davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Wesley D. Wright, c. Il. Ellis and S.
b. Patterson left yesterday for Norton,
w. Va, where they will engage in bust
ness.
Workmen were busy yesterday grad
ing the yard west of the lower round
house. The yard is also being cleaned
up and the tracks put in order.
The work of laying the new gas main
on Commonwealth and Fourth avenues
progresses slowly. Tho work.nen have
struck bed OF solid rock, and, as tho
ditch is over six feet deep, the work is
decidedly te dious.
EMrs. Rutherford, mother CT Mrs.
George Fell, and Miss Lena Mattey, of
Montreal, Canada, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Fell for two weeks, left yester-
day for their home, much pleased with
Roancake and their visit, during which
they made many friends.
William Markley, of Altoona, Pa, is
in the city, guest of bis brother, C.
Markley. Mr.. and Mrs. Enfield took
moonlight drive to tho top of Mill
Mountain Wednesday night and pro-
nounced the scenery to be the finest
they have ever seen.
Tho market was plentifully supplied
yesterday morning, LOG wagons being
i'll attendance. The curbage receipts
amounted to S2O.35.
Judge Robertson has returned from
Charlottesville, where he has been hold
ing court in place of Judge Duke, who
has been filing that place in this CITY,
Tho Judge looks we'll and resumed the
bench yesterday.
Sergeant Jones, CT the police force,
who was suspended for fifteen days on
the charge of allowing disorder at the
station house, resumed lis position last
night.
O"Doctor" Brooks, the we'll. known
colored medicine vender, died early
yesterday morning. The remains were
shipped to Lynchburg by Undertaken
Sisler for interrment
Capt. John Il. Johnson, State senator
from this, the Fourth district. was in
the city yesterday in attendance ON the
Hastings Court.
Miss Della Brooks, of buchanan, who
has been visiting relatives in Roanoke
for two weeks, returned yesterday.
DR.. w. IL. Paulling, capitalist
closely identified with Roanoke's inter-
ests, is in the city on Ii, return from
Southern tour.
Lawrence Perry, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in the city.
St. Andrews Literary and Benevolent
Society arc making arrangements for
banquet to be held OH the anniversary
of the society, October 2s. This will
be one of the grandest occasions in the
history of this organization
f. P. Kyle, OF Botetou,t, and Miss
Georgia E Brubaker we're married by
Rev. DR.. Flippo at the residence of the
bride, on East avenue, East Roanoke,
yesterday morning at II o'clock.
Miss laura Phelps, of Lynchburg, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Powell, at ia
Second avenue S. w.
Judge Robert F. Mays, forme rly Of
the Botetourt Court, is in attendan :e
on the Hastings Court. of this city, as q
witness in the damage suit of j. A.
Pugh VS.. The Herald Publishing Com
pany.
Hon. James w. Marshall, Judge
Paris V. Jones. Oscar Carper, Philip
Caldwell and j. Pat Martin. the one
armed scrgeant-at-arms of the Virginia
House of Delegates, were in the city
yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
CITY BULLETIN.

Call and see the $40 six-pieces parlor
suits, and 50 bed lounges at Copper &
Stones, No. 10 Salem avenue s. @.
Wanted, parties having vacant houses
to list them with me. can rent them
j. w. ROBERTS,
aug25-1mo lis Commerce street.
S1.OO to $500 saved on railroad tickets
bought Of s. A. Wick, 4 Jefferson street.
aug5tf
Have your mirrors re-silvercd by
Carr, l05 Third avenue n. W. aug22- limo
Car load of Old Hickory Wagons just
received by Evans & Chalmers.
Read House, Exchange building (for-
merly City HoteD, corner Jefferson
street and Salem avenue. Rates: 81 so
per day, 81 per week, $50 per month.
First-class board and rooms. Polite
attention. july3l-tf
The cheapest place to buy any kind OF
furniture is at Copper & Stones, No. 10
Salem avenue S. e. Satisfaction guaran.
teed in every respect.
Old mirrors made new by Will Carr.
aug! 3 Inc
Car load of nails just received by
Evans & Chalmers.
Call on Evans IL Chalmers for pure
sisal and manila binder twine.
First class house and sign paintin G
by Carr, Third avenue, n. W. aug22-lmt
Van Miller e. Co., have opened {
cheap store on K. r. ave., near Roam
oke Machine Works. jul22-2mt
For anything in tho hardware line
call on Evans & Chalmers.
Cloth signs, tin signs, board signs
gold signs, cheap, by Carr. aug32- Int
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
nUSTISGs COURT.

