davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

Several years ago ex Senator Thomas
M Bowen became surety on the bond
Of Benton Turner then a county col
lector in Arkansas. Benton afterwaTd
proved q defaultcr. and suit Was brought
against lie bond aud Judgment obtained
against Bowen II vas transferred
here and tried 10 the Circuit Court yes
terdaY Mr Bowen claimed the ildg-
ment vas void. because tie counsel aD-
peaIiug iu the State court in his behalf
had Do authority u 30 So The jury
however found a verdict foT the state
in lie sun of - 334 52
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
an onensire Rreath

Is most distressing, not only 10 the person
afflicted Ii be have ans pride, bat 10 those
with y bon be comes lu contact. II Is a
delicate matter 70 speak Of but it has
aTted not only friends but lovers. Bad
lTCath and Catarrh are iuseparahle Dr.
ssges Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases as thousands can testify
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
m IN WILL - pIsnAND.

THE Critic Is In a position 10 state
aulloTliatively and positively that
Washington will continue a member OF
the Atlantic Association and will play
out its schedule. Assurances Of financial
aid have been rendered several parties
who are raising a company 10 take the
club out of the hands Of the assignee,
and next week the control Of the club
will pass into their hands, The new
company embraces a number of we'll
known gentlemen who propose 10 spend
money 10 put the team In champion
snip form.
They are convinced that a winning
team will receive the support of the
public, and prove a paying investment
The new company will start in free from
debt, with a surplus IN the treasury, and
its management win be intrusted 10 men
hO have had abundant experience In
bell matters. They propose 10 win the
championship this season, and If the
Brotherhood fight Is ended 10 resume
the clubs Iightful position in the
League
The great trouble with the old club
was, il was always heavily handicapped
by debt aud The payment Of ms def-
klNAAAAs AAM az AA N-f ca ON AlAE AAE n
etts. AZ times il has made money. but
never enough 20 get clear Of the indebt-
eduess A new club. with new men,
and fIee from debt, will be a paying in
veslment. and the only obstacle n the
Way is the price that may be demanded
by the assignee, If it is placed Al a
reasonable figure there will be NO
trouble
The concern is practically bankrupt,
and those who are willing % carry the
team on do not propose or expect b pay
an exhoTbitant price. The franchise
Uel Sc IS Of little value. and the only
Thing for which the club Is worth pay
ing f0T Is the services Of the players.
| AN offer viii be made 10 Mr Coleman
| between nov and saturday. and then L
/ viii be definitely known what the base
bali public Of this city can expect f0l
/ tne future.
AMATEUEE BASEBALL.
The Cecils have reoTganized for lhg
i season of 1880 and would like b heal
from an teams whose members are un
I der "a years Of age. Address Jane
/ Collins 1929 Thirty sixth street north
/ west
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

The National Educational Association
convCrcs az st. Paul, Mlnn., July S. aud for
This occasion The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road VIII sell excursion tickets from wash
irgtCr to 81. Paul and return at rate "
5000 fer TIE round trip.
Tickets viii he sold Tor al trains july I,
Q q 4 aud 3, and valid f5r return passage
uutIl July 10, inclusive. Parties desiring 90
90 so can have their tickets extended until
september IS hy dcpoatiug same with tho
iciut agent 90 ST. Paul,
Excursion tickets 90 81. Paul and return
40 corcspOldiugly low rates viii also De
sold from al other principal stations on
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

The cheapest yet Just read their bargains
in furniture oak bureau, hedstc0d, wash
stand. I pair % feather pillows, 1 extra large
oak table. 2 due reed chairs, i wire mattress
q % these serviCeabIc and desirable articles,
useful every day, for The small sum Vi $1,000.
Again they o1ct chairs and a siy-t1ot ey-
tension table for the surprising and Jupraee.
deuted price of $1,000. And again, can y9u
spare the small sum ot $40. III SO, see our z.
piece OAK dining room suite, it is a daisy ano
the price is almost nominal.
W ~. HorGuTON 81 Co.
fafs L f111 r ef ~ Nv
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

