davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
ON THE APPOMATT0X
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED IN
THE cocKkDE CITY.
Honors 10 the Memory of Gresham
A MISUNDERSTANDING of the Coun-
ell OF the Episcopal Diocese of
southern virginia.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 20.-GSpeciai)
The Gag over the custom-housc In this
city Coated at hslf-msst all day In re.
spect 10 the memory Of the late secre.
tary State Judge W. O. Gresham. and
IN this connection It may be truly stated
that the death OF Secretary Gresham
caused sincere and general regret In this
community.
WIDGfNS-M' kENNEY.
Mr.. W. u. widglns. Of Crewe. we'll
known and popular engineer on the Nor
folk and Western railroad. was married
al Q O'Clock tonight to Miss Alice NJ.
Mckinney, az the residence Of the bride
on Fleet street. IN the presence OF
large assemblsee Of friends Of the two
families. The officiating minister was
Rev. W. c. Walden, Of the Methodist
church The psrlors were Handsomely
decorated. and the couple we're united
beneath a large floral MARRIAGE bell
Miss Annie Robinett. Of Ettrick' was
maid OF honor ana Mr. ". u. Mckenney
acted az best man. The walters were
Mir John Nugcnt and Miss safe Iuh-
stall. Captain >. W SpM'lN' W
and Miss Sadie bishop After the mar
riago "a fine supper Was served
personal AND GENERAL.
Tho Episcopal Council Of the Diocese
OF southern Virginia viii assemble In
:, Paurs church. On this city. on the
SIN OF June. There viii be a fun at
tendance Of both clerical and lay-dele-
gates. with many visitors from the
Northern Diocese Of Virginia. Our people
have shown their hospitality by opening
their houses 20 all who come.
A special feature OF the meetings OF
the council outside Of It's business will
be the superb music TO be rendered by the
Petersburg Chorus. who viii constitute
the choir IL is probable that no coun-
ell that ever assembled I'm Virginia ever
heard sweetcr music than this one will
hear.
a good piece Of work was performed
hv the police al the Norfolk and Western
railroad depot to-day. There was an
immense crowd Of negroes present 10 see
Howes Circus Compsny disembark from
the cars one Of tho party was robbed,
and gave the alarm. Though he was
mixed mp among hundreds Of his race
the police arrested the negro thief be-
fore he could escape
II is said that the farmers in this Sec
ton are about four weeks behind in
their work by reason Of tho cold and
wet spring and IN many Instances the
corn crop had 20 be planted "A second
time.
Il rs said that tho apple ana pear
trees have shed their fruit quite freely
and that the crop viii not be near so
large as had been expected. There VIII,
however. be a fun peach crop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Highland Notes.

MONTEREY, VA. May So.-(Special)-
The Highland County Court commenced
It's regