davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
WEAKLY KILLED BY RUyIWAY HORSES.

Or. Henry Ermentlant of No. 466 Hart-st, BROOK
En, and Mrs. Alfred Winkop narrowly escaped death
on Friday night when spirited team OF horses be-
longing 70 the physician ran away. The horses were
standing in front of Arion Hail. In WaIst. the home
Of the Arion singing society Mr. Winkop. the husband
OF the is the lessee Of the building brother
Of Dr. Ermcntraut who accompanied him had entered
the hall while the PLY stefan remained in the carriage %
look after the horses. standing ArtOn Hall was
brewers wagon The horses attached TO the hitter
became frightened aud dashed toward the physicians
carriage crushing it 70 splners The horses attached
10 the carriage then took fright and sprang upon the
sidewalk Mrs. wnkop was standing in front Of the
hall at the time. and was knocked 10 the pavement
by one OF the animals, becoming unconscious She was
80 pr Frneutraut was taken out Of the wreck
sSer he animals had been stopped with only few
sheflt injuries. ono Of the physicians aorses was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

NEN-NOIsh Oll1.
Tho Rev. Charles McCready and the Rev. Robert j.
Draddy as executors Of thc will of Father Macdowoll
have sold to st. stephens Roman Catholic Church the
property Nos 12o-122 Lexingon-avc. at Twenty
nfnthst The plot has frontage CT 10 feet 10 inches
The purchase price was 10000.
Deputy Coroner Weston made autopsy yesterday
on The body Of Carl SOdeuberg the sailor who
was found dead on Thursday night in the hallway OF
No 10 City Hall Place. From the manner in which
the man was foand il thought that he Rad either
been drucged or murdered. The autopsy showed that
sodenbergs death caused by large piece of meat
which lodged in the larynX. He had chokcd TO death
He had probably while intoxicated gone Into restau'
rant and eaten heavy meal.
That always popular feature Of the Eden Musee. the
great collection Of groups and figures Is to be
stll further enlarged This is the last week of Waltz
the Partisan singer Arrangements being made
for the production Of choice musical novelties
The steamship Gaelic arrived at San Francisco on
Thursday. with mails from shanghai. Hong Kong and
Yokohama due TO arrive here Tuesday morning. Tie
next mail for China and Japan will close at 80 m
oil Friday.
The steamer America from Living ton, Guatemala
which arrived here yesterday, reports that when she
passed sappodla Bay, of the Central American coast
she saw the wreck of the fruit steamer Jamaica
whose strandlng last August has been reported Tht
Jamaica breaking up and will be a total loss.
Two sailors from the British steamship Thames
which plies between Montreal and st. Johns, called
at The Tribune Office last night to say that the boat
swain OF the ship. Lawrence McGuTk had been los
overheard on October "a just the ship was 1eavn
her anchorage below Montreal. The sailors said tina
they had left the ship at Montreal and that the effect
Of McGuirk were with the shipping maste. at tina
mort McGuirk had brother, II is understood, nvin
In Hudson-ave., Brooklyn.
The Hamburg American Steamship Company ycster
day sent out notice that after January 1 Emil L
Boas would be the general passenger agent Of the line
and that c. r. Richard & Co. would retire from tn
general agency These changes were announced som
time AGO in Tie Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

PREsBYTtxJAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Detroit, 1891. Now oui. Copies can be orae''. 49,
mniI or bought in The Tribune Business o~e' "a.
proceeding, In tull. reported especially ~ go,
Tribune by n Presbyterian Clergyman ."
octave pages. ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

GOVERNOR HILL REVRNS TO ALBANY TO-DAY
Governor HILL after spending a busy day in connec-
ton with National Guard affairs returned to the Hotel
vsrmande about o'clock for dinner lie afterward
visited the Broadway Theatre in company with MEM
bers Of his staff and friends lie expected last night
TO leave New-York for Albany at O'Clock this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
PUBLICATIONS
The NETWORK TRIBUNE

