davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

ssoch. sg2.4si busheh; sales, $4,000 besnels.
soushsrn corn quiet; white, 40a4se. yellow. zoe
4sc. Oats steady: No. 2, whtc western. $50
5000 pusneis: ssocI, is1,ssS basssIs. kye
basheIs; stock. a, s6s bushels. nay dun and
sa:s .s sSH 1 r. sas .sss9 ' % Der
bushei, 4s4,td. Cotton nominal; miidifns.
s3sc Others unchanged.
ST. LOUIS
ST. L0rfs. November 2.-f1onr quiet and
unchanged. Wheat closed hc. under yesfer.
day cash. 95t<c.; November. 05tsc: Decsm-
day. esss Sos sSSss 5s ssSve S Ssssr.
sssi ana No ss Ss,as May ss ss -, SIC
whiskey steady at sl.fo. Bassins steady.
Iron cotton-sies, si.io. Provisions duh AMI an.
changed.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o., November 2.--fiour easier.
Wheat easy; No 2. red, o5ltc. Corn IN fair de-
Ssnd No . %irsd, ssc or, IT, barely s,ssdy
el2.62M. Lard nominal AZ es.i2i% Buls-me.ts
steady at 1915. Bacon barely steady at s9.37lk.
Whiskey firm at ellis.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 2-Turpentlns
nrm al ysc. Rosin firm; strained, sI.05. Tar
FIRM at sl.35. Crude turpentine firm. hard, 81
ycl,ow-dip and virgin. sl.70.
NEW YORK COTTON FCTuRg<
NEW YoRx, Novsm Der 2.--cottou- Net receipts.
206 bales; gross receipts, s,799 bsleA Futures
closed steady; sales. 199, 900 bales; November.
ts.o1ass.03; December, es.19sss.3o January,
ss.3isSS32; February. 'ss.43ass.4<: March,
ss.s4ass.ss; April, ss.etses65; May, ts.74s
ss.75; June. sS.s4ass.s5; July. ss.9sasso5;
August. sa.01as9.02.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, November 2.-S00a.--Cotton dull,
and generally 10 buyoy' favor; American mid
ding, 72xc; sales, 1000 bales; American,
5000 bales; speculation and export. go
bales: receipts, 1900 bales, all American.
Futures steady; November and December,
2i-64d., also 4 22-04d., also 23-,)4d. De.
cember and January, 4 23-6+d., also 4 25-6sd.
also 427-64i.; February and March. 4 2s-1td.,
also 4 2q-64d. March and April, 4 30-6td., also
4 32-04d. April and May, 3j64d.; May and
June, 35-04d. Tenders, 900 bales ON new
docket.
n M-Cotton-Amertcan middnng: fair,
4 l3-l0i.; good midjling, Oiled; middling,
4 7-16d. low middling, 4 SLED. ordinary, 4
3-l6d.; ordinary, Id. November, 4 2t-8fd-A
4 25-043. November and December, 424-8Id.a
4 25-04.; December and January, 4 26-64, set-
ers; January and February. es-oid., vaius;
March and April, 4 32-04a4 33-64t.: April and
Nav. 4 35-64d., buyers ;::Nay and June, 37-d4s
4 3s-64d.: Juno and July, f0-04d. value. fu.
lures closed steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
(Raported for the Dispstch.l
NOVEMBER 2.-Narket steady. Prime. 9a4c /,
extra prime, 2Jsc.: fancy 3a3isc.; factory
hand-plcked, 3a41ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
pcrsnnnlsa and Rriefa.

Judge +. c. Minor is still confined to the house
with protracted case Of sickness.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker Is the guest OF Mr..
Raleigh CoistOn, - north sixth street.
Rev. W. p Hines has had some twenty con-
verts at the West-Wew Baptist church revival
DR.. J. b. Fisher, OF the almshouse, has gone to
bis home, In New Kent county, to spend month
with relatives.
The win Of John Gayan WAS admitted TO pro-
bate in the Chsncery Court yesterday ana ann
Gayan qualified as execurlx.
Miss Georgia Butler entertained her friends at
a delightful supper at her residence On south
First street, last Friday niyht
n. w Peas was received az the peniientiary
Yesterday from Wise county 70 serve Term VI
three years for hOrse-stealng
The case Of Edward ORourko, who wes
charged Ia the Police Court yesterday Win Keep
ing his bar-rOou open and selling LIQUOR on sun
day October 3Oth, was continued until trday
in order TO allow the accused 20 engage counsel
Its reported here that Mrs. Amelie Riyes
CHAMBER will, on account OF thtea'Vne1 ~
taok Of rheumatism, leave her home IN Abe
mario county to-day for the Hot Springs OF VIZ
ginia TO spend "a month.
As Mrs Henry Buckor Was driving 10 church
Yesterday morning her buggy was run into near
the corner Of Main and Iwenty-nfst s,reeao ~
but the vehicle was damaged TO some extent.
Justice Crutchneld did a poor days business az
the Police Court yesterday. 1pe pVnCo uau
only gathered IN a few sinners ana they "eIt up
only on most trivial charges. The two most I'M
portant cases were those % persons charged wlth
assault ana battery and these were Dismissed
Grand-Regeut W. r. Irvine, of the Royal Ar
canum OF Virginia. has app9lh'ei non. %
TavIor Fllvson chairman Of the Grand Commit
tee on Finance, rice the late William I Allen.
Mr.. f. j. Williams IS tho second aud Mr.. w iliihth
II. Williams the third member OF the Committee
The mOnth'y nicotine OF tbs board OF Mana
A. noon at the Spnng-Street home. Inc pouy'
after transncting considerable business, au,
tOurped 20 meet neat Thursday evening u. =
o'clock in the Second Baptist chutch ior 0olou'-
fatlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
HOW ROYALTIES DINE.
Favoritc Dishes which Garnish the Tables
Of Europs,s Rulers.

The delicacies upon the tables OF the
crowned heads of Europe have always e4-
eroised potent charm upon the imagina-
tions Of those who have never sat ut their
sides. But the pictures of the :. Fleshpots
OF Egypt conjured mp by the fancy often
widely differ from the reality. Simplicity
reigns nj many courts.
Among all the European rulers" says
German exchange, " the table OF the En-
peror of Austria, although he himself IL
extremely temperate in eating and drink
ing. is the richest and best served. hln2
Humbert Of Italy. however, might almost
be called n vegetarian, as he lives almost
entirely upon fruit and vegetables. he
drinks only Bordeaux wine mixed with
water. But the most temperate OF All
earth's potentates is Pope Leo XIII. His
breakfast, which he Is accustomed 70 eat
after mass, consists OF coffee aud mix
alone. At noon the aged ruler OF the
Church eats two eggs, small piece or
chicken, "a rule, and some fruit: lie
drinks st the same time glass OF Boz
deaux. On fast-days fish and macaroni are
substituted for the chicken. From dinnere
time until bedtime the Pope takes no
nourishment with the exception OF olt
OF bread dipped in milk. better eater"
continues the journal, lis the Emperor
OF Russia. Even at breakfast tea, eggs,
ham, aud beef must be placed on his table.
At luncheon. which Is eaten about III
o'clock. the Car takes bouillon, with egg,
mutton chops. and cold game. As rule
at this meal he drinks three cups OF strong
coffee. At2 O'Clock he eats dish OF milk
and rice Dinner is served at O'Clock. IL
is hearty meal, after the French pattern.
Before going 10 bed he stills the psnes
of hunger with tea and coffee. Queen
Victoria prefers Scotch dishes, and
the Queen Regent Of Spain remains true TO
the Austrian cooking, being especially fond
OF Vienna bread. Emperor William III. IL
q heavy eater. He prefers nourishing
dishes, however, to the refined examples
of the cooks art After the warming bath
he is served with an English breakfast. con-
slsting of tea. bread, eggs In some. form.
cotellette beefsteak. DC. His lunch, usu-
ally eaten alone. Is also rich. lie takes at
this time soup. meat, vegetables, roast,
and sweets Dinner is announced at >
o'clock. At this meal the Empress and
chance guests help the Emperor IN willing
away the time. IL does not consist usually
of more dishes than the other meals. but
great care ID taken in selecting them. The
Empress often makes up the bill OF fare
herself and tries to choose the favorite
dishes of her husband. IL the Emperor
has taken much exercise during the day
light meal is eaten late at night. Tea and
cold meats at least are always ready. His
Majesty IA extremely fond of bowie or
punch. seldom taking beer. His favorite
wines are Mosel and Rhine wines"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
TURF RECORD BROKEN.
Two-Year-Old Helen Nichols Goes q MILO
In 1:ff f-2-The Trotting Races
H. Anin.....i. "a ihn niannfrh1

