ton. The days programme included an
excursion, a drive about the city in car
riages, and concluded with grand ham
quet tonight in the exposition building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
QUEBEC OFFICERS NEGLIGENT.
Buttresses Eecomtae nded by the City
Engineer MOI Eniif.

QUEBEc, Sept. 2s.--The inquest into the
cause of death OF The victims of the recent
disaster here closed today. The verdict
was that their deaths were the result OF
gross and culpable negligence on the part
Of the federal officers of the dominion in
not building buttresses recommended b.
the city engineer in 1z5S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

GARsErrsvILLE. Sept. 2s.--Allen Chatker,
a farmer, ard his two daughters. while
crossing a railway track IN buggy. were
struck by train. Ckatker and one daugh-
ter have died, and the other is not expected
10 recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

TAcozA. SEPT. She Dsrnoe-sts hssd
another meeting II AIpha opera house THIS
evening. 4. xh.ch addresses were made oy
George Wan Fossea ard Mr. Wlliarns- both
Of Tacoma. The house wzs abo1t bali alsed,
due poesitlv 10 incIez1ens weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

PORTLAND, Sept. 25.--Tiae jury in the
state circuit court in the case of Il. Clinic,
alias Perry, who is charged with forgery.
brought in a verdict Of guilty today, with 3
recommendation % The merry OF the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

TscnxA. sept 2s-Eor Tong time The
police force has besu demanding the adoF'-
sacn % The ei-At-aour system Today tie
ruis was adopted and tho hours taken oil
81 the tire q each deszls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
Afflicted With Necrosis.

Bert Doyle, OF san Juan island. who has
been suffering from necrosis for about two
months, came to Seattle Friday evening
and vas taken 20 Providence hospital YES
terday morning. In the afternoon Drs.
Willard and Smith made free incision
about hall the length vi the LETT leg. from
knee TO ankle. ana scrsped the bone. IL
may be necessary % perform another oper-
alton IN short time 10 completely reduce
the inflammation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

M T. Z. Scantijn. editor. and Mr.
Richard Roedger. manager, OF the Tasor,,s
Eteaing Ae'Fs, came over last nsght in see
tie Posg-iNrEILIor yCrp's new press II, on
Grafton. They wil return To Tacoma Ia.
dav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

uFENISe NkN 40 tEs1VES

Eosrrvs1san "a Anv Steamship l.ne n tAs A.
Ess-t.a saEF8ee - Egraux Aas kEgzazFs cSa Ra
rF a. &eytaSga f'eesfr tseAst cf9scs. Ne ia
@Satzs1 s3rsNs. 4sss3sE N8ee&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
CuT HIS THROAT WITH GLASS
Suicide of q Delirious Hospital patien
nj spokane.

SPOKANE FArIs. Sept 2s.--JeFry Delaney
committed suicide nj the Sacred Heart
hospital today. while delir!oas from the
effects Of typhoid fever.
One of the patients at the hospital testi-
fed before the coroner that the deceased
hacked his throat with piece OF glass,
severin. the artery. Delaney was brick
mason. coming here from Philadelphia
about \ month ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

USEFUL INFORMATION

ExezSsspa Tickets - sli Ez5luss ia Fura-ss AMI
EnS and sid A. Northern Pac.ae rIeka. $50
Ne 7is Secone STREE B1xto-s t5srr ~-~S'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

fee lev ssearzer Fzs-e ava IS naw seasfn-
Seattle Gcstsx. v ss3nesssky aaa fs.tsy. a. n
a., So Ws4.g0za a. pa.Ggs - seasc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Centss2rri's. EssgaT's sa1 M&tas~'s arst~esss
Eseas,s sos&--e e2l.asass1. a. & g.3 .lses Ces
tes taszsy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
The April Snow Storm.

Saturdays sunrise found the rain falling.
About O'Clock it changed into snow and
in an hour more was showing furiously.
The wind which seemed to blow from every
quarter, whirled the binding snow in all
directions and there was soon ten inches of
snow on the ground and drifts two Oh three
feet deep.
The storm came from Lake Superior and
extended down the coast as far as Georgia.
Its inland edge was thick snow, and in this
Capt. James Bumgardner was caught in a
one-horse buggy driving from Mcdowell in
Highland county to Staunton. On the
mountains the snow fell so thick that it
was impossible to see beyond the horse and
it was just like driving ahead into a solid
wall of snow. He was nearly four hours
getting from Mcdowell to John Peer S.
The outer edge Of the storm on the coast,
was pouring rain driven by a gale. In this
edge was caught DR.. Carter Berkeley,
of StauntOn, who was on steamer
going from Cape Charles City to
Norfolk. The sea in the bay was
tremendous and even in Hampton Roads.
The steamer after a long struggle at the
Old Point pier was unable to make the land
ing, and had to go on to Norfolk where she
landed the sickest lot Of passengers proba-
bly, that she ever put off,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Church Notes.