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER ANDoUM
ENCY."-The currency articles OF hr b'',' a.
Kindred matter, reprinted from =" Big issues o'"' -,
Year," in cheap supplement- sheet Term ior -. .u
di,tribu,iou to 10 COPIES. cents each. pos'aI''
100 comics, As ccnis freight TO be paid BY purea'"
900 copies or more, 81 per thousand, ireis" ""
paid by purchaser.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL Assbhoh'
Detroit 1891. Now out Copies cnn be orae'.s
mnii or bought in The Tribune Business o~e' "a.
proceedings in tull. reported especially ~ ,,,o
Tribune by n Presbyterian Clergyman ~
octave pages. Is cents copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. August 1ssl-N-
inst out; pamphlet form, 30 pages The "ansI,
and best knitting aud Crochet Extra ever $3.50
The Tribune. 2J cents copy. This issaes 49,
10 patterns ior lace. ladies, chidrcn' " an ,.,
earmcut,. hnssock and cushion covers tr'm%.. .,f.
tain bands. bags. mats. scarfs udies n""".,s A
etc. la addition there republished IN hl ,less
pn ces OF tho charming 'iiome aud >ociev
from the sunday Tribune A del'sh'f"' "u"'
NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" Handsome ',,a
pa ed pamphlet. 1913 page, well iiusira'e" i,ss,
interest TO the owners OF farms VINO HIS x.asu
special branc hes of farming. Topics' i"s r,nss
Horse. swine Raising. Egg ilafehinG' p" c.,,ds,s
Farming in France, aud Tue Tarii IN us "''
Farming. Price ID cents COPY
STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL ~
illustrated, from the West ludic'. Cuba "sAl.hS
Central America. valuable "uu 80
document. 100 octave pages - cents WV
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS Why Aric' .,,a
nc. Differ In Prosperity" II rcpnohcai'o" :, G
| pnmphlct tormi OF the charming nr"S' 49,, srs
Nor,hrop on that subject Ia The Tribune a.. al
the cost ynlue TO a village OF handsome n, 10
sanitary DettermenIs, the picasurcto W" .aa 10
lnhu bitnnt, from Improvement assoc'h""'. ,,uaSs
| great service any man eau do Tor MS
| cents u copy , So per lGO copies
.B,C ISSUES OF An OFF nEAR"-Ihe, n rue
| ,,o,,J .,,re,cy articles OF Roswell L. IT, .,sss
,rr,hun. during the last year. reprinted WIZ hs
| L,,J,.d articles from The Tribune. '"'S.,.Ie u
| ,,o,d.rs.i results OF Reciprocity. tue .rtalss
| "pr,c.. an 1890 and 1891" and m''. ,,f,rss'
| , ,,,icI, nv Mr.. uorr. describing. ie' w .Isa al
,,.n at torcjgn.born voters especially u,leisss
| .-uu.,nt In America. Intended ior .s,.l. AL
! c,uo,Ian speakers. Republican, Loas" ,,,o. OF IN
| ,ho,r who want >cmi- onieiai eN'" painted =
U,,,bicnu side oil these great questions, :. passi
mod papcr. in pamphlet iorn' WIN cow
- ccuts n copy. postage paid
TUr TRIBUNE JUBILEE, tho r,roeeo, Of ~
! -, ccI,brnt,on of the 5eth hsivers'u o
ronnainy a. The Tribune. incladJhs tue The psss
| n.n.v, Dana. C,siis Mckinley Iasd no. .,c cie.
| nv .,edmnu. the list of promincn saeS'r
handsome pamphlet form. Is este C.x~rC-
THE tTRuU'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

STUDIES ~ RECIPROCITY. Letters or Al
Illustrated from the West ludics. CANA "s..l.hs
Central America. valuable "uu 80
document. 100 octave pages - cents WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" n hnnd'c@'1. ~,
asrd pamphlet. 1913 page, well i'iusirn'ea .,,,
interest to the owners OF farms VINO n' =. ass
special brnnc hes of farming. Topics i"s c,pr,
Horse, swine Raising. Egg IIatching' p"o ,.d..a
Farming in France. aud Tue Tari IN It's "e'A"'
Farming. Price ID cents COPY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

