davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
OHIO.

NJ. H. Bennett. Dayton Chaplain Earnshaw
Camp is 10 a very prosperous condition; much
better than heretofore With good officers and
bright prospect we expect to 30 to the Division
Encampmeut as the banner Camp Of the Ohio
Division, with good company of sons Of Veterans
Guards 70 escort the Camp TO Chilic0the. We have
muster almost every meeting, and every member
seems 10 be taking interest in he ttITe OF the
Camp. The u. a. r. has not forg0tta Forty
five comrades of Old Guard Post " the Camp
last meeting aud encouraged u -.ys IN their
good work. Union Defenders as observed
in a fitting manner, with an ez 'nt program.
Camp meetings are well attende sad very inter-
VIM. Meade Camp. SO. Harris, 5, Installed the
following officers: Capt, Frank A. Miller E.rst
Campbell First Serg't Frank GrimpIe ON.
Serg't Robert Cary Color Serg'L Charles Bay;
5. Of O.. Allen Gaines; Musician, George Howardi
G. Of c. Raymond CaswelI; Camp Guard, Frank
Wells; Picket Guard, O. Harding; Chap. A. q.
Penny; Council, sherman Howard, Joseph Miller,
Allen Gaines.
Division. / herewith append a number Of items OF
interest TO the sons generally, and trust that an
ADLER pen may take the time to report interesting
news from this banner Division. LIncoln'5 birth
day was celebrated by IL number of Camps while
others did not receive orders in time TO act. The
day should be celebrated by every Camp in the
Union If for no other reason than an exhibition Of
loyalty to the memory Of the maFtyred President.
Camp l75 Xeuia, has tHaugurated q series of lite
rnrv exercises which promises to become interest,"
ing and useful to the Camp and its members. The
sons Of Veterans Guard Is being made q successful
feature in this Division although a lack of interest
was manifest In the early days OF the venture.
Twenty-one members OF the Camps at Woodstock
and Urbana were recently mustered into the Tegi-
ment at Urbana BY Capt. @. w Leonard. j. i.
Petty was appointed Special Aid for organization
by Col. auckland
J. A Wagner Camp, al, KHgore-Capt, j. B.
SaImons. First Lieut., ID. FL HOstman; Second
Lieut. D. L. Wrikeman; First Serg't, ii. II. Cog
sill; s. of c. II. Phillips; Color Sergt, II. Z. States;
Prin Musician. d. L. Wrikeman; Chap, III. A.
Harding; O. OF c.. w. @. Long; G. G., w. l.. WrilSe-
man; p g. John States; q. M. =, Il. Il. james.
Farnshaw Camp. 80, DaytOn-COm., j. III. Swift I;
S.V.C, L. Wetz; J. V. O., Q, Swtzer; Chap, III. r.
Rest: Color Serg't f. O. Cook; :. Of c., ID. F.
Butler; o. of c., A O. Ford; Musician, w. 3.
Reeder: O. c., T. A. Lewis; p. g., F. Ostricher;
Council, Tom Dumas, Charles Z. GiIlies, Mont. II.
Bennett.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
MARYLAND,

At regular stated meeting OF Gen. John A.
Logan Camp, 2, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Rssolrsd That at any and al times any brother
or brothers Of logan Camp, u sitting, shall rise
and uncover-If standing, shall uucover-when
the National Anthem THE Stars pangled Blnuerl
- performed by any orchestra, band, vocal glee
club, or sung n solo; and be il further
EcsOiUed, That these resolutions be published In
the city papers and copy sent 10 tire Commander
in-Chief Of our order, with the request that he
publish the same IN his next General Order re-
questug that u be carried out by AL brothers Of
our Order throughout our country.
Gushing Camp paid frateruaI visit to Phil
kearny Camp, Is, At their hall in Washington last
Friday, md after the transaction Of routine bust
ness the meeting resolved itself tito a regular
Campfire. The visitors we're welcomed by Com
mauder q. = Davis ia n few weil-chosen words,
which were responded to by Commander Ruther-
ford Sandwiches and coffee, pipes and tobacco
were passed around. Music, vocal and iustru-
mental, including tho fife aud drum corps Of Cush-
Ing Camp, was Interpreted with short speeches,
and a very enjoy able evening spent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
MISSOURI.