The silver wedding Of Mr and Mrs.
John sehloierbeck was celebrated last
evening at their residence III o street
northwest There was a mock mar
rage ceremony, in which BIZ Flake
assumed the role Of minister aud a
b0uniful supper was served The Red
Rose Pleasure CLUB. 0f which MessFs
John and Albert schloterbeck, the sons
of tie host and hostess are members
were present, as we're AlF and Mrs Ec-
baTdt. Mr and Mrs. George Schultz,
MIs. ZanoWiiz, Mr and Nrs Barnett.
Mrs Leonberger Mrs Eoenig and
others
What are you gong % DO sboat your 4ta
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
UharRes a gaIn.t thr MaIl.nar Ia

President Deuham Of the Federation
of Labor laid before that body on Tues,
day evening some alleged facts IN re-
gard TO the mailbag repair shop on c
street northwest II Is alleged that the
women employees are paid only cents
for meuding bags, and that they must
repair forty a day or be DISCHARGED. II
Is also asserted that pretty girls are
given easter aud cleaner work than
plain girls and old widows, who have
70 patch dp bags badly torn and soiled.
The secretary Of the Federation was in
structed 10 communicate the facts 70 the
Postmaster General
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
NOT TO DISBAND.
THE WASHINGTON CLUB WILL BE
PURCHASED NEXT WEEK.
WON A SPLENDID VICTORY YESTERDAY
Remarkable Fielding and Good Hitting.
Playing in Championship Form
With Baltimore Tomorrow.

For a club on the verge Of dissolution,
in The hands Of an assignee and whose
fate is as uncertain as the disposi-
lion which win be made of the
Mckinley bill the Washington Club
Is playing great ball and playing
In championship form Yesterday II
tool, a game in excellent style from the
Worcesters, played lively ball, and did
some good hitting and remarkable field
Ing Altogether Il was as good game
as has been played here this season,
and the 500 enthusiasts cheered and
yelled sufficiently TO make noise enough
for three times their number
The game was exciting, owing to It's
closeness. Both teams were tied for
the greater part Of the game, and, in
the eighth inning, the local club forged
ahead and took a commanding lead
but the visitors jumped In In the ninth
and for a time put the result In jeopardy
They hit hard, the only time during the
game, and made two runs, and had a
couple of men on bases. A hit or an
error meant a tied score and possibly
the loss OF the game. but Riddle luckily
took a high foul fly and ended the
contest
Daniels pitched a great game. Time
and time again the visitors had men on
bases, but were unable TO do anything
with the mysterious curves that the left
handler shot over the plate. He was
well supported, too, and two Of the out
ficlders covered themselves with glory.
Bader and Jordan made phenomenal
running catches, and Wentz distln.
guished himself by the amount Of terri
tory he covered In the nelghborhood Of
second base. Several Of his plays were
of the sensational order-one, when
racing with runner, he dashed over
the base and took the ball from Gleason
In time to make a put out, and again by
capturing a short hit fly ball back OF
first base.
Stafford likewise pitched good ball
but the team back of him went 10 pieces
in the eighth inning and lost him a
chance for victory. The same clubs
play again to-day, and an excellent
game may be expected. Underwood
will pitch for Washington and one of
the Stafford brothers for the visitors
To.morrow's game between the Bal.
timorcs and Washingtons will conclude
The series on the home grounds The
local club Is scheduled 90 play two
ames with Baltimore 10 morrow-iu this
city In the morning and In Blrnics
town In the afternoon The first game
will De called az no o'clock and the
gates will DC opened an hour earlier. II
Is expected that a large contingent Of
Wnshingtonians will 60 over 10 Bllti.
more 10 see Barnic's men defeated The
railroads will have "a reduced fare and
undoubtedly a great many will take adj.
vantage Of II. Phillips will pitch Ia the
morning game and Daniels IN the after.
noon.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beet 20 Co 7 r. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, ard N, l.. Market, Fifth aud
X 1frnntg
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
ro.MoRRow GAnfEs.

The weather morrow will determine
q great deal aud go farther toward set
Ting the baseball question than any
other known cause. II Il should rain
and prevent the games there will very
likely be collapse 10 the ranks Of the
Brotherhood. Several of the teams are
very much behind and depending on
the Fourth Of July games 10 help
them out This Is equally true OF
clubs in other associations, and bal
weather will be a veritable calamity TO
many Of the clubs throughout the
country.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
THE DAILY CRITIC
~ sPEOFAEs
Rudden's RefrIeorators, Baby Car
.l.nn.- n-lr - LIr

This responsible iustaumeut Cstabu 'hmcnt
is centrally located AZ 231 and 232 seventh
street northwest and i- now making cut
am other lines OF good needed for the sum
mcr Goods sold on a cash basis. on easily
Maid in-taru1entg
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

FOR BAY RIDGE.

WEEK DAYS, o.i5a a m, t.30, $50 m sun
days, 0 33 m, 1 DO. 1.tt p M.
LEAyE BAY RIpGE, week days, G.30, $50 p N.
sundays, 500, 8 90 pm.
tExcept sunday. @Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co.
on orders left at ticket offices, 6l0 and 1851
Pa. ave. and az depot.
j. 4. ODELLs, CHAS. o. sCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03

What are sou going 20 DO about your tLh
~ JUS heef- order the Robert PartaeF
Vienna Cabinet and have a good time.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
Important to All People Leaving the
City for the Summer,

We can ship our Wine to any State east
of the Mississippi River. in lots of four or
more cases, with safety to the purchaser
and for less m oney than like Wine can be
purcha ased elsewhere.
The daily critic., 1890-07-03
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18Th st. and =. Y. Avenue.

v. n H0|1HT0N y %.
f2is s. 1920 Z SO n. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27
a MARYLAND SENSATION


The state Treasurer Accused of Misarpro-
printing stateifunds.
ANNAroLis. MD. Mar. 26.-rhe Govern
or .o-nieht aid the following communities
zion before both houses of the General AS
sambiy. which created most profound ser-
.H0u. D.. T.. Jackson-D. Sir: 10 Doe
comes my painful duty t0 inform you that
information reached me in Frederick
ON Saturday evening last. which
e0nvinces me that there bias been
a instrumentation of The state se-
eurilie- .n ihe hands Of the state Treas
urar. ~farhens0n Archer / believe tina. ll
least two OF the bank, 0i Baltimore city
hold note. of Dir. Archer. secured bF bonds
0f ihe Kind belonging I'D tne state sinking
fund. one being secured uy Piedmont
aud Cumberland bonds. another hy Treas
ury relief bonds and that another
loan was negotiated by Mr.. Archer,
and Frederick city bonds Wee deposited
as collateral, bearing ihe same numbers as
some 0f the bonds belonging i0 the State
sinking fund. The gravity of this lniorma-
iOn is such that DO become. imperative
upon me 90 communicate if to YOU at once
in order that an immediate Investigation of
fha accounts of the state Treasurer may De-
made. and such further action taken as
may bee necessary 90 protect the states in-
forest. j. Victor Baughman. comptroller"
Governor jackson state. that De has en-
deay0roi % communicate with the Treas
urer. but has been unable tO DO so. and DO
has been reported 70 him chat tine Treasurer
is critically ll at his home 40 bel Air. 4
Joint committee of i've Was appointed To- in.
iestigatc Treasurer Archcr's accounts. IL
Is stated tonight that Mr.. Archer is ON his
doaih-led at Bel Air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27
FAITHFUL GEORGE HILL.
Death of conscientious Newspaper m"'
sLetch of His life.