Very few cases we're heard in the
Hastings Court yesterday. Judge Duke
presided in the morning and Judge Rob-
ertson in the afternoon.
The case of Sullivan Sc Stranger occu-
pied the attention of the court most of
the day.
The bond Of Arthur Encck, trustee
for Grinbcrg & Morris, was admitted to
record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
To Give n Hon.

A committee of young men, composed
Of L. f. Sheehan, w. /. Hanrihan and
Will A. Carr, will give select hop at
st Andrews Hall this evening at (: 40.
Music will be furnished by the Roanoke
Machine Works Orchestra. A plcs SAINT
time Is anticipated and all who attend
will certainly enjoy themselves.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
A Car Full of Beauty.

&. W. Ely, travelling passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific railway, arrived
in Roanoke Tuesday night in charge of
twenty. five young ladies from Texas
points, destined for Hollins Institute.
They all travelled in special sleeper.
Mr. Ely returned to Montgomery, Ala.
last night,
, 1891-12-16
woopRuFr is DISAPPOINTED.
He Is Mad because He Failed to Cob
BILE the Lands Himself.
by Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-In an inter
view with j.. D. Woodruff of Lander,
Wvo., chairman Of the Shoshone and
Arapahoe Indian commission, as pub
llshed. he stated that he was on his way to
Washington to oppose the ratification of
the treaty negotiated By the majority Of
the commission on the ground that the
price paid was more han the lands we're
worth. G. II. Merriilat, who was one of
the majority of the commission, said in an
interview today that the commission
secured more than half of the reservation
of these Indians IN Wyoming.
The amount coded is |, 100000 out OF
1000, 900 belonging to the Indians, and
the commission paid about So cents per
acre. The lands are well watered by the
Wind river and BIG Horn with its tribu.
tarles. Good timber is found in the
northern and western portion and there is
indications of minerals. In Wyoming,
the Wind river country is regarded as
one Of the favored portions of the state.
Mr.. Woodruff is disappointed, said Mr..
Merrillat, because the Indians absolutely
refused to accept an offer he made OF
$780, 900 for only about 60, 900 acres
additional near the town of Lander.
A majority Of the commission in disre.
, 1891-12-16
HE HADN'T WHISPERS
Smooth Shaver DAVIS Wasn't IA Jail
DeIiveTer

Tom Davis was tried in the district
court yesterday for alleged completely in
the escape of Parkison from the county
jail on the occasion when the man with
the whiskers PLAYED his star engagement.
Davis, who IL a sort of a tramp aud all
around tough. was in town on the night
of the Jail delivery and left for Denver on
the early morning tram. lie claimed on
the stand that he didn't know anything
about the matter but first learned Of its
occurrence at the depot before he left
town. He went from here to Denver and
thence on to Colorado Springs, where he
was arrested.
The jury in the case consisted of c. w.
Morgan. d. S. Swan, Frank Meanea, V.
Baker, S. Merrill, c. B. Richardson, j.
c. Abney, Luke Voorhees,, j. NJ. New
man, Wesley Elliott, c. W. Walker and
Max Haiblun.
Davis is a smooth shaver young man
so if he was concerned in the Jail delivery
he must either have worn false whiskers
or played a subordinate part to the man
who did.
The Jury returned a verdict Of acqu1ttal
, 1891-12-16

gard of WoOdruffs advice, not to make
a treaty unless the Indians would sell this
southern strip, made a treaty to buy the
northern and eastern portions of the
reservation and thereby secure all the
lands the Indians will part with at the
present time. That WoOdruffs opposi-
ton arises solely from his failure to get
this southern tract, even for so much as
81 &C per acre, is evidenced by the record
Of the first council, when he himself
made the proposition to pay the Indians
the same amount of money the commits
sion afterwards agreed to take tor the
identical land secured.
, 1891-12-16