$50, Odessa, are Capt. j. r Wagner; First Lieut.,
George Starr; Second Lieut., Joseph smith; First
~ a. a. N tv,lt.,,,oS,. on aI,Irb,.. ag,,--.
q. J.. Albert RObuette; 9. Of g.. Thomas Smith
q. g., A. BraxteIl; r. c.. John Burton; Principal
Musician, Allen McGee; Council, VIM. DiKson,
Mart White G. r. starr. The Camp wa4 never in
better working order. We propose to do wonders
during the coming year. We started with 10 menu
bers md have now % in good standing on roll.
and with such officers have az our head I
think we will have Of the best Camps in the
State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Can't. Fl. F. Beardsey Camp, 1853, MOntrose-The
following are the officers: Com, w. III. Warner;
s. " c. f. b. Thompson; ]. v. O., b. F. Chand-
Ter; First Sergt, Il. A. Taylor; I'M. Serg't, Geo.
O. Burns; :. Of c., Geo. r. Daunie; Color Serg't,
J. y. Terwilliger; Principal Musician. A. A.
Thompsoni Chap, q. j. Mack q. of g., George
NJ Bostwick; Camp Guard, G.. Hick0ck; Picket
Guard John Munger; Camp Council, e. q. SheF-
man. DIR. III. V. FTink, George T. Daunie.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
PRIZES,

as- Answers. solvers and prize winners will be
given In six weeks.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

Prevent attacks Of rheumatism by taking Hoods
sarsaparila. 1t purihes the blood.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10


AZ a meeting ~ MeMeens Post 10. SRnduskv,
the following were unanimously adopted
Whereas ID ID well known to The membership Of
tile Grand Army " the Republic throughout the
State 81 ONO, and more particularly ia Erie
County, that COmrade !. J.. Mack has at heart Tie
interests 81 the old soldier not only but that he las
been ia the front rank 81 tie leading citizCnn
Of our Slate who have by their acts shown their
loyalty 10 the soldiers 81 tie late rebel Ion aud to
tie membership 81 our Order and haas labored un-
censinRly, night and day, until the location Of the
Soldiers Home near our city assured fact,
aud from that Time on gave freely u Ills valuable
services, without compensation, until the nIHRuin-
cent Home was ready Tor 0ccuPHtlon-sucha Home
The soldiers u no other state or country enjoy:
. Therefore, be ID
Rcsoired That the delegates OF McMeens Post
be instructed 70 cast their votes and 10 work un-
truRly Tor the election u COmrade ]. II. Mack for
Department Commander at the 2Gh annual State
Encampmeut 20 be held al PIquu, q.
Comradc Mack record "A solder r. an honor
able one lie enlisted ~ OberliH ia April, 1851 in the
I 1th ONO, under the FIRST CALL aud re-eulistcd in
june FOR three years. After the battle at Crosr
lanes DE captured, aud FOR nearly a wear was
confined in Southern prisons five months 81 The
4 prison 80 New Orleans, md rub-cq at Sails
bury. Tie WAS paroird by Ru arrangement between
I Con. burnside aud Tie rebel authorities al Sails.
bury, and subsequently, discharged on account Of
disease contracted lu tHe rebel prisons d. 1863 ie
volunteered Rguiu, Rud was rejected GA the ground
4 that lac Ind not been exchanged aud WIS rtIll "a
4 pHrOlcd prisoner. lie became "a member II the
Grand Army 90 ltE Organization iu Wisconsin aud Of
MchccHs Post on is rgalZgtIOn la ali the years
4 be hus been a member he Aas missed but three
4 meetings when mot absent from home While
j Commander 81 MCdccus Post he never missed a
1 meeting, ~ chosen Commander he viii devote
I meut 81 OHIO uHd The comrades ~ tAc Grand
1 Army. ia not chosen lac viii accept the verdict
CHccrIully, aud continue 10 be loyal cOmrade VI
7 tiU Grand Army u Tie Republic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10


