davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
Mr.. WAIVERS REMARKS.
JOHNSON DOOMED TO DEATH.
The Arrest, Speedy Trial, and Verdict
Against q Negro Fiend.

ISpttIdI
CHARLESTON, W. Va. April Sim John.
son, the negro who committed an assault
on Miss Alice Bailey last Tuesday evening,
was to-day found guilty in the Criminal
Court. The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty. with no accommodation az to the
sentence, which under the law is death
unless otherwise recommended by the
Jury. Sentence has not yet been pro-
nounced. johnson was arrested immedi-
ately after the commission Of the crime
on Tuesday evening, indicted "Wednesday,
tried Friday, and found guilty this morn,
rninutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
wssvsrs ssln ous.

PnovIpxaox. Il. l., April lit h Ave
with the determination not 70 return until
II WAS TO work for thu prices originally
asked by them To-day they perfected
their organization By electing ofncers-
They win combine with ths Oineyville
weayers and expect thsis movement 10 az
tend 70 PhiisdslphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
RAILROAD wREckERs SENTENCED.
Murderer Muscoe's Memoirs Complete and
Ready for Publication.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 11.--In the
County Court yesterday the German tramp,
Mike Suitzer, was sentenced to the peni-
kentiary for FIVE years for placing OBJ
etruetions on the track OF the Virginia
Midland railroad near Red-Hill station on
the night of the 4th instant with view OF
wrecking train.
cas- (colored) was also sent to the peniten-
tiary for five years for attempted assault
on the person of Frances Surles (slso col
ored) on January last. The court Will adj
iourn to-day.
READY FOR PUBLICATION.
Muscoe. the murderer Of Policeman
Seal. has completed the book Of his life
which he has been writing for some time.
and Yesterday sent the manuscript 70 his
counsel. John Hayes, of Richmond, for
Rev. John B. Turpin, Of the Baptist
church, will on Sunday night, through the
request of the Worlds Prayer Union,
preach special sermon on the subject oil
s more general observance of the Sabbath.
Rev. L. w. Moore, Of the Albemarle Fe-
male Institute of this city. will supply the
pulpits Of Mt. Ia. and hebron Baptist
churches, this county. for some time, the
late pastor Of these two churches, Rev. Is.
u. Dement,. having accepted q call to
Buena Vista
MISS CARRIERS nLSKss.
Miss Sybil Garter, who was expected TO
address the people Of Charlottesville on
The subject OF foreign missions to-day, was
too III 20 fill the appointment.
Mr.. Cliff. Rodgers has returned from
England after an absence Of nearly three
months. He went there in company with
Messrs. Frederick and Lewis Cox. brothers,
Of England. Mr.. Rodgers had delightful
trip and is greatly pleased with the won
dsrs of the Old World. but Is. neyerthe-
less, glad to be at home again.
Mr.. ]. l. Brady, Jr., OF Scottsville. who
has been engaged on the Charlottesville
.yessrsoaian tor the past several weeks, had
20 GO home yesterday on account OF sick.
mesa He was suffering from IN attack oil
che grip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
CENTRAL ASYLUM.
rne ELscrIon FOR THE FULL CORPS
or OFFICERS ON THE 18TH.
A PosStbis Chance for the Pinst Hospiss'
Patients--The Numerous Pefisions
for Clemesey for watson

fcors.pondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PrrrasBuno. Va. April 1.-The annual
meeting Of the Board of Directors OF Tue
Central Lunatic Asylum viii 90 heia On
wednesday the 18th instant. at which tnere
will be an election of the full corps OF ON
GERS Of the institution. II isexpected that
the neg addition to the Central Asylum
will be occupied on the 1st OF May. Inc
patients in the Pinel Hospital in Richmond
will then be transferred here and as TAR as
possible the jails of the Commonwealth
will be relieved of their insane prisoners.
The average number Of applications TOT
admission 10 the asylum is about four eacn
week.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
II ia said that Mr.. r. T. Hargrove, OF
Dinviddie county, who recently attempted
10 end his life by cutting his throat, mas
been adjudged insane and Will DO sent 10
an asylum.
The judges and clerks thus far appointed
To conduct the primary election are gen,
tlemer of the highest responsibility ana
standing in the community. and Their &C:
ceptance of the positions is q guarantee Oh
perfect fairness and impartiality; Those
vet TO be appointed will be OF the same
class Of citizens. NJ.
Rev. w. II. Atwill left to-day for Rich
mond, after preaching every night during
the week at Wesley church. There were
six converts at the meeting last night.
THE WATSON PETITION.
A numerously-signed petition asking the
Governor TO pardon Randall Watson, who
Is to be resentenced to be hanged for
murder, was received here to-day, from
Weldon and will be forwarded with the
other petitions.
THEY CAN'T BELIEVE IT.
The reconciliation of General Malone
and John NJ Langston has shown no fruit
thus far. Indeed the more intelligent and
thinking portions of the negroes do not
place much faith in it. Some Of the ablest
and most active of Langston's former sup
porters do not hesitate to repudiate the
alleged combination. and declare they will
repudiate Langston if he proposes to sur
render.
The colored Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of this city has secured O comfort
able home on Halifax street.
pvrprfru <.or vf-rr0Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