The funeral of Henry Deller, who died
from the effects of injuries sustained
through a street car falling upon him, took
place yesterday from his late residence on
East Nineteenth street. 1t was largely
attended, the Knights Of Pythias, Of
which order he was a member, attending
in a body. The services at the houst
were conducted by DR.. Rafter while a
the grave the Pythian services were reaC
by f. S. Johnston, prelate of the Chev
cnne lodge.
DeIler was an Englishman by birth bu'
had lived in this country for many years,
The sad accident which resulted in hi,
death evoked general sympathy for his
wife who alone survives him.
, 1891-12-16
A Verdict for HechI.

The case of D. B. Dole VS.. Chas.
Hecht for damages amounting to about
5000 for alleged shrinkage in a cattle
sale was gwen to the jury at 1915 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Judge Brown aud
MIR. Donzelman made speeches in behalf
of Mr.. Hecht Monday evening and
Attorney General Potter closed for the
defense yesterday. Judge Lacey closed
the case for the plaintiff. The jury was
out an hour and three-quarters when the
following verdict was returned.
We, the jury in the above entitled case.
do find for the defendant.
f. A. AIRY,
Foreman.
This probably settles a case that has
attracted much attention in the courts for
the past three years.
, 1891-12-16

j. Ware Foster yesterday qualified as
receiver of the Cheyenne National bank
and his bond in the sum of $40, 900 was
approved. The work of checking up
and effecting the transfer from the ex.
aminer to the receiver was also COM
pletei and Mr.. Foster is now in complete
charge of the institution under the in-
structions of the comptroller of the cur
rency.
The ~derositors may rest assured that
their interests will be carefully and
intelligently guarded by Receiver Foster.
, 1891-12-16
rhe Shoe on Ihc other TooI.

Our valuable contemporary, the Lara
ME Republican, must have learned a
good lesson from the Omaha Bee clip
ping containing an interview of John
Durbin, n Carbon county stock man.
When. a short time ago, The CHEYENNE
LEADER made an onslaught upon the
cattle thieves Of Wyoming the Republican
Jumped up and denounced The LEADER
| on the pretext that the Cheyenne paper
was hurting the country by publishing
such stuff and now the Republican
publishes one OF the worst denuuciations
of Wyoming chief industry we have
yet read. There are more cattle thieves
in Wyoming than cattle growers; either
one must 70, Shall it be the cattle grow
prsy -
, 1891-12-16

Parties wishing their Christmas orders
OF Jewelry. Diamond Setting, Special
Designs, Fancy Engraving, EnamelinG,
etc, done, should please call early and
leave their orders before the holiday rush,
and secure fine work by experienced
hands, at the well known practical jewell
ers. watchmakers and engravers,
ZEHNER. BUECHNER & co,
Sixteenth and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-12-16

The prettiest designs Of Christmas and
New Years cards and fancy calendars for
1899 are those sent out by the celebrated
house of Raphael Tuck & Sons of New
York. When looking for cards in which
the highest form of art is employed get
your stationcr to select from the designs
sent out by this famous house.
, 1891-12-16

The correctness OF the maxim nothing
succeeds like success" is well exemphied
in Ayers Sarsaparilla. The most sue
cessful combination of alternatives aud
TONES, it always succeeds in curing dis
eases of the blood, and Fence its wonder
full popularity.
, 1891-12-16

The harsh, drastic purRatlvcs, once
deemed SO Indispensable, have given
place to mllder and more -kiiItully pre-
pared hxatives; hence the great and
growing demand for Ayers Pills. Physi-
clans everywhere recommend them for
~costivcness, Indigestion and liver com
plants.
, 1891-12-16
Ieade Not GmIty.

Florence Gaines and Isaac Marshall
yesterday were arraigned in the district
court and pleaded not guilty to a charge
OF assault with intent to kill Alice Pleas
ants. The trial was set for TODAY.
, 1891-12-16
Elegant fresh pVOashf ain
Trout, .JHst reoeised, at NO
bis market.