The Department Commander Ga a recent order
announces with sincere sorrow The death 81 Conn
rHdc Robert n. Hood, member Of Id. Maynard
Post IA. Dhe death 81 Comrude b. always recorded
with sorrow, but in this case, the Commander
fcez that his official family las been invaded and
C0mrHde Hood WAS M excellent citizen a noble
soldier aud patriot and faithful cpmrAGe Of the
Grand Army. lie enlisted lu Co. a. "a Tenn Cav
Oct. DO, la52, ns Sergeant aud was promoted TO tile
rank 81 Captain Aptl ls, 1864 aud assigned 10 the
command 81 COG, "a Tenn. Cav. from which he
was AonorahIy discharged July D. 1865. lie was
mustered lu IA. Maynard Post "a on tie 18Th day
81 January, 1856, End died Ia brunswick Ga Feb.
j, 1882 8c De- buried la Gray Cemetery al Knox
willie, Tenn. His vacant chair will never be filed
Ills lOss viii constantly be- mourued
l3y tie death Of COruEHdc Robert ~ Hood tile
office Or Judge Advocate 81 this DEPARTMENT was
made vacant }. nj. Brausou Commander u
Maynsrdyllle Post, a. of Maynardville, Tenn. il
appointed Judge Advocate OF this Department TO
on tie uncEpircd term caused by tie death Of
Comrade Hood
The ninth annual Eucampment 81 The DEPART
mCut Will convene al Nashville on the 23d and 2ath
Of March, 1892. Tie Commander hopes 10 meet a
full delegation from every Post in tie Departing al
comrades Of the Grand Army will thers be dis
cussed aud acted upon, aud II bchoOyes every Post
10 be well represented.
WEST VIRGINIA.
After a duigcut search through the effects Of
the Office Of the Assistant AdiulaHl- General aud
that Of the Assistant Quarternaster- General at
the time said effects were received by them
respectively u Was discovered that the pro-
ceedlngs Of Tie FIRST aud second annual En-
oampments 81 this Department were missing,
since which Time inquiry LAS been made by the
Assistant Adluthut- General for copies Of those
missing. lhomHa q Miller, Past Commander Of
heade Post, y FAirmonl, h&s kindly furnished
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
DEPARTMENT or NEBRASKA,

DEAR TRIBUNE: Nebraska Is alive and working
hard FOR the old veterans and their dependent ones
J. &. Fremont Relief Corps. Neigh, Seb. gave
" Blue Jaw supper which was a success financially
aud socially The a. Blue jay" found a ready sale
aud WAS highly appreciated by all.
The GAR. and .W.RC., FalTmOnt, Neb., held
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10

The Executive Committee of the 25th annual
Enenmpmeut have made arrangements for o grand
rabbit drive March ~ in the vicinity Of Fresno
where tIe little beHsts great pest. This will
furnish rare mud novel sport for the boys, no doubt
will he much enjoyed by all, and will be remem-
bered for many days 10 come a. the closing eEer-
Cises az the Eucbmpmeut FOR 1892. 10 D. splendid
Amusement and besides D. Kidding the country OF
tlIe pHRurs Of tie EIHiu-helds aud vineyards. Sew
era drives have been given by the citizens already,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-10
DELAWARE.

Al the recent Department Encampment hel,
Ht Wilmington, the following were eiecle
officers. Com George w Stadley; S.N. c.. Eva
a shorilecse; v. a.. JBmes y. BoERs, Dover
a. an james Mccoy; Council ChHs Kelley, ChRF
d. Foster. :. q. Hill-ley "a :. Kyle, John W, JoIs
Delegntss WIN D.. Norton, MN. y. Nosheii; Ass
Adri-GeuerAl, lldgHr A. Finley Asst q. NJ. c., N
d. Fowler Adjt-Genernl, Geo w. King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Married In Clifton Force.