RAxx1ou. N. c.. April ll--Evsneelist
Fife arrived here this afternoon and To-
morrow evening viii begin undsr the
auspieas Of The Youn2 Mems Christian A.
socistion 3 rsvival-meetinR, which b 70
eontinne eight days, q the Edenton-etleet
okn1ok ehoiRa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
DROWNED IN JUDITH CREEK.
The Sad Fate OF Mrs. DR.. MARSHALL
Rescue of AGrs Greenwood.

Rescue Of MIRA Greenwood.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispasch.l
LYscnBuRo. Va. April Il. This morning
two ladies from this city, Mrs. q. H. Green
wood and Mrs. Dr. Marshall, who had been
visiting several days in Bedford county,
started on their return home. On reaching
Judith creek. two or three miles above
here. they found the stream much swollen,
but they made the attempt 10 cross. and
when in the middle Of the stream their
vehicle was overturned and both ladies
were thrown into the water. A man named
Robert Paxton, who happened TO be near
gle, but Mrs. Marshall was washed away
and drowned. and her body was found one
mile below the scene of the accident.
A popular citizen, +. &. lie Grand, OF Ap-
pomattox county. died here early this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know that no store hereabouts can
undersell us, for we are the producers
and pass our high grade products to the
consumer without the middle mans
profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know that self-praise is considered
half scandal, but how would You know
who we are and what we are doing unless
we would tell you ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know that our fifty years expert
ence in manufacturing is worth a good
deal to us, and we know it is worth as
much to you-it cost us much and 1t
costs you nothing-this is important for
you to know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know that Just and equitable deal
ings are appreciative with all prudent
purchasers and we know just how to
conduct business affairs on that basis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

The Roanoke Bdpfia Un$om Of to-day,
which h edited BY Rev. 4. B. Thames.
pastor Of the First Baptist church, has. .
strong and vigorous article In reply to the
Times, In which the stand 10 taken that .
preacher 10 - much 3 citizen ~ IN editor,
end that he has the same right that other
citizens have 10 discu@ State matters. " IL
We cannot" says the Bdptia Union, live
IN community in tho enjoyment OF the
70 "A citissns. then We viii viii 60 where We
oap.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
". know we are in position to retail
Clothing at wholesale prices

We know that our comparative mex
pensive location and conservative me-
thods aid MS to sell fine Clothing cheaper
than stores whose expenses are much
higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
IsrraxAr-REyEsUE COLLECTIONS.
THE VIRGINIA OYSTER INTERESTS.
Meeting of Recommendations by Cap
tain Browne and George Weaver.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HoFFMAS's WHARF, April s.-Quite an in
teresting meeting was held here last night
by the oystermen to consider the best plans
to bring the oystermen before the Legisla-
ture at the coming session. Captain Orris
A. Browne was the first speaker, and he
went over the ground fully and showed
what the interests demanded. There were
two points that he dwelt on as more me-
nacing to the success of the business than
II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
xrss cARrER,s ILLNESS.
THE ROANOKE paessyrERy.