A nice line of CHRISTMAS CARDS.
WORK BOXES and ALBUMS at the
CHEYENNE NEWS DEPOT.
Opposite PostOffice.
, 1891-12-16
Christmas NiecksCeGr pat
Hp in CHRISTMAS bOIeS at
EFefyfl ans.

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
of the Business College.
, 1891-12-16

Carl T~ermoehlen will sing a solo at S
O'Clock on Thursday evening at the art
exhlhIt.
, 1891-12-16

Mrs. W. A. Richards will sing Garden
of Sleep at 3 o'clock on Thursday after
noon at the art exhibit.
, 1891-12-16

HERE Ut List.
Oar GreentHg and Bald
iUin .4pDIeS, and they are
fne. Also a fine lot of
Street CldeT'.
II. Underwood = BRO.
, 1891-12-16

The night school OF the Business Col
leCe will open Monday, Oct. 70.
, 1891-12-16

To Loan.
rEn0 on easy time. Collateral re-
9OUU quired. Apply at this office.
, 1891-12-16


D. Kelley and wife to S.M.
Mclick of Lincoln fer an undi-
vided one-hali of lot 9 and 10 in
block >: lots A., 5. 9, 10 and IL
in block 3. lot 10. block 4; lots
l., >, 3, 10, II and -, block );
lots 4, ), G. s, 9. 10.
II and IL in block I;
lots ) and G. block 9; lots /. ,.
3, 4, 5. g.. s, 9 and 10, block 10:
lots l to u, both inclusive, in
block II; lots /. ,. 3, 10, IL and
II. block -; lots 3. 10, II and
-, block Is; lots ., 3. (. :, s,
9, 10, II and ~. block IA; lots
4, 8, G., =, s. Q. 10, II and - IN
block IS, lots 3. 4, :, S, 9, 10.
II and u, block l6, in Rob
ert Place $50
, 1891-12-16

The Grand Army fair which opens in
Keefe ball ncxt Monday promises to be
a gratifying success.
, 1891-12-16
Fur and Cloak Department.

% moro of those 42-inch Seal Plush Sacques at
$3.50: full value, $500
10 more OF those Finland Seal Capes at
$3.50: full value, $4,000
10 more of those Stone Martin Capes, with muf,
SII.OO: full value, $3.50
100 Finland Seal Mnfs at
90; full value, $3.50
The above items we must close out, hence the
very low prices.
, 1891-12-16

On Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock Miss
Mary Davidson will sing a contralto solo.
, 1891-12-16

4 TOUCu OF HIGH LIFE.
B. HeIlman is giving the people a
touch of high lite and low prices in the
clothing trade, and they seem to appre-
riatp IL
, 1891-12-16

A nice Christmas gift is a pair of those
perfect fitting Night Shirts for sale al
Hellman's.
, 1891-12-16

SCensk; LHFGSk ar pYi2IIH
gHHIiEef och tiU btTiigHSfe
priS by Thee. r. BViOONcnS
- Co.
, 1891-12-16

Handkerchief and Gloves,
you all know, make. the most useful gifts, Of all;
For a Flyer in a Glove we will offer our celebrated
Guaranteed Calino Kid at S1.25. This has been
that splendid value always sold at S1.75,
Like reductions in evening shades.
At SC. a lot of Ladies Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs new patterns; full value
Zoe. This is no school boys piece OF cotton, but a
handkerchief.
At 1Oc a lot of Ladies Handkerchiets, both
scalloped and hemstitched.
At 2Oc, a lot of 35c Pure Linen, both seal
Ioped and hemstitched.
= And so on up to $1.75 in boxes ready for pre-
]sentation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
Handkcrchiefs and Neckwear put up in boxes.
, 1891-12-16

EFfJI1ndR has those PLAIN
OT0cE and lChife Satin SUS-
penderS goa hare been ask
ing tor.
, 1891-12-16

Damask Lunch Sets,
Damask Dinner Sets,
Hemstitched Dinner Sets,
Chenille Draperies, fancy and plain.
, 1891-12-16