Miss Maggie. daughter of DR.. J. F. Hughes,
of Clifton Forge was married at that place
Wednesday evening to William +. Tinsley
son of :. CT. Tinsey of this city.
The attendants were: Miss Mamie Bryant
with Dr. w. II. f. Miller Miss Cecil Italia
ferro with MIR A. X Bowles Miss Jessie
Hughes with Mr.. James ID. Duuford. Miss
Willie Davis with Mr.. George S. McAlpin.
Miss Genia Taliaferro with Dir. J. X. Niche
and Miss Chapman with Mr.. George s. Wal
lace. Little Mary Anderson and Hilda Nor
ris were the flower maids. The ushers were
Messrs. }. w. Iipop. Z. G. Roberts T. T.
Allen and II. l.. Van Sickler. The bride was
attired in white China silk trimmed in pearl
passementerie and silk fringe. The brides
maids were clad IN white silk null trimmed
with chiffon. Miss linsley. maid of honor.
was arrayed in white silk and lace. All car
ried flowers, and their appearance was strih-
ingly beautiful. Rev. l.. NJ. Omer performed
the ceremony.
reception was given at the residence Of
the bride from TO H. and about hundred
friends were present
Mr.. Tinsley is an old Richmond boy. hav-
ing at one time been connected with the
management of The TIMES He has been in
the insurance business in Clifton Forge for
the past two years. and the kind kilograms
received from some OF the compane s herepTe-
sents, rendering good wishes 90 only TO show
their esteem OF him as an agent
Mr.. and Mrs. Insley lett yesterday morn
ing for Richmond. where they will remain for
about II week visiting the parents of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Matthew Bland Harrison.

Died, in the city of Duluth. Mimi. on the
evening OF February 20 1892. MATHEW BLAND
HARRISON. formerly OF Virginia, IN the thirty
eighth year of his age.
Thus has passed away in the very flower Of
his age a man endeared in no common measure
10 ali who enjoyed the privilege Of his personal
friendship.
The world 81 large knew him only rs the suc.
cessiul man OK affairs, unerring in his instinct
as To whether The possibilities claimed for some
gigantic enterprise were capable of practical
achievement or were mere visionary schemes:
prompt 10 act when once his Judgment Was ar
ished, and bold TO the verge of seeming reck-
lessness TO seize great opportunities which IN.
less courageous allowed 70 escape them through
hesltatlng caution
Those who saw but this side Of his Character
admired him for his high sense of what was
INST Tor his inneNble integrity, for his cheer
ful courage under the weight OF responsibility
that would have aismnyed the average man and
Tor his iDdomitable pluck in carrying 10 a suc-
cessfu issue any scheme which claimed ths
best efforts OF his acrlye and busy brain
Dut those who knew him best loved and AL.
nlred HIM most. not fOr his mere success
proud as they were Of that but for his inImi-
table sweetness OF disposition, his large and
generous sympathies; his loyal nature: his
gehlaI and manly spirit--in word, for All those
charming personal qualities which once led
lifelong friend TO say Of him that he made
irlends everywhere and enemies nowhere
To such friends as knew him only after he
naa grown TO manhood and achieved success a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Newspaper Plant Sold.

LFxrSerox. Va. April 21.-lSpecial. The
plant of the Glasgow Herald has been sold 70
". IL. Frenger, OF Clifton forge. IL Is under
stood that IL will be used to publish Demo.
cratic paper.
Several meetings Of the Boston Tin Mining
Company and the Irish Creek Mining Com
pany. both operating in this county. have
been held here this week but the entire bust
ness is shrouded in mystery. The options on
the property expired on the 18th. but Colonel
= u. Letcher informs me that the time was
extended sixty days. These people have Al
ready spent over $4,000 developing the
mines.
Great satisfaction is being expressed here
at the fact that Congress has at last mace a
start toward paying the Virginia Military IN
stitute for damages done TO its valuable build-
ings and library by General Hunter during
the Ngar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Marriage of Miss Hinton-saic of Tract.