IBy telegraph 10 tho Dspatcn.I
CoLuNBUs, Ga, November 2.-columbus WAS
tho scene Of great event this afternoon. An
Other worlds record was broken in the presence
Of $4,000 people gathered at the Chattahoochee-
Valley Exposition, now I'm progress. Among
the races during the afternoon was mhe dsfn
for 2-ycar-Ods for purse Of $500. j. j Nc
Cadertys chestnut nlly. Helen Nichols, rio len
10y keIGe. 81 pounds, won on circular TRACK
time, l:4tl%-bcetng the worlds record l,, Tor
2-year-olds. Nero was second by lengti'
Archbishop third Track slow.
THE aUTTIyBURG RACES.
GUTTESBURG, November 2.-There was fsir
attendance at the race-track to-day, although
the weather was decidedly unpleasant. a
heavy fog hung over the course, ana pre'eh'eu
view Of the horses on the upper turn.
Fist receive iuriongs-Prisctlla won M
boclish second. Even Weight third. Time, lO3.
Second raco-six furlongs-Polydora won
Hazehurst second, Mani d. third. Time, ElOll.
Third race-one mile-Brown Charlie won |;
Headlight second, Merry Duke third. Tine
1854.
Fourth race-nye furlongs-Balence won /;
Macintosh second, Fldget third. Time, l:ol5i:
herriment second, Nespasan thifd. Iiine'
1:17I4. ,,,,,
sixth receive furlougs-May D. won; villa
Marie gecOnd, Signature third. Time, l'VS'
oN TEE DELAwkKF.
GLOUCESTER. November The spectators
had the better OF the argument to-day, nearly
all the books reporting losses. favorltes anu
etrOngly-played second choices were SUCCESSFUL
In nearly every event summary: ,,.,
First race-siI and one-half furlongs-mlcn-
gan won: Blizzard second, King Regent thlru'
Time, 1:22A.
Second race-four and one-half furlongsa1La
Juye (hlly) won; Malolica (cOlD second, oih-
plciiy uiliy) third. Time, 5SlS.
Third race--one mile-Milo won: Eddie NJ
second, Florimor third. Time, 147H.
Fourth race-fOur and oue-half furlOnRs-
Hawkeye won; Alright second, Little Phil third
Time, 81.
Fifth race-four and one-half furIongs-Ki-
kenny won: Prospect second, Marty Is. third.
Time. 57l6.
sixth race-seven furlongs-Bias won; Lee O.
second, Wyoming third. Time, 1924.
AT NASHVILLE, TENN.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November AT West
side Park to-day the boOkmakcrs we're hard hit
on every race. Track slow from dust.
First receive and one.hnlf furlongs-Rorka
won Leila b. second, White Nose third. Time,
l;10A.
Second race-seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won !:
Mill second. Roseberg third. Time, l:31lS.
Third race-four aud one-haf furlongs-
Quindora King won; sayon second, Florist
third. Time, %.
Fourth race-six and one-haf furlongs-
Henry jenkins won; Tea Set second, ALI Allen
third. Time, l:22Ai.
Fifth receive furlongs-Too Quick won; The
Sculptor second, Vida third. Time, l:04I6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Gale ut JeifersonvillR.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