George uiu - dead. Hundreds Of per
sons in thie city and IT. vicinity Knew hiln.
They knew him as an industrious, steady
conscientious newspaper man, kcenil
alive 10 the interests of IRE TINES aud duty
10 his profession Flooding from midday
until long after midnight OF time, in spite
Of the fact that his constitution was none OF
the most robust, he made and retained very
manv friends in business. legal and Official
circles.
Possessed of dry humor, he was always
pleasant companion, but he never ai-
low~d social pleasure 10 interfere with his
legitimate work. ana he impressed his per
s0naltv upon The local pas 0 Of this papers.
Since last November he has not been a
well man. In spite Of Tie advice Of his
friends and OF those 10 whom he was direct
ly Responsible hc allowed his idea Of duty,
doen.t rooted in him. 20 drag him more than
once from his bed and when. on January
18th last. he lay down 60 HE with "a rapid
case of consumption. he still showed his
fidelity tc his paper by sending IN his last
communication % the Office the following
memoranda:
TUESDAY. Is. 1880 =. NJ. the monthly
meeting Of Manchester School Board IS held
in Council Chamber and the City Council
Friday night 1.F, am more sick than ]
npf.
lie has sent i'm his last copy one who
said Thou hast been faithful IN few
things" viii have % do little revising
George a. Hill was born March 3, lolo.
When only seven years OF age his father
died. leaving him, a mere infant. 10 be the
mansiay Of his mother and two sisters. As
in everything else M life, be was faithful %
his trust. Graduating M the age OF twelve
with honor at the High school. he at once
entered upon the duties Of life. lie az first
held the position of assistant clerk under j..
G.. Leigh. For several years afterwards DE
was boOkkoeper for r. W. Oliver For some
years he was on The feportorial staff Of the
WING, and since the start Of THE TIMES
had been connected with IL M the same ca
pacity. Life left him few minutes before
I O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will take place at -. Mark IS
Church tomorrow at am hour yet 10 Dee de-
cided. The pall-bearefs viii be his ASSOC
ciaies on THE TiMEs and his other intimate
friends.
II was a singular coincidence that on
March 18th, 1864, inst twenty-siX years pre-
Ni0us 10 the day Of George Hills decease'
bis father died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27

There are few people in Boston VINO aie
aware lh,s nd Belmont. but a few miles .n' p
the suburbs fntfo siandsa groupoi OAK l'''''
beneath which, viihcl. p dos''t, tire re' men
81 the forest once pitched iner NlsN.''''''
Aboriginal forest uns boo Sew Lnf''n' "''
exceedingly alr. and whore, hore ani there,
there stands single specimen, as iAo si,a,
Avery oak at UeiMln. BE- becomes celebrated
iu local history eui sometimes in song ana
story H. b.. taen, somewhat strange lN'' PIT
Emerson. wa1 Wrofnll tHe tr. of Nn,-A.ln
sstts. should lave cl irr.y overlooked iAe " a..
g.riy oass 81 'o.meat DO mt n'na claimed
by some that obey a'oat least 1000 years DID,
la. of ta.s.of can s, there s DOUBT. ITO
largest lrl. n f.e soup Na.a flf.ioi 10 iee1
3r....afaf.nt ..l0e aai ia.. ioe1 ifon
lna Ground. -Dnfon Advertiser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27
MASONIC NEWS.
Meeting OF the Temple Association.-Hall
TO be Sold.


The Masonic Temple Association has sold
its building at the Northwest corner Of Main
and Ninth streets, 10 Mr.. Jacob Ebel. for
$4,000. Dir. Ebel already owned thetwo adj
| Joining stores ON Main street. occupied by
| Hermann Schmidt and =. ". Anderson a
Co and as soon as the leases on these eN-
pre. bee proposes % pull them down and en-
! large the corner house 20 about the proper
iiOns u Shalers building-at the corner Of
I Tenth and Main. The Office OF the Grand
Secretary Of the Masonic fraternity, VIII De
removed to the Masonic Temple when 10 is
finished The work OF the temple is pro-
crossing rather slowly. but the Building
Committee says that if the Anderson Brown
stone Company viii furnish Che etonc with
ont delay, the structure will be completed
during the wear. Mr.. W. o. Burton is the
contractor for the entire work. Tie leit ihe
stone work 10 Mitchell a Copeland, and they
contracted for the Anderson. stone.
IL has been decided tD scli ~. Adams
Hall. corner OF Main and Third. where the
lodges have been meeting for so many
years. The lodge rooms there are 20 be re-
moved TO the Temple.
Fraternal Lodge. No. 53. conferred the
sublime degree o. Master Mason az 20. AL
bans Hall last night.
Pelican Chapter, No. ., will confer the
Eighteenth degree next Monday night.
Mr. VI. !. Mack. a thirty-third degree Ma
son. Of Cincinnati, was in the city yester-
day lie has been 'he venerable Master of
Gibulum Grand Lodge of Perfection for
many Years, succeeding Ex-Governor ll0ad-
~, who was the first Master of that body
Colonel -. II. Hunt, Of Cincinnati. is at
the Exchange Hotel lie is thiriy-sec0nd
degree man, and knight Iemplar.
"a. f H.. ...t
ton case was before the Chaucery Court
again yesterday. BY consent Of all partio,
interested. IL was continued til next -atur-
day. at 10 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27