PETERSBURG. Va. April 21.- Especial =
Rev. Luther Doggetr. formerly assistant rector
of Grace church. but now rector OK st. Phil
ip's Episcopal church in Philadelphia. was
married this afternoon at Grace Episcopal
church by Rev. DR., Gibson to Miss FANNIE
Hinton. daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Drury
A. Hinton. of this city.
Mr. William GrOSsman. well known real
estate dealer of this city. has sold a tract Of
1900 acres in Dinwiddie county, about six
miles from Petersburg. to q New York and
Boston syndicate.
s,The Petersburg Cotton club gave a most
ENJOYABLE german tonight at the Petersburg
Greys' armory, which was very largely at
tended.
Work has been commenced on the new Jail
TO be built in Dinwiddie county. The Jail Is
to be erected by the Champion Iron Company,
OF Kenton o.. and is to cost S2,700 and be
completed by the LIST of November next.
MIR. A. 5. Edwards. of Surry Courthouse.
has made an assignment 10 MIR. Richard d..
Gillian, of this city. His liabilities are $500:
assets "a. 900. Mr. Edwards was engaged in
hand picking peanuts.
A white man whose name was not learned
was drowned in Cypress swamp, in Surry
county. a day or two ago.
Mrs. NJ o. Tucker and Mrs. NJ. n. helms
left here this morning as representatives from
Wesleyan Lodge, Independent Order Good
Templars of this city. 70 District Lodge No.
/. which met to-day in Richmond.
Poles and other equipments for the electric
railway arrived here this morning. Work on
the road will be commenced tomorrow. This
electric road which is to take the place of the
present street railway. Is expected to be COM
pleted by the LIST OF June next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
IYNCHBURG PRIMARY.
r.on.n,y mAJoRITY roR HrLL'
H., the Delegates Arc Unpiodged -'""''"-
lions Are That fsneey - "e"''"'
mated for Hayor-othor News

rvxcuprrc. VA. April 2.-Ispecial. J.
rho democratic primary was held to-day.
TSs ro,urn. will not be in before 2 or 2So
o'clock. s-
The indications are that Yancey' Tor mayor
and Callahan. for high constable. will be re,
dominated johnson. for city sergeant anu
Christian. for Commemorative attorney
have no opposition.
The deleeation to the Richmond Cohven-
ton will probably be divided, with 1 I",
majority. who are elected as unpledGeu- INC
6gbt has been good natured but Warmly CON-
tested. 49,, working ike
The Hill people have oeem , mo,H dele
Trogans all day long for theH unp''Ds'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
The Stanton FIRE.

STANTON. Va, April 21.-[Special. AT
1890 o'clock last night fire was discovered in
the rear basement OF the drug store of Allen
a Hogshead, corner Beverly and Augusta
streets. The knowledge of the fact that a
large quantity of coal OIL paints. varnishes
and other combustlbles were kept in this
cellar caused intense alarm. and in the ex-
element those present forgot for the time to
turn In the fire alarm. After the lapse of
ten minutes the alarm was turned in and the
fire department was quickly on hand and the
fire soon extinguished. Fortunately for the
firm Mr.. Hogshead, who had locked up the
store, went back TO turn of the gas in the
cellar, which had been LETT burning. and by
this means discovered the fire before II made
much Roadway. Mr.. Hogshead was badly
burnt about the face and hands and had TO
make his escape through the cellar gratings
The principal loss is from smoke and water
and is fully covered by insurance. 1t will
probably reach 1900. Three valuable dogs
belonging to Mr.. Hogshead We're burned to
death. fearful calamity was averted by
the prompt action and daring of the fireman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

be an entirely new design. will require some
time for construction. a r,.voo Ia
,oad,1s .sa ssr 10 secure full display OF
raw materials and manufactured products
for the Worlds Fair. The chamber has pro,
mo- edV meeting to take place in Richmond
NAV acth Of representatives from all tho com ON
merciai organizations IN the state 10 'ac, vi
vsiyss proper 10 be placed at Chicago and to
advance our claims to recognition when IN
nosition there through the means proposed.
The Western Union Company has estao-
lisbed n commercial telegraph Office here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Religious Matters-NavaI Review.