JEFFERsONyILLR, IND, November "A strong
gale accompanied by heavy rains, passed over
the city last night, doing great damage Go resi-
dences In tho city and suburbs The storm was
fercest on the river. While the Louisville and
Madison packet KanaWha was rounding 10 at
this port 20 land, the steamer became uncon-
trollable, owing TO the high wind Blowing at The
time. and was forced broadslde against the
steamer Sunshine. mOored at the wharf. The
Kanawha was vol laden with passengers and
panic followed. Tho iarboard side OF tho boat.
fore and aft, was badly damaged, tho rails eni
stanchiOns broken. and q portion OF the boiler
deck torn away. The kanaWha was unable to
proceed 20 Louisville, but managed 10 reach
HoWard's ship yard 10 be repalred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

Oar visitors In New York CITY,
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatcni
Ngw YORK. November IA. NJ. Scott, Morton,
.nd I n Page Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
DEATHS.

DYSON.-Ded. at her home, at Peake's
Station in Hanover county, November LIST.
Mt HAS o'clock. MARY A.. wife OF John j.
Dyson, in the 4lst year OF her age.
She leaves a husband and seven children
to mourn their loss.
Thou hast left US. mother:
With thee It's sad TO part;
And we feel there IL no other
That can heal broken heart.
LAUGHON.-Die at the residence Of
her parents. IN this city, 1897 Fifth street.
at ten minutes TO 10 O'clock November 2,
1892, Miss MARY +. LAUGHON, daughter
OF Rev. w. A. and :. +. Laughon.
Notice of the funeral will be given here
after.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
MORTON.-Ded, at her home, 1l05 st.
James street. Wednesday. November ID,
at ~ NJ, after long illness. BURNETrE
RUTH, youngest daughter of Andrew j.
Morton; aged Is wears and 10 months.
Funeral will take place at the Ebenezer
Baptist church FRIDAY at =. NJ.
MURPHY. Died, at 4:is =. NJ. wednes.
dav. November I'd. at the residence OF his
son, 6lS north Fifth street, THOMAS
MURPHY. in the 9th year of his age.
Funeral will take place from ST. Peters
Cathedral, with requiem mass, FRIDAY,
November 4th, at 3 A. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances OF family are respectfully IN
yited TO attend.
POWELL. Died. at the Little Sisters OF
the Poor. SAMUEL I. POWELL; f3yey
of age.
Funeral will take place from the Little
| Sisters of the Poor at $3.50 THIS AFTER
NOON. Friends and acquaintance arc
invited To attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03

OF the association--those who fought be.
meath the battle-fag OF the "Old FIRST
and those who have become eligible 70
membership by reason OF having served
five years in the company since the war.
A brief business session, n splendid supper.
and an evening Of conversation and games
were tho modes Of commentator.
The celebration took place ~ the dining:
rooms at Zimmermann where noa.
was served which would have tempted the
appetites OF the gods.
MrxBnRs AND GUESTS.
The members OF the association who
answered % the roll-call were:
James w. Archer, X. ID. Adams, w. $.
Archer. w. J. Blount, L. A.. Brander. G..
IL. Baughman, James N. Boyd, II. A.
Brock. II. NJ. Boykin, T; n. Carter, Clay
Drewry, J. II. Dineon, Thomas Elicit, K.
II. Gillian, George A; Haynes, B: y.
Pecor. J. W. Powell, Randolph Peyton,
G. X. Skinker, William Thompkins, T.. G..
Thompkins, John Tyler, L. Is. Taylor.
and X. 4. Tyler. Among the invited
guests in attendance were Professor George
+. Merrill. r. b. Munford, Colonel A. W.
Archer, c. Mcleod, j. G. Joplan, Colonel
John n. Montague. Samuel Senter, Frank
Baltimore. who commanded the First
Mary aud Regiment during the late war.
OLD OFFICERS REFLECTED.
The old officers of the association were
unanimously reelected, a. follows. G. Z.
Shnker, president Maxwell 4. Clarke,
first vice Dresident: L. A. Brander, second
vice-presldent; James n. Boyd. third vice
president; X. II. Gillian, treasurer; X. A.
Brock. secretary.
A series of resolutions in respect 10 the
memory of Henry Tyler were unanimously
adopted, and copy OF them was ordered
TO be sent to the family of the deceased.
Some business OF routine character
was transacted and committee was ap-
pointed TO confer with the officers of the
present 7" company to devise measures
which would tend TO the prosperity and
efficiency Of the latter body.
TOAST TO THR,R DEAD.
When the business matters had been dis
posed Of the members and guests OF the
association repaired TO the dining-room,
where supper was partaken Of. Fully two
hours were spent around the gayly-be-
decked tables, and the manner of the eat
ing attested 20 the enjoyment of
every one present. The menu was
replete with delicacies and subs.antials,
and also embraced light liquids, which
tended to lessen the cares and increase
the appetltes of the assembled veterans.
At the proposal of President Skinker O
toast was drunk standing and in silence 10
the memory of the dead of the association.
Other toasts were proposed and responded
to- and u was fully 1890 O'Clock when the
tables were quilted for the reception-room,
whore cigars and games were enjoyed and
the remainder of the evening spent IN So
cial intercourse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
" A TEXAS STEER"
Hoyts Entertaining FARGO Presented at
the Theatre Inst Night.