Major John Poe. Jr.. chief-Ofp0lice, YES
| lerday issued orders 90 the force under bis
command calling attention 10 the repeated
violation of the city ordinances concerning
fast and reckless driving. He directed at
teniion especially 20 the fast driving around
the corners of streets. II the police are .us-
tanned in their Efforts the city Will 300 "a
short time Doe free from very unneccss ary
practice as well as immunity from danger.
This paper yesterday published a lengthy
article on the subject OF fast driving. and
calling attention % the ordinance on the
subject.
Citizen sent the following to TIE TINE.
yesterday: 81 have read THE TnFS OF to-
day.With interest on The subject OF fast driy-
ing. which / notice daily, and permit me 90
say that the fastest driving that ] notice is
the drivers Of these delivery wagons; most
oithese drivers are young negroes that seem
90 know but little about driving, and don't
seem % care whom they run over, and they
often cross Main street at "a brake neck
speed; drivers Of ice wagons do bat little
IOffprN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27
INTELLIGENT EAGLES.



81 81. N ,.reat deal Of talk IN The papers
every little uhiien SAID man VINO N'' ~, n.y.
many miles OF railroads and con'i'''.''i '9'
any number Of big cr ineerins en''' p','.'
"about the foolishnosi az having ''' We.
an enlisni II our coun ry. Tie is repr,'eii.'','
os n rounrdlv. thioyiah, unintelAsen' "'",
.,.5 ,,,, number Of other fowls of tne ayr ''
,,,,t forward M. candidates for Che PROUD lV
ii.,i..., 80 .,, nations bird. Row J am hoe "l
....i.,i...i.t SAD am not prepared lo m -"o
~ ... relative merits oi tine diiieieN'
a.. .,l must confess that tne ea.io ~
~, II .f,..,s and coward very oileni bul
.t..tsi. ncking n intelligence most ciii-
-..io,f, darv Tet me tell you ono Aiu'
l.orv of him that puts hum in rery FAVOR
able light
.yeors ago. he began. 81 was engaged in
hrifiin, "a biz western road, and one spring
day we pitched our camp 90 The banks oil o'l'
of Tie turbulent rivers az the region ANA set-
LII down for a three months j1pon "a rAFilie
bridge A few days later we noUoen am
,,-is', nest perched up the hluR across the
ri-sr and lh1 following Sunday two Oh our
,,sn srya,n the stream during tae absence o'
tse oli birds and brought back tH0 vigorous
eariefs with tcm.
"Ue hurri.iy patched nap a PEN OF pine
slabs FOR the captive, making Do about s'f0l
f..f square ani leaving l0is of space between
baslahs or Tie feo ani sides SD taat "ecou'l
have cool bod. at OH quallng bugchcs oi
feathers THE parent birds came tacf apoa,
noon. and when they found their httle ol
gone they kicked up irightiu row ana he"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27
TAX ON CHARTERS.
Construction of the Law by the Attorney
General.