Rev. Geo. E. Shuey, pastor of Trinity
English Lutheran church at Richmond, will
preach at Mt. Tabor church next Sunday
at II A. M. We see from the Richmond
Dispatch that since Mr.. Shuey's passionate
there from November last), there have
been twenty added to the membership
nine of them since January LIST.
Rev. Dr.. Sam1 Rodgers, the new pastor of
the M. E. Church, South, preached his first
sermon Sunday morning. 1t was commu-
Mon day and there were three additions to
the church. At night the church was
crowded to hear his second sermon. Those
who heard him were delighted with his
sermons. The average time of hisservices,
including his sermon, is an hour. Dr..
Rodgers services in the itineracy have been
rather exceptional in the Methodist church
in all his long ministry he was never Oh
but one Circuit, Jefferson county, W. Va,
all the rest of his appointments having been
to Stations OF Presiding Elderships.
Lexington Presbytery Commissioners
Rev. A H. Hamilton of Mt. Carmel, Rev.
VIC. White of Warm Springs, and Elder W.
M. McAllister of Bath, organized church
of 26 members at Healing Springs, March
91st. The congregation has called Rev. W.
c.. White for one-fourth of his time.
Bishop Randolph will administer con-
firmation at Trinity Church, Easter Sunday,
instead of Good Friday, as at first fixed.
Rev. DR.. VIM. Dinwiddie is assisting at
revival services in several towns in Ken
lucky.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
The Importance Of Having an Agricultural
pamnh1ef

In it's efforts to bring land buyers and
good settlers to this State, the State Board
of Agriculture has arranged to print and
send abroad pamphlets setting forth the
resources Of Virginia, and has offered to
distribute without cost any pamphlet a
county may get up setting forth it's own
advantages. Several counties have taken
advantage of this offer, notably our near
neighbor, Albemarle. So far, the Augusta
Supervisors have done nothing, and yet
there is hardly day that inquiries for this
sort of pamphlet are not made. A fair SAM
pie is the following received by Judge Graf
tan from Ohio last Saturday:
II write you for information about the price
| Of land in the vicinity of Staunton; I mean i'm
proved farming land-sOmething that will do
for dairy or stock farm. am contemplat-
ing visit to Virginia but desire to ascertain
the relative value of land in two or three Sec
tons before l go. If you have any printed
matter bearing upon the subject, or can send
the catalogue OF any of your real estate agents
will esteem it a favor"
1t is impossible that these applications
can be filed, for the county has pro-
vided no printed matter. 1t is fact that
the streams Of land buyers are going through
Augusta and making no stop here. They
have the pamphlets already in their pock-
cts sent out by East Virginia counties, and
make straight shoot through the Blue
Ridge tunnel for other sections. How
much the land owners of this county are
losing by the non-action of the Supervis-
ors they elected to look to their interests, it
is hard to estimate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

reported in Sheep and Lambs through all the
yards The number is considerably in excess of
last weeks receipts, and the quality is fully as
coed as that of the offerings then. Prices we'll
maintained. We quote the range for butchers,
wool Sheep at 31aa534c, the latter for extra, and
clipped Sheep at 219a4Ac per ID gross. Fall Lambs
sell at 4a6c, and Spring Lambs at 7al0c pei lib
gross Receipts this week of Sheep and Lambs
1888 head.
BALTIMORE Hog MARKET, April Sth.-The
market is moderately active this week, the
ceipts being only some It's head in excess of those
of last week. The quality averages as good as for
several weeks past, and is suitable to the.demand
Prices are without serious change the best grades
prime Western Hogs selling at the top figure OBJ
tanned last week, cents net, and others down 81
cents, most of the sales were made at 6a4a67s cts
per met. Receipts this week 6,5S3.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, April Sth.-
Receipts: liz head of cattle; 11S Sheep and 416
hogs. Sales: liz head of cattle; 11Ssheep and BIG
hogs Prices: Cattle, best, 4a44c. gross "a few eX-
tra-fine higher); medium to good, S14aSa4c. gross
common to fair, 21aa3c. gross Sheep 4a514c gross
Hogs. 6a6Ac. net. Bulls, 214a3c. gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Religious Observances.