Alaska Seal Muff and Boa only
Natural Opossum Muff and Boa OF
Fine Angora Muff and Boa only
Black Hare Capes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

than IL was last winter and spring. and very
many of our people are very sick.
II was a sad gathering which met at the
residence OF Mr.. Henry Seigfrled last Thurs
day 10 pay their last tribute OF respect to the
memory of his son George, one OF the tremen
who was killed in collision near Stokes on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. The
James River division of the Chesa-
peake md Ohio railroad seems not only TO
bury its dead decently and in order, but with
some little show Of affectionate regret and
tenderness. as evidencedby the corps Of its en-;
ployes which accompanied the remains. and
by the beautiful and costly decorations for the
burial.
The continuous rain, snow and sleet 10 be-
ginning to tell severely upon all farming oper-
atoms: no oats have been sown, no land TAI
lowed for corn. not half Of the tobacco land
has been broken, and at this late day in ITS
present condition it will be absolutely i'm
possible to give it that thorough preparation so
necessary to raise a good crop. Many farmers
have not yet prepared their plant land: much
OF that which has been prepared was done
hurriedly and imperfectly with the land ire
ouently too wet and the beds have been sub
feet 70 foods and washings ever since. and. IN
the estimation of some of our most prominent
farmers. the outlook for good crop OF tobac-
co. either as TO quantity or quality. Is gioomier
than it has been for many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
AVOYAGE or HARDsHIPS.
The Guyandotte Lands the Rescued Men OF
the Addic u. Gould.

NoRroLK. Va. April 1.-lSpecial. The
Old Dominion steamer Guyandotte arrived
here to-day with the captain. two mates and
four seamen rescued from thesnking barken-
tire Addie Z. Gould. six miles from Winter
Quarter lshtship, Monday.
The vessel. which, hailed from Addison,
Ne. was loaded with 5000 bags Of sugar
from the West Indies 10 Delaware break
water She was flying signals Of distress
when sighted by the Guyandotte. and was
only kept alloat 10y the unceaslng exertiOns Of
the men at the pumps.
The crew were rescued but the vessel had
20 be abandoned The crew tell "A story of
terrible hardships and misfortunrs suffered on
the voyage when Of ~. T omas. John Sho-
der. seaman. fell from aloft TO the deck and
Was crushed 10 death.
During the storm Of the 9th ultimo Frank
Lindefcs and another seaman We're washed
overheard. and the former was drowned. The
vessel sprang leak that day. and the crew
have been battling tor life ever since
The body Of the tOur-year old son Of Cap
tain Jorgeusen, Of the Dictator, was recoy-
cred to-day.
The body Of an unknown white man was
found IN the water at LynhaNen yesterday.
There is no clue Co his indemnity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02

Easter and New Bonnets-A Cutting ARRAY
Church News and Personal Mention.

ASHLAND. Va. April Especial -Easter
Sunday being bright. pretty dav. brought
out the fashions in full force. We noticed
several now spring costumes. while we en-
loved good fire and thought how fortunate
the flowers on the new hats and bOnnets
were to be artificial
The article on the new spring bonnets and
hats was much enjoyed by TIE Times
readers on Sunday.
What came near being a serious cutting af-
fray occurred at Carroll 5 stables. near here,
on Saturday. 1t Is said 10 have been started
in fun between two boys, one Of whom was
stabbed three or four times. As the authori-
ties failed TO get ut the facts of the case and
the injured boy declined 10 prosecute no ar
rests were made.
The young folks are looking forward with
much pleasure to the german 10 be given by
Miss Mary Ihaw, at the MOodson Hotel. on
Thursday night Miss Thaw has quite n sue
cessful dancing class in our town. and She
gives this rs her closing entertainment.
The many friends in Hanover Of Mr. w. p.
Walton, editor Of the Interior journal. of
Stanford XIV. are much grieved to hear of
his serious illness from pneumonia.
MIR Linwood hellam. u young lawyer, of
Norfolk. and an old Randolp h-Macon College
boy. spent last Sunday with his friends.
Rev. Eugene Rollins and wife left Ashland
to-day for their new home, in Baltimore. Mr..
Rollins preached his farewell sermon Sunday
morning in the Methodist church 10 fine
congregation They have the best wishes Of
a host Of friends to carry with them 10 their
new home.
The new pastor. Rev Mr.. Young preached
Sunday night to q good crowd. and all were
much pleased with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
A Number of Them NOminated-The Advan-
tnecs tho Southwest IA IA Health Resort.