WELDON. n. c.. Dec. Special Pro
fessor Holmes, State geOlOgist. who has been
prosecuting the GEOLOGICAL survey in the wes-
tern part of the State during the summer and
fall months. VIII remove MS CORDS 20 the east
after the holidays. and will begin work on
Roanoke river IN this county. lie viii con-
tinue lis work in the east until the return OF
warm weather when he viii again remove to
the mountain section.
Mr. Paul Garrett OF IittletOn. will remove
his wine ware-rOOms TO this place about the
lst of January He has already rented the
necessary buildings which are now under
going the necessary alterations. Mr.. Car
rett's sales amount 10 from 10000 70 10000
gallons a year and he has customers through
out the West and South.
Arrangements have been completed for the
erection of extensive planning mills here at an
early day. Sash. doors and blinds and oTne-
mental woodwork will be manufactured IN
large quantities.
Mr.. Tom Lewis had his leg broken at Hall
fax Yesterday by its being run over by the
carriage of q saw-mIll.
A train hand of the construction train broke
into car at Halifax. THURSDAY, and stole q
quantity of goods. The goods were recovered,
but the negro escaped.
Professor Alderman will open teachers
institute at Warrenton Monday, which Will
continue IN session n week
1t is announced that the Rev. A. :. Smith.
ID. d., of Rngwood, Will remove his resi-
dence o. this place. He was al one time
rector of this parish, but now is not IN active
work. lie was formerly pastor of a church
in Petersburg. where be was greatly beloved.
lie still has relatives living IN that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Additional Book Notices.

"a SISTER TO EsAu." by Ameie r. Barr. Dodd.
Mead q Co.. New York. For sale by West.
Johnston e. Co.. Richmond Va
"A Sister to Esau" is written in Mrs. Bars
best style. and IS full Of thrilling Incidents.
Woven in with the story are many interest
inc controversies concerning the changes
about taking place IN the Scotch Church
during the year AZ. 1t is a work which can
be read by everybody with pleasure and
profit
THg LAND OF HoLy LIGHT. By Dr. Rober.
Pollock Kerr Presbyterian Committee of
Publications Richmond, Va. For sale BY all
booksellers.
The title Of this work and the name of its
author are sufficient guarantee OF its merits
both as q literary and historical production. IL
is a description OF the travels of Rev. DR.. Kerr
in the Holy Land. written in the well-known
graphic style of that eminent divine. II
should command ready and general sale.
WIrcH WINES MYSTERY. BY Elizabeth n.
Champney. DOdd Mead y Co, New YORK.
For sale by West Johnston Co.. Richmond.
Va.
This il q story of fashionable boarding
school life in New York. and Will be an at
tractive holiday book. The mystery IS well
yelled and sustained until the close Of the
book, and makes it interesting throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

Norfolk. Va. Dec 12.-Mr James Z.
Stokes. well-known citizen, who Tor some
time past has been bailif in the United
states Court IN this city, died at his residence
on Holt street yesterday.
The shipments of Pocahontas coal from
Lafnbert's Point pier for the week ending De-
cember 10th was -. $50 tons. There are thirty
vessels loading Mt Lambert's Point Mt tho
present time twelve steamships, ten schoon-
ers and ten barges.
The announcement in the city papers this
morning that there would likely be a compro-
mise by which Stewart would retain his seat
in the Legislature and that Judge Parker
would be made the judge of Norfolk county
gave great dissatisfaction Judge Parker has
been in the fight throughout and ms friends
are ~ 10 means willing that he
should be sacrificed even 90 secure the
seating Of Mr. Stewart. They also claim
that it will encourage boiling in the party
and hereafter there can be no assurance that
even with the best organization and most
sacred pledges Democrats will stand by and
support party nominees. TO Is said that the
BIdgOOd faction IN the county viii be per-
fectly satisfied if Parker is defeated.
This morning meetings were held at the
Chaml er of Commerce Real Estate Exchange
and Business Mems AssOci alton indOrsng the
new ferry scheme. When the bill is brought
up in the Legislature the fight will be bitter
Portsmouth and Norfolk county will oppose
Norfolk Will advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Trottinc Races In DanvIlIe.