Passover, the great Jewish festival ceie-
brating the redemption from bondage, be-
gins on next Tuesday, April Is, and sup
plies Of unleavened bread are now being
laid in by all the Jewish households. No
leaven of any kind is to be seen during the
festival in any Hebrew home. This ap.:
plies to everything which yeast has caused
to rise, or any cereals which would raise OF
sour of their own accord when exposed to
the air. Especially prohibited during this
period are bread, cakes made from wheaton
flour, corn and the like, beer, whisky and
the like.
As this Passover bread is the main susie
nance in the way of breadstuffs that is to
be consumed for eight days, the enormous
quantity of mdtzath or unleavened cakes
that must be prepared can be readily appre-
preciated. -Four large bake shops in Bal
timore have been engaged since the first of
the year in turning out nothing but the I'M
leavened bread. The orthodox Israelite,
on the eve of the first night, chants: ''Be-
hold, this is the bread of affection which
our fOrefathers ate in the land of Egypt; let
all those that are hungry come in and eat;
let all who are needy come in and enjoy the
Passover
On Monday evening next at sunset, at
the table of every Hebrew, whether Or
thodox or Reform, the family will gather
with what guests they may have. They will
have before them goblets containing wine
made from raisins, two large dishes con-
tanning Passover bread, and one dish con-
tanning the shank of lamb and hard
boiled egg. Another dish will contain the
bitter herbs-horse-rad and the green
top-leaves Of the same. Another dish will
contain mixture of raisins, almonds, and
ground Passover bread made into balls.
The religious service will consist of reading
the Bible narrative, beginning with the
commencement of the plaques in Egypt and
ending with the exodus of the children of
Israel. After this reading, all the dishes
named above areremoved and a regular fish
supper is placed on the table. The supper
concludes with blessing.
At st. Francis Catholic church next
Sunday, Palm Sunday will be marked by
the distributing of the palms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Staunton, Augu
County, Va, April II, 1889.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Staunton, August.
County, Va, April II, 1889.
LADIES LIST.
Armstead, Elynyzia; Armstrong, Mollie; Ar
den, BERTHA Boyd, Ellen; BOWELS Annie; Bose
Eliza; Cemore, b. A.. Creme. NJ. d.; Coyner
Kate; Crosby, Elite A.; Churchman, Alkaline
Dean, Maggie; Ella, Mary; Eustser, Ida f.: Elm
ger, Eliza; Forbus, NJ. j.; Franklin, Luly; Fello
Elizer; Flemming, Julia; Fountain, Hanna; Gear
wigs, Margets; Green, Ella; Hall, j. L.; Hart
Bette; Lines, Diner; Luice, Margrete; Marshall
Josephine; Martin, Lucy; Manneley, Johnna
hurry, Eliza; Nolan, Lizzie; Oliver, Annie; Ross
Rhoad, A.; Rider B.; Shumber, Laura; Stew
art, Annie; Scott, Fannie; Sims, Annie; Smet
Florence Spheers, Mary p; Shepton, Ellen
Stanley, Maud; Amanda, Palmer; schultz, c. L.
Snider, Maggie, 2; Snider, Mary s.; Ware. Louisa
Yeago, Bette; Wright, Elsie.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Bingham, Edw. 2; Clark, c. M; Colmery, U. ST.
Courtney, Jno. L.; Diggs, Lee; Fenton, Geo; Fen
ton, Chas; Hard, G. c.; Hickman, L.; Howard
Edw.; Lewis, J. H; Long, Geo; Lalley, VIM.
Mills, r. A.; Mcdowell, A; Moor, Allen II. 2;
Myers, Dorsey; Patterson, s. b.. Rodgers, J. w.
Richardson, e. p; Richardson, J. NJ; RAIDER,
Jno.; Short, Jas; Steel, w. Jackson Shaw, Pc
ter; Shaver, j. E.; Stuart, Adison Thompson &
Collision; Wood, Jessie, 2; Whitehead, Col. Thos.
Wood, f.
teen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Parties calling for them will please say they were
advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier, and
your mail will not be put in General Delivery and
Advertised. w. A. BURKE, P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Railroad Notes.