AoJ00foho~as - 49, ~-~~~
Prsachsrs - Good Citireas ~ Editors.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch-l
DAxyza.H Va. April 1.-THE Roanoke
Preebytery concluded its labors to-day.
The 6usiness was Of . routine character
snd q no interest TO the the general pub
~. Tonight the session was formally
closed With Q sermon by Rev. 4. N. wha.
Ter on family religion. The ministers in
attendance viii remain over tomorrow.
and several of them win preach in the va
yious churches.
Nearly million pounds Of leaf tobacco
Were sold this week at an average OF about
Ga hundred. Prices we're firm and the
average shows that the offerings were Of
good quality. Shipments Of plug were
iSs.ooo pounds.
CAN'T rows rGxM
Judge Aiken. OF the Hastings Court. To-
day had twenty one applications for liquor
Hcense. eighteen from Danyille and three
6om North Dznvslie. This would indicate
tha1 tho tncrcesed license-tax and the re-
olr1ction - TO hours recently adopted By
~ City Council will not cause 8 single
onloon 70 close.
rus cccuTxvu uAyz.
Govsral days $50 ths Danyills Tsnes pub
fGho4 the following paragraph; A female
71o1 Nyjt<S us that Hhsn pseAehass ri
- 6oouooine Gfsse mAttere on ~ etx6ek
"a eodlng peopas y hall shs y "nsie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know that il We once place our
make of Clothing with you there will be
no difficulty to command your patron
age in tho future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know we can save you dollars il
you will take time to make an inyestiga-
ton OF what we offer on sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
POINTS OF NECESSITY.


1. Was failure of the oystermen to agree
prime necessity.
9. The erroneous idea that many we'll
meaning citizens of the State had with re:
gard to the amount of tax to be derived
from this source. Captain Browne said
this was nearly as fatal as anything could
be. and il the idea prevailed in the next
Legislature and could not be eradicated,
the interest would have to lie dormant un-
til it did. That there had been two sources
of revenue in the past, and only two. and
these no longer existed. One was the tax
on dredgers. and the other was the carry;
ing trade. These in the flush times had
paid some money into the Treasury OF
the State, but not enough to satisfy the
Legislature, and it ordered the sale OF all
the outfit in 1874.
NOTHING MUCH TO TAX.
Since then the interest has dwindled un.
til there is nothing much to tax, certainly
not enough TO Justify the attempt
Captain Browne advocated oyster-cul-
ture. as he said he did twenty years ago
when in command of the oyster navy. he
read from report that he made in 1871. IN
which he published at that time the his
tory of the oyster trade in England and
France, and made recommendations to the
authorities at that time TO introduce and
establish oyster-culture.
Mr.. wEAyERs REMARKS.
Mr.. George W. Weaver, q practical and
intelligent FISHERMAN, next addressed the
meeting and his remarks were well re.
ceived. Mr.. Weaver is the authorized
agent Of the Accomac Oyster Association
to visit the ovstermen in every locality Of
the State to explain the object Of the soci
ETY. and induce the oystermen to be or
ganized and prepared tor action Whenever
needed. MIR. Weaver IS now on this toul
commend him to the favorable considera
ton of their fellow-oy stermen on the ives
side of the Chesapeake. Mr.. Weaver goet
in the interest of harmony and for thu
best interest of the people of the State
and he should be accorded a patient hear
ing as the messenger from this side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
IMPORTANT 10 Know.

We know wc are the builders Of the
Clothes in our store
We know every little detail about the
Clothes We sell.
We know the materials are first thor
oughly shrunk.
We know what materials will wear best.
We know that the Innings and inter
Innings are thoroughly shrunk.
We know that our Cutters are skilled
workpeople.
We know that there are no better tail
ors than ours.
We know that our make OF Clothes
will hold their shape.
We know our Clothes will fit perfect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We are keeping pace with the Paris in
PRODUCTION OF novelties in head-gesr. Cur
buyer is again in the market, and this
week We shall have here for your inspec-
ton the latest productions in Imported
and Domestic Millinery. Our aim liz
and we succeed in showing you some
thing new daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

This week all the new delicate shades
in gray and tan, fancy and plain Straw
Hats. will be here. Some extreme
novelties in Colored French Chips and
Tuscan Braids in toques and novel dress
shapes for ladies and misses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
EDWIN c. BURT & CO.'S LADIES
OXFORD TIES,