DANvILLB. VA, Dec. r. Special. Tho
leaf tobacco market mas been lively this week.
The breaks have been very large. double
sales having bl0ckaded four days. The total
sales were ,255, 900 pounds. Prices not only
kept up, but on the better grades showed
some advances.
To-day "A little son Of Mr.. Whit. Patterson
while picking tobacco in his fathers factory
fell through al elevator AMI WAS painfully
but not seriously injured.
The races which had been several times
postponed came OF at the Danville track be.
fore q fairly large crowd this afternoon. Two
trotung races were on the programme. The
first was won by John Roswelps Harry. he
beating \. w. Lumpkin's OLeary IN two
straight heats. Time 900.
The second race was between G. l.. War
ren's A. C.. Preston and McChntOcks' Little
Dick Preston. who won in 242.
The Peoples Bank OF Martinsyille was for
mally organized in thattOwn yesterday, elect
ing 1lr. Charles h. kee-ee president, j. II.
spencer vice-president; i. Z. Lewis. cashier
George W. Coan. teller and book keeper. and
the following board II directors was chosen:
r. i. Watson Samuel A. Anderson. James T..
Lewis, G.. ". Coan and Clarence 4. herio0t
The necessary preparations will begin imme-
diatey. and il is expected that the new bank
will begin operations February list. the
stock having been quickly taken.
The marriage OF W. b. Fuller. prominent
merchant of Design, in this county, TO Miss
Mary X. Harper. a Plttsylyanla belle. IS AL
nOunced for December 2Zd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Northern Neck observation-disclosures

FREDERIcKsBURG, Va. Dec. 12.-The North
ern Neck Agricultural Association was organ
lied this year and its first exhibition was
held in Westmoreland county last month.
IL was 30 great n success that the president
and board Of directors have declared dlvl-
dend OF 10 per cent on the stock, payable De-
cember 18th.
Mr. George Taliaferro. Of Caroline county.
has rented the celebrated Smithheld farm.
near this city, and with his family Will mako
IL their home.
Philip and Hampton Hudson. the two boys
who were so badly injured by the boiler ex-
plOsiOn at StOnebraker's saw-mill IN this city
Thursday. are slowly improving and It IS now
believed they will recover.
The entertainment given by the Busy Bees
in the new hall on Main street closed last
night. They have been Literally patronized
and large sum was realized for charitable
purposes.
Mr. Jonathan A. Lane. president of the
Merchants Association of Boston, Mass, and
several friends are the guests of Hon. j. ,.
Potter at Hazel Hill. in this city.
Alr. 4. A. White and wife, OF Columbus, o.,
are visiting Rev. J. @. Kingsley and family al
their homo in this county.
Mr. W. G. Hills. of Buckingham. Conn, IS
the guest of his son. Mr.. W. Q. Hills of this
CITY
Major VI. b. Ruggles. of New York, is
spending few DAYS at the home Of his pa
rents. General and Mrs. Daniel Ruggles. in
this city.
Our market is well supplied with game Of
every description. hsh and oysters OF the
finest quality.
Ihere is no grip here. no diphtheria nobody
much sick and everybody anticipating
happy Christmas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
HON. {. E. MEREDITH UNWELL.
The CoBgreSSman-Elect Laid Up at HONS
With Influenza.
THE SEPARATE CAR RECOMMENDATION.
Alexandria Negroes Denounce This Part of
Governor MoKinney's Message-Sews
From Over Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. 12-lSpeciaL. J.
Intelligence from Brentsville is to the effect
that Congressman-elect Meredith il laid up
with bad case Of influenza, and his friends
fear pneumonia. Meredith's majority is
4.724.
Last night somebody dropped lighted
cigar stump among pile Of second-class
mail bags at the postofhce. About twenty
were ruined; no other damage.
The colored people tonight held a meeting
and denounced Governor Mckinneys JIM
Crow car recommendations.
A well-contested football game was played
this afternoon between St. Johns Academy
and the Washington-E Institute teams.
Neither scored.
At tho Episcopal High School the Towards
bad tussle with the Calverts. Of Baltimore,
defeating them by score of 10 TO nothing.
When Matte Burke young colored
woman. reached home from her service last
night she found her nine months old child
dead and TO-DAY she was arrested, charged
with killing it. Coroner Puryis told Mayor
Strauss the child died natural death and
Matte was dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
rnldcmlc odd Ln Grlnpe-T,yo Aecident..