1t is stated that J. T. Odell, late General
Manager of the C. & o. Ry., will be ap-
pointed to similar position on the b. & o.
Ry.
The story is told that Samuel Spencer,
late President Of the B. & o. and for sew
eral years President of the Valley Ry.,
made his start upwards at an accident on
the Metropolitan Branch of the B. & o.,
many years ago. He was a station agent at
a small salary, when near his station freight
ran into passenger train on which was
John w. Garrett. He displayed such energy
in clearing the wreck and suchicheek in
ordering President Garrett (whom he did
not know out of the way, that Mr.. Garrett
after getting to Baltimore sent for him and
gave him better place. The story is from
the New York Star and is given in great
detail, but it ought to be added that Spencer
is civil engineer graduate of distinction
of the University of Virginia, and it is
very unlikely that he ever filled aplace paying
SO small a salary as country station agent
though he might have done SO.
About thirty men passed through Rock
ingham county last week from over the
Blue Ridge, on their way to work on one OF
the West Virginia railroads now building.
William Cameron. arrested for the assas-
sinatiOn of Frank Beahm, Waterman on the
Shenandoah Valley Ry. at Jeremy Run
trestle. has been released, there being no
evidence to connect him with it.
President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system, expresses the opinion that
''the outlook for railroad business is not
encouraging for this year."
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway is build
ing an iron bridge at Goshen.
The Richmond & Allegheny and Shenan-
doah Valley railroads, have agreed on a site
for joint-depot at Buena Vista. A belt
railroad is to be run along the mountain
property there.
John Hancock of the Richmond s. Ale
ghany Ry., has been appointed Paymaster
of the Chesapeake Il Ohio Ry., vice J. H.
Patterson, resigned.
Eleven clerks in the General Managers
and Car Accountant offices of the C. & o..
at Richmond, leave this week for their
future headquarters at Cincinnati.
The trial of Frank M. Dickson on the
charge of wrecking G. Il o. passenger
train near Charleston, Kspawha, Oct. nth,
by which Conductor NetherlaTsi and Fire
man Elkins were burned to death, is pro-
crossing in that city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Flour Inspector Appointed.

Mr.. John G. Whitlock of Folly Mills has
been appointed by Gov. Lee to the position
of Flour Inspector of Staunton, made
vacant by the death of Mr.. B. F. Fifer.
MI. Whitlock's appointment is anexcellent
one. He is thoroughly equipped, by twenty
five years of experience as miller, for the
duties of the post, and his high personal
character is guarantee that the duties of
the office will be performed conscientiously,
and with such judgment as to maintain the
high character the Staunton brand has
borne for so many years. His headquarters
mtoWn, where accommodation may be left,
will be at Eakle. Splitter & Co., on Augusta
street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

The Hastings Court of. YStaunton is a
model for swift despatch of business. A
sketch Of that done by Judge Grattan, on
Thursday last, will give an idea of how
little time is lost. A special grand jury was
summoned which made five indictments.
Then three felony cases were tried by jury
and disposed of, and three misdemeanor
cases were similarly dealt with. One fami-
liar with courts knows how much summon
ing of venires, witnesses, and other work is
connected with this and has to be done in
each case. And besides this four ex-parte
settlements We're made, a will probated and
appraisers appointed, and other work done.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Buena Vista.

1t is stated by the Rockbridge News that
the Buena Vista Company have PROPOSE
ton from "a Land Company proposed to be
organized by Lexington, Staunton and
Lynchburg men, to erect 200 houses at the
Company1s town if it viii donate certain
amount Of land.
The Board of Directors of the Company
have adopted the following resolutions:
LIST. That the Company will receive trans
fers OF stock and enter the same on its books
from the Goth day of April to the tenth day of
May, 1889, provided that the two calls accru-
ed have been paid thereon, and that no trans
fers of stock will be recognized by the Com
pany after May 10th until the lots are assign
ed to stockholders.
End. That lots will be assigned to the hold
ers of stock according to the manner in which
the stock stands on the books of the 10th of
May, 1889, whether as originally subscribed OF
acquired by transfers.
The Board determined to have laid off
not less than 5000 lots, as many as 500 of
which were to be business lots.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Special Grand Jury and veniremen for the
April Term.

The following is the Special Grand Jury
summoned for the first day of the April
term of the County Court-to appear on
Monday, April 22d:
Adam H. Shuey, Geo. W. McCutcheon,
Henry S. Keller, Henry c. Hite, Rebt. NJ.
Silling, VIM. B. Long, A. III. McCue, A. F.
Mosby, and Jos. T. Mitchell.
The following is the venire summoned
for the second day of the April term of the
County Court-to appear Tuesday, April
23d:
N. Lee Rusmisell, Asa Clark, VIM. H.
Tutwiler, j. Kenney Brown, Aurelius B.
Gilkerson, VIM. F. Bailey, Samuel l.. Cook,
John 7. Bear, VIM. Buckley, Jr., E. w.
Crosby, Robt. L. Crawford, I. J. Diamond,
L. d. Young, John H. Alexander, Napo-
leon I. Buck, Robt. G. Blair, Daniel M.
Bell, John Q. Douglass, John M. IRVINE,
and Samuel M. Hawkins.