Hoyt's most entertaining farce. "a Texas
Stee," was presented at the Theatre last night
before one Of tho largest audiences Of the sea-
son. Though II has run for something like tyO
years in New York, THE celebrated satire was
new 70 Richmond until last night, and the desire
Of our theatre-Roing public 10 see IL filled every
seat in the house, while number OF persons
stood in the aisles.
"A Texas steer" is different from most Of
HOyts farces In construction Instead OF being
a mere collection Of songs and specialtes, IL is
almost a comedy. IL II very humorous satire
on Washington life, and IL full Of keen, crisp
sayings. The principal characters are n lay
congressman, who quickly learns the ropes; his
daughter, an honest-h 80 rted. quick-spirted lit
tie girl his wife, nouentity; his constituents,
long haired individuals who carry revoyers and
pOcket-fasks; n lobbyist, a aptBin OF the army,
and dozen more important and unimporthnt
chsractors. Tim Murphy, who plays the part OF
Maverick Brsnder. is the mOet mportent person
engaged In the production. lie IA a comedian OF
unusual ability, and his creation of the part is
really artistic The company supporting hr.
Murphy is n very good one and the cast Ia uni
formly strong. Altogether the performance of
last night WAS unusually good, and tho audience
was continually laughing and applauiing.
The management Of the Theatre have ar
ranged for additional performances Saturday
afternoon ana night, so that "a Texas steer "
will be seen in Richmond during the remainder
of the week.
Although Miss Flora Walsh has been extern
sively billed as one Of the leading people OF the
company, she did not appear last night, and pre-
sumAbly ls not with the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
CHARLESTON HAVING GREAT TIME
"OId Glory" In Every shape and Form
Meet of WheeImen.

CHARLESTON, 5. C., November when II is
remembered that Charleston has but 10000 ln-
habitants and that half Of those are culored, tho
significance OF gala week'and the arrival Of 15,-
600 visitors in three days will DO appreciated.
All incoming trains and steamboats, are filled
with visitors. The attractions are numerous and
novel, and the spirit Of satisfaction with our
selves and goodwill towards all the world reigns
supreme.
"Old Glory" In every shape and form swings
from the roofs and windows or Is used in ban
deauI ornaments. IL s on the fronts OF all the
public buildings and many stores and resi-
dences. and nearly every mule-wagou. dray,
and hOrse-car IL carrying the stars and Stripes.
The officers Of the Dolphin and Vesuyius,
after a hunt Ia the swamps of Berkeley county.
carried aboard a splendid buck yesterday, and
Will try IL again tomorrow. Cake and wire
walking, Venetian display on Colonial Lake AZ
night, Cherokee Indians playing lacrosse, and
rst-class attractions ~ the two theatres have all
amused and entertained the visitors. To-day
was devoted 20 a meet q the wheelmen Of the
south Atlantic States. under the auspices Of the
League OF American Wheelmen. In the process
sion tonight there were upwards OF 800 bi-
cycles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Health In Old Age.