NEWPORT News. Va, April Il. Especial. j
The meeting at the Baptist church has grown
in interest so much that committee from the
church visited Norfolk yesterday TO request
the release of Rev. j. Il. HARRISON from an en-
gagement which he had to begin a meeting at
the Freemason street church the middle of
this week in which they were successful.
A lSrge committee OF Newport News citi-
zens have gone 10 Washington ia the interest
of the narade in Hamilton Roads ia ,g3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
N.xa, Board-Miss Holden DEAD

ro.,o,x Va, April H.-lSpecial. Miss
Derina Holden daughter OF inc i"so D"p ,,s,a
,ta Holden. OF the I nifed States navy u eI
So Vincent's Hospital tins afternoon, ageu
49,, two wears. Her funeral Will take piace
SATURDAY, AT l. NJ. ,s,..N.
lice Fpps (colored) wac found dead at Mo-
a. Rheae Lane this afternoon. s AZ.
Tba corporation court was engaged TINS
.veninc hearing the case OF DOueneI'y
scainst the Norfolk and Western ra'lrohu. pc
III A Douoherty wife OF Z. r. Dougherty
fof the Purcell House. 10y a tram OF the
Nvor,ranv yunning into a vehicle in which Mrs
Dougherty was riding. as she was cIoss-
inc The terminal track OF that railfoao on tue
snhrrhs of this city. The accident occurred
:" The steamer Mccall will be Withdrawn
60 tho Norfolk and Petersburg line to-
morrow for repairs. The company has been
unsuccessful In securing steamer 10 TAKE
tba nlace of the Mccall OWING TO the TACT
tbst there - no light draft steamer suitable to-
~ nay,gation OF the Appomattox river TO
he had The Mccall will resume her route
about May l. 1877.
4 naval board on small boats for the navy
will convene at the nayy-yard tomorrow TO
devise the best types OF boats needed Tor
vessels of the new navy. In considering the
rype Of small boats best adapted for naval
a5rk the board II Is understood. VIII con-
alder the whole question or classification,
End if 1t deems proper recommend 10 the
Nrvv Department an entirely new ciassifca-
{, a. The board will be in session several days
II is stated that arrangements have been
made 10 organize reform Democratic clubs III
every ward in the city These clubs are not
composed of kickers. but of the best element
of the party. They propose to support pres
ert nominees but will make an effort 10 Sc
cure the executive committee in June.
Rev. DR.. W. G. Starr has been invited to
preach the sermon at the approaching com
mencement exercises at the Valley Female
College. Winchester. Va.
MI Norman Cossen. young attorney at
law of Portsmouth, was married to Miss Viz
ginia Stevens. the youngest daughter of Mrs.
foaard Wigg, of Portsmouth. last evening.
Several prominent capitalists are in the city
this morning from New York who are inter
ested In the building Of the electric railroad.
They are negotiating for the purchase OF the
Norfolk City railway, and If the purchase Is
made electricity will be used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Clifton Inrrc Lnnd sale.

CLIFTON FoRor. Va, April 2l;-lISpecial; /
The Clifton Forge Company had public
auction OF lots today and fps, 600 worth were
sold. The purchasers were from various
parts of the country and the prices ranged
from $500 to & 800. Ii has been "a great day
Tor Clifton Forge rs most OF these lots were
sold with a view OF Immediately building
upon them.
To-day Ia the day for the second annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Clifton
Forge Company and there is quite an attend
ance of new residents and stockholders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

FARIsrov. Va, April 2I.-Mss Jennie Wat
kins. daughter of the late Nathaniel and Nan
ME Watkins. OF North Carolina died at the
residence of her brother-in-law. John K.
Morton. ESQ. near Meherrin depot on Mon
dav night. OF consumption. She was buried
at "Brery" church.