which are known 10 be the finest and best-6ttlng
shoes made. Among the lot viii be found
LADIES GLACE DoNG0LA oXFoRDS with
pa,ent-loather pointed tip; Also. with silk tops
IN pointed toes both plain and tipped-common-
sense and military heels-an ranging In price
from $3.50 to s5 per pair.
We also display tomorrow 1ne line OF
LADIES OXFORD AND SOUTHERN TIES in all
the popular styles Of toes and heels, ranging In
price from 69c. 10 80 per pair.
Ladies are respectfully invited 70 call and ex-
anime the above goods whether you desire 10
purchase or not.
Our line Of LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, in all
the popular shapes, with plain and patent
leather toes-ranging IN price from s1.s5 20
$3.50 per psir-haye no equal in this city for the
price.
Those LADIES DONGoI.A end GRAIN But.
TON BOOTS advertised Last week are regular
sl.75 shoe. We shall close the lot at sl.19 a
pair.
MINIS SHOES
Owing 70 the rapid increase In our sales Of
Ladies' Shoes and the necessity Of carrying a
larger stock 70 meet the demands Of the trade
we are compelled TO use the room now occupied
by Mems Shoes FOX Ladles' goods, and In conse-
quence We shall offer our entire stock Of MEMS
ZINE SHOES AT COST 70 close hem out. When
we say COST, We mean the exac. price they cost
us. Our stock consists lar3ly Of Hathaway
so1le Harrington's Mems Hsni-seved French
Calf and Patent-Leathsr Lace and Congress
Shoes: Mems Machlne-Sewed Calf Congress and
Lace Shoes; Mems Hand-Sewad Kangaroo Con-
gress and Lace Shoes; Mems Kangaroo orfcrds
and Low shoes-ail TO DO sold at cost 70 close out
SIZE The PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

In Laces we show an extensive variety
in cream and black, as well as colors for
dress trimming as well as for MILL
merry PURPOSES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know our Clothes will fit perfect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

In our Ribbon and Velvet department
the richest combinations are shown in
the delicate shades Of gray, fawn, tan,
beige, and other soft tints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL DIX.
w McGILLs FAMOUS ORANGE-BLOSSoM
REMEDIES AND LANGTRY LOTION. For
terms, apply TO Mrs. M. MONROE, General
Agent. 702 west Broad street, Richmond. Wa.
Branch ofiice at 800 north Tenty-sixth street.
1919
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12
CENTS WANTED. on LIBERAL

IA TERMS lstaie experience fof ~ I.
TONS CYCLOPEDIA, a complete uDfoi!
only satisfactory reliable reference VIZ y p.
want 70 know anything Of American na..'n
not copied from others, nor produced in el-ii,
inferior print and binding but only 20 iha
manner; different editions within reafh = 30
whole set delivered At once; small -! i'-A'
send for complete description. ....o
ID. APPLETON 4 CO..
437 Seventh street ". W., Washlngion' y. 70
ap 1i-3t6iSaSTu2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know that our make OF Clothes
will hold their shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-12

We know that there are no better tail
ors than ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

NJ ANTED.-A situation on a Rcntlcman'.
w place by an American understands the
caro- OF horses, carriages, and general work;
Is years. experience. Address MORTON,
care OF L. Brown. Goa SHAVE.
Young ENGLISHMAN. 20 wants 10
Il make himself generally useful In family
understands garden and lawns country pre-.
ferrcd. Address ARTHUR, care OF Fox, 4
Dlcecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
Furnished 'Gonses.

City.
A HANDSOMELY furnished established
"A house, 34th-st. good income above rent;
table boarders excellent oLCnlne for perma.
nent guests. l.. A. DALEY, "a West
30th-st.
Country.
L URNISHED HOUSE to leo ut HIGH
Il land-ave., Orange, n. j.; ten rooms
hath, buffers pantry; all improvements
everything flrst-class. Address +. c., Trib-
une Ofilce.
ISURNTSHED HOUSES TO LET. in Sc
Il lected suburban localities. ITALIA
FERRO & FOUTZ. 259 Broadway, oppo-
site City Hall. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
Gonntrp Real Gsiate for Sale

TUBS { TAYLOR, 5 Beekman.st.. \. 7.
A VALUABLE HOMESTEAD FARM for
III sale; 10 acres, 90 In high cultivation,
~ In woodland IN the attractive and health.
~ section between BUshkill and Delaware
water Gep; good buildings, fruit, trees,
running water, fine facilities for a trout
lohd Address l.. II. PETERS, Bushkill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
FURNISHED Rooms iDanteo

A RESPECTABLE young marficd cClofed
"A lady would like furnished room Tor
week or two not over 90 weekly. ADDRESS
MARY HALL, Gfeen.st., MofristoWD' ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
Gouuirp Real Gslaie for Sale

ITO RENT OR SELL.-oid-foshioned coun-
i try place; one hour out acres large
house. EDGAR, III Broadway.
HHr M ncnnta cn.nr littlo eo,ntrr natt,na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
flats 20 Get. FURNISHED.

AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART
n MENr in the Navarro, fronting the
Park is for rent from May TO october.
Inquire at the Office 175 West 5Sth-st.
MARLBOROUGH ARMSe57 West 10TH
IN1 ST.-Furnlshed and unfuinishod apart
ments hrst-claSs restaurant in house,
bathrooms with each apartment; hot and
cold water. Inquire on promises.
NEWLY FURNISHED corner fat. JAN
~ ITOR, SO East 30th-st., bet. 10 and 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms
CHOICE SELECTION rooms and apart
"A mcnts. furnished and unfinished, OF
fees reduced rentals best Locations. Dali
LEY "A West 35th.st
sTH.AVF., IO4.-Tbros wide floors eighty
y feet; furnished rooms. Offices, stualoI
ID KIVATE FAMILY viii rent room IN ele-
L CANT fiat TO gentleman f; electric lehL
&c. reference required. Address !. II. T..
Tribune Uptown once, 1,2SS Moadway
TIME BURLINGTON,
i West 30th-st., ] door from 5th-ave.
Handsome suite 8 rooms ID floor, front,
10 permanent tenant: meals Ia carte al
appointments 1rst-cl0ss in every respect.
on DIST, 50 WEST. IA large and small
~ room, nicely furnished eentlemen only:
RI EAST llTH-ST., near ST. Dents
of Hotel. -DesiTably furnished large ana
snail rooms traDsients accommodated fei-
efences.
0O~ WEST 18TH s1C-=ILandsopely fur
<Of ished paflor: other rooms every
convenience; ccnteel surroundings; break.
fas: optional moderate
Brooklyn.
n SQUARE ROOMS. suitable for 1 or
- gentlemen handsomely furnished Ap-
ply 220 LivinRston-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
nenl Estate 70 Grfhanqe

------.--------- 49,, - - 49, -
II LEGANT HOUSE. NEAR 5TH-AVE.
Il exchange for first-class country seat.
HOYT, ELWELL g. PATTEN, 1877 Broad
way.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-21
An Historical Fact.
TChapel H.ilian.1

Very few If rs know the origin.
Of tie song AID air "Caroliha ,.
Whi.e Judg. Castor was u,.n thu
Supreme Court bench If N"n's
Carolina '32-34. he stayed at the
house of Mis- James Tayi"r. ct RAJ
eigh. One day tia, lad, heard the
air "Caroiina' trnm some Wandering
Scottish mlrs,rel- and being m
Pressed with il. asked Judge Castor
to compose some verses au' 81
,Hem TO the air which she hmnmet
to him. 'Csroliha'' was the result
OF this. and doubtless no other poem
is better known throuIhon, North
Carolina a, the present day than
The Old N"r,h State Forever
There is n c"-nncidrnl connected
with the death, or :alher he burial,
of judge CASTOR. After his death
he as laid out in a cool room ad
Joining a conservatory. in which tie
air was rather warm and moist. The
door between the two beng sud
denly opened The warm. moist air
wa suddenly converted into snow
crystals aud a miniature snow st"ru.
SWEPT across the room The house.
aud conservatory are both standing.
being tie residence otrHon. &. NJ.
Busbee, II Raleigh. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-21

have on hand a, the Uill>horo
Book Store. about One Hundred
BIB cS AMI Te>tamcnis They are
thtr, for sale "at Il profit" II no,
al a profit, NJ f" ST. 1t not at cost,
gwen away
l"n or yanr t'ieul. or your
n~lghbnr, can get que a:cor limo TO
the following:
Ii You want a l;ii.'e aud ere able
- pay nv = profit, | would be Glad
I, ~! u YOU.
Ii ynu need 4 Bible and are rot
o6'e 10 pay me q profit, say so, and
you cIn have one at cost.
II ynu have u, Bbte at home and
are not able 10 buy one a, cost, You
will he welcome to u tree o,
charge
You who read this. il YOU know
OF any family in Orarye county
without q Bible IN The house. please
leave Their natne 4, the book Store,
and oolisc, Yours truly,
NATE w. BROWN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-03-21
no IOIRY'

Solicitor Parker arrived Sunday
from Graham and reported that
Judge Boyktn was in Graham sick
and threatened with Pneumonia. but
hoped to be able to come to Hills
boro Monday. Tie Judge did not
arrive Monday, aud Sheriff Hughes
adjourned Court from day TO day
until Wednesday a: II m, ~hen a
dispatch was received saying that
the Judge was too sick to come, and
directed the SLeriffto adjourn Cuu,t
for the Term.