Edward Collinson. Queene, n. Y, says +:
81 commenced using Brandreth's Pills
them IN London, and have continued using
them since / came TO this country in 1896.
am now over 70 years old, hale and hearty
and attribute my wonderful health to the
persistent use OF Brandrcth's Pills. Occa-
sionslly have bad cold or severe attack
OF rheumatism, indigestion, or biliOusness,
but four or FIVE doses of Brandreth's Pills
always cure me. Whenever my children
have been sick with scarlet-feyer, measles,
acid stomach. disordered digestion, or cos
tiveness. few doses of Brandreths Pills
restored their health at once"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
THE EXPOSITION A SUCCESS.
The Amount of Clear Profits Was 81, 1913
Colonel Murphy's supper.

At meeting Of the Executive Committee Of
the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society
yesterday statement was rendered showing
that the net profits OF the Exposition were
SI.lg3. This was exceedingly gratifying, az IL
Was feared that there would probably be
shortage
Mono Of the subscribers to the guarantee fund
Uhe responsibility Of raising which ColOnel John
Murphy assumed) will be called upon for money,
and Colonel Murphy proposes 70 give bic sup
per 70 the Executive Committee and the news
paper-men who worked so faithfully for the sue
cess OF the big chow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
BAGS TO SUPeRsEDE BARRELS.
Sugar Now TO Come in the Lighter Recep-
tacles-CoOpering suffers.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November 1.-The sugar
trust has contracted for 100000 bags to take
the place Of barrels for the shipment Of refined
sugars. Tho bags will he delivered in New
York, New Orleans, and Boston, rs well as In
phila dolphin. This Is 10y far the greatest bag
contract ever made Ia the United States.
The trusts reason for the change from barrel
20 bag IL that the Dag costs and weighs consider
ably less than its Old-time competitor.
The barrels successor is "A burlap bag with
light muslin bag inside, ana its weight IL only
Ia pounds, while that OF tho barrel is %
pounds. Thus the difference IN freight alone
Tor carrying refined sugar 10 It's destination
would pay seyeral times over for the bag.
This il the worst blow the local cooper indus
try has ever experienced, and almost wipes out
that business In Philadelphia. Flour now goes
20 Europe Ia bags. and Is retailed In the same
way. Sugars brought here from tho West Indies
and Hamburg come exclusively IN bags, which,
after being cleaned, are used up for paper stock.
The Spreckels were the first to introduce the
bag business In the East. The trust SAW the
advantage Of Il at once and took immediate
steps TO have its output shipped In the cheaper
way as soon 1t gained control Of the refnerle5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
From the President.
TRy fefeqraph IN the DiRDafch

WASHINGTON, ID. G., November 2.-The Prcsi-
dent to-day requested publication of the following
card THE expressions Of sympathy with me
and my family IN our great sorrow from ind-
yi1uals, from societies, from church conventions,
from public meetings, from political cluts ami
committees Of all parties, ana indeed from al
our people, have been 50 tender and 50 full Of
respect and love for Mrs. Harrison that reluct-
nntly abandon the purpose Of making personal
acknowledgement Of each. We are grateful. very
grateful. for this great cup OF goodwill and for
your prnyerful intercessions. May God give 20
each OF you In every trial that grace ami strength
which you have asked for rs.
"BESJAWiN HARRISON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
RetdsvilIe's Revivnl-NOtes.

fCOrrespOndence OF the KIchmOnd Dlsphtch.I
REIDsyIfIE November "a revival, in which
much interest IL manifested II being held at
the Baptist church. Rev. O. l. Struggled, OF
Wakefield, n. c., ia assisting the pastor, Rev. j.
A. Howard. aud his discourses are listened TO
nightly by large congregations.
Mr. Robert Garrett, living near this place, has
in his possession very interesting relic OF the
Revolutionary war. II is a powder-horn upon
which IL most beautifully etched map OF
Charleston, 5. c., showing a fort several indian
chiefs on horseback, the weter-coGrses. trees,
etc etc. and bearing the date 17Id. The WORK
was evidently done by a clever artist and not
outstanding It's age, is clear and undimmed
hunting parttes awaited themselves OF IL. They
report the game more abundant this yesr than
has been known for a long umo.