General.
Attomey-General scott Yesterday gave ar
opinion in regard TO the new law imposing
taxes on charters of incorporation.
ln the riginal act by the legislature of
February 10Th there was DO fixed limit On
lAe tax imposed. and therefore DO was
amended hy 400 act approved February 26ih.
fixing the limit of the task at two hundred
dollars. By some mistake in the amend
ment tO section ! of the original aci, char
ter- granted under the provisions of section
1875 of the Code We're emitted; set The
next two sections of the act We're lol
IN force. section . provides that iu
case the charter j. granted hy the Circuit
Court, the fact oi the payment Of the taN im.
posed Dos section shall Doe certified by The
Auditor OBJ the Secretary Oi the Common
wealth. and in case the charter WAS granted
hy Tho legislature. the fact shall De ccrii-
fed 90 the Keeper of the Rolls. Section 8 says
the Secretary Ol the Commonwealth shall
not record the articles Of incorporation un-
til the fact of the payment ol such Zee is ctr'
titled 90 him Dog the Auditor.
The Union Brokerage Commission and
Warehouse Company, of Richmond.
claimed that under ihe amended law. they
were NOT required 90 pay the iaX,
but the Attorney bias decided that
the Secretary off tAe Commonwealth is not
authorized % record ihe charter until tna
payment of Che taN was certified t0 him Dos
The Auditor. as provided in section three oi
the act. The company then paid the tax
under protest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27

Al meeting Of Walter ID. REYNOLDS
Lodge. No. 40, SeXenuial League. held ai
Druids' Hall, corner seventeenth and
Main streets, last evening. the follow
ing officers were unanimously elected
for the ensuing term c. &. Thon,
PRESIDENT J.. II. Scott, yice-president; B.
Jawks, past president; IL. L. llirshberg,
secretary; Harry llirshberg. treasurer; +.
A. Hess chaplain; +. Jacobs, marshal; W.
Miller, guide; James II. Golden. sentinel
Frank j. Kelley, A. Ilirshberg and G. {.
Thon, trustees. These officers will be pub
licly installed by supreme President W. ID.
Reynolds and supreme Secretary :. \. Wal
lace. Of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Ayril
., 1890. and the following gentlemen were
appointed a committee 10 confer with the
other lodges in this city, with view Of en-
tertaining these officers while in our city
Messrs. {. G. Thon, III. llirshberg and DIR.
T.. A. Hess. This lodge has just organized,
with a charter membership of thirty-hye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-27

Marriage licenses were yesterday is7H ~
90 John b. El0urn0y Jr.. and Ndnuie %.
Hicks. stephen Moeehlnd Rosa lee Evans
Lander n. White and Annie May Holder,
Jesse llernd0n and Susie West lroloroil
Nr. William a. Turnin. clerk Of ile EN-
change n0.oi. Wi9 hls been in ill he1iii-
bias lft for "trip 0f recreation. fr. b.. DO.
pDrt0n. clerk 200 the same house. celebrated
bis birthday.
Mr.. Horny ]. -0'0mous. NJ Sew oIk.is ln
the city t0 Visit II- wife. who ha- been very
ODD. Mrs. -Ol0mOn- lives nefe because lNt
Northern climate ifs too vigorous iof Der.
DIR. W.f. -mfth. formerly b09kkeepor in
Auaii0l's Office. WHs DOB ihe cili lt7leiHi t '
Nr. -mFil is now secretary ol lIe ANin-u'i
Development Company.
.nd.e William u. Blrksdalo. 0f llalinN
county. and Major john W. kicly- Common
Vellfn's Attorney. were DO the eiit lt-i"i-
day.
Mr-. Mancm the venerable mother 90
Policeman George y. haiiefn, i- seriously
ill NO har residence. north second street,
Roy. Hartley Carmichael. rector of ST.
paufs. BIAS recovered from hi7 -icAng--
sufficiently i0 Dee 600 One street.
Nrs. T.. s. saunders and Mrs. l. N. Jone
ien Monday i0r visit i1 New York and
Elizabeth. N. d.
Colonel Hunt prominent insurance ,,
man off Cincinnati. is registered zoo lht LA-
change hotel.
Miss Maria T. Ball0u. of Halifax county,
is visiting her aunt, airs. %. '. n.iiio''' ii
This city.
Rey. Dr. Kerr. of this city, viii lecture on
.Ialy" at Warsaw, Na.,ou tne ist OF APRIL