BURKEyuIF. VA, Dec. 12.-lSpecal r.
THE TINES Will have an increased circulation
in Burkeville after this week, quite q number
having added their names 10 the list or sub
scribers for this place. TIE LINES Is getting
a strong hold on our people.
We have never seen anything 10 compare
with the grip IL the way OF troublesome
disease. Whole families are down with it,
which causes great inconvenience 70 our
people and great suffering 20 the afflicted.
A small boy, the son Of an engineer ~ Crewe,
had one of his legs cut OF this week by q
train. which he attempted to board while IN
motion.
A little fve-year old granddaughter Of Mrs
Amanda Harding, living near Green Bay.
went ont into the woods a few days ago with
her son-in-law where he was cutting wood.
and when told 70 run out Of the way of q tree
he was telling the poor little child ran in the
way and had her leg crushed in two places.
The Alliance held their district meeting
here to-day and transacted business Of I'M
portance 70 the order.
Rev Mr. Wilson. Presbyterian evangelist
is conducting "a series Of meetings az this
place
The people. both white and colored, ap-
prove of the bill offered for separate coaches
for railway transportation Of passengers.
The coOred seminary. the lngleslde Female
Seminary, being erected by the Presbyterian
Church North. at this place. is progressing
finely and will he ine building. Alessrs
Stowe y Nuckols, Of Richmond, are the con-
tractors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

A travelling mountain is found at the Cas-
cades of the Columbia. 10 10 "a trple-peaked
mass of dark-br0wn hasalt. six or eight miles
ia length where Il fronts the river. and rises
toa height of almost 2. 900 feet above the water.
That it is in motion Is the last thought that
would be likely 10 suggest itself 80 tho mind
Of any one passing 10. yet 1t rs q wel-estab-
nshod fact that this entire mountain Is NOV
ING slowly but steadily down c. the river, AS
ii it had "a deliberate purpose some time IN
the future 10 dam the Columbia and form
great lake from the Cascades % tho Dalles.
The lndian traditions indicate immense
movements OF the mountains IN that region
long before white men came to Oregon. and
the early settlers immigrants many OF them.
from New England gave the eboye-described
mountainous ridge the name OF travelling" or
sliding mountain
In its forward and downward movement
The forests along the base OF the ridge have
become submerged IN the river. Large tree
stumps can le seon standing deep IN the
water on this shore. he railway engineers
and the brakemen find that tho line Of tho
railway that skirts tho foot Of the mountain is
being continually forced ont Of place. AZ
certain points the permanent way aud rails
have been pushed eight or ten feet out Of line
in u few years.
Biologists attribute this strange phenome-
non 20 the fact that tho basait. which con-
sttutes the bulk Of the mountain. rests on a
sub-tratnm of conglOmerate or Of soft sand
stone which the deep. swift current Of the
mighty river is constantly wearing away. or
that tbs 5Oltor suhrOck is Of itself yielding
AZ great depths 90 the enormous weight OF the
harder mineral above. Geographical Maya
zine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