tngcs ofthc Southwest IA n Health Resort.
WYTHEvIrIE. VA. April Especial. THE
Democrats held their district primary meet
ing Saturday to nominate delegates TO the
County Convention. They also nominated
the following district officers For Constable,
Joseph ". Castle; for Justices of the Peace,
L. J. OberChan And kufus Hesdricle; for
County Supervisor. James NJ. Castle; for
Oyerseer Of the Poor, $. c. lie Hue. The
County Convention will nominate our next
Commonwealth attorney.
A very large congregation gathered IN st.
Johns Episcopal church yesterday TO listen
to the beautiful and elaborate MUSIC and the
appropriate Faster discourse delivered by the
rector, Rev. u: r Logan.
Rev r. II. Mcconnell, pastor Of the Pres
bvterian church. has boon granted a month 3
vacation. and is visiting. with his wife, their
friends and relations in Tennessee.
Some Of the enterprlsing companies organ
lied 10 develop the Southwest. and espe-
calv Wytheville. are having an attractive
pamphlet published setting forth the re-
sources Of This section and the peculiar adj
yautages and inducements offered by Mythe-
vile.
The company which now owns the fine
Sulphur Spring in GraysOn county ~ build
ing a cOTnm0diOus hot0l and making other
IMPROVEMENTS so as TO be able to accommodate
health-seckcrs tins summon.
The extension OF the Norfolk ana western
railroad mp New river passes directly by this
spring now. and within few miles Of tie
BromO Iodine and Arsenic Spring, also IN
Grayson county. This isanother resort which
is beautifully situated in the midst Of most
picturesque scenery. and the water bias per-
formed some remarkable cures among the
comparatively limited number who have 80
far had access to it. These are but two Of the
many fine mineral springs destined. along with
. ., ha al Ma q
and the situation of Southwest Virginia. to
make this section the most popuious, the bust
est, the wealthiest, and the best known region
in the new south
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-02
THE SCOTT ALLIANCE.
The Oflce-Seekcrs Bowling in Submissive
Uoma4e-Cllnch Valley Extension.


Locusr LANE, Va. April Especial !
The county Alliance for this couAty meets on
the 3rd at sp,crs Ferry.
From the number of announcements by the
candidates. subject 10 action of the county Al
lance. Think il Will be lively at the meeting
The chronic oflice-seckcr smiles and bows
twice 10 the Granger before no has time % give
him the lrovctbial hand-sLakc. Captain John
f. stair who lost bis night arm below Rich
mond. and who Is asking for the Office of
county treasurer, Is rather behind IN his left
hand grasp but | think viii get there with
both feet.
Track LAYING has been resumed on the
Chnch Valley extension IN Wise county.
Things are nus'ing ., Guest station on that
line. Plenty of coal and timber there and q
nice place for % city, which bids far u spring
up there.
Miss Eta CULLEN. Of Mickelsv.lle. Va. is
visiting relatives nc tins place. We hope her
stay will be pleasant.
A. =. Stapleton Las returned from a visit 20
his brother, NJ Y. Stapleton. Esq.. OF Chatta-
Improvement, and progress Of the city
Mr.. - u. Colliug, Of this place, is very low
with fever or grippe.
The old Couiederates here learn with sor-
row OF the death OF the old veteran. General
Joseph +. Johnston. One 10y one they cross
over the mystic river. Peace TO their ashes.
Quite number Of capitalists have been
around fer some DAYS past. Ne are glad 70
seethem. Come over and help us
A Southern Methodist quarterly meeting
was held AT Nlmch, Va. on the 18th and 29th
OF March. Rev. ". II. Price }, tnr elder and
he breaches, 10 the delight and ejitication Of
the audiences.