GoRDoNsUILE, Va. Dec. 12-lSpecial.
Mrs Henrietta Vaughan. an old lady residing
in Albemarle. about three miles from this
place. who had been q resident Of this and
Orange counties ali her life. retired last Tues
day night IN her usual health and 40 a late hour
q member of the family went IN her room and
found her dead. The cause was supposed to
be heart trouble She was the mother OF
fifteen children. ten of whom. together with
her husband survive her. The Rev. A. A.
Little ofiiciated at the burial services. and her
remains were laid To rest last Thursday in
Mapewo0d cemetery.
A sad accident occurred near Gotham Station
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad last
Tuesday Caroline Jackson. IN old colored
woman. in slave times the property Of the late
William Cowhard. was engaged in washing
near her house with fire near her. when her
clothing accidently caught and in few
moments she was in blaze.a no ono being
near 20 render assistance, she died III great
agony.
The grip has been prevalent IN this city
and neghborhood. bat seems 10 have spent
its strength. as all its victims are now conya-
lescent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13

PAMuLN. Va. Dec. 12-lSpecal Our
town IS filed with gloom on account of the
death of Mrs. ". ID. Thornton. the wife of
one of our most prominent citizens, who died
this morning at 2:8O O'Clock. after an illness
Of only three days. Mrs. Thornton had en-
deared herself % the entire community ia
which she lived and to which her death is
such ii shock She leaves seven small chill
dren. Her remains viii be buried here to-
morrow Sunday at IL o clock A. VI.
La grippe has attacked nearly the whole
town and surrounding community. Mr.. j. X.
Connally as we'll as Alr. and Mrs J. K. Frank
I'm. Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Deyericks and many
others are suffering from the epidemic.
More sickness is reported here than has been
known for years. and all the physicians are
kept busy.
The readers Of the Richmond papers hero
are much pleased with the Arrangement
brought about by lHr TINES BY which We re-
ceiye our papers much earlier. By $3.50
o'clock A. NJ. we have our papers from Rich
mond. while those published in nearer cities
arrive nearly four hours later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Walter Glnss Acauitted.

I,yNcHBuRG. Va. Dec. 12.-lSpecial j.
Walter Glass was arraigned before Justice
Falwell. Of Kings precinct, near this city, to-
dav. on charge of shooting Samuel Smith at
a turkey-shoot Thursday afternoon. The evil
dence in the case was all in Glass favor After
hearing the testimony the Justice decided that
Glass acted in self-defense and dismissed the
case.
The receipts Of leaf tobacco thus week have
been quite large. with but slight change in
nriees. Common grades are weak. though tho
better grades hold up very well. Prices on
GOOD stock stiaened some during the latter
part of the week.
The receipts from the sale of tobacco stamps
for this CITY at the revenue Office Tor the week
aggregated s3952.73.
Rev. l.. &. BETTY, the new pastor of Court
street Methodist church. will address the
Young men of the city tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-13
Items From Charlotte.

KTYEsvIrLE. VA. Dec. 12.-ISpecial. Tho
weather Is unusually warm for this season o.
the year. and the farmers are taking ad-
vantage Of it 10 get their tobacco crop into
the market. A great deal of it has been sold
of tho keysvilie warehouse and OF fms
prices We have large corps of buyers, and
Messrs. Snyder Il Co. are doing all they can
20 give satisfaction 70 the seller.
The grip has been prevailing 70 an alarm,
ing extent through this county and the old
and the young have fallen victims. II seems
70 have balled the skill Of the physicians.
Mr.. *. W. Priddy IS quite sick.
Dr. t. J. Gregory has been confined 20 his
house for several days, but Is now conva-
lescent.
Major J. W. Morton. who has been quite
sick for three weeks. was out on the street
to-day
Mr. James womack, who lives near Keys.
vile, died Thursday. lie was quite an old
man.
Rev. Mr.. Gum. the new Methodist minis.
ter. and his charming and accomplished wife
have arrived and taken charge OF the circuit.
The two parishes Cornwall in Chariot
and Roanoke in Halifax have united and
called Rev. j. =. Lawrence as their rector.
He has accepted and commences his labors al
once. He will have four churches under his
charge-one at Keysyllle. one az brakes
Branch, one at Clover and one at Mount
Laurel. Mr. Lawrence has Just resigned his
charge in Lynchburg 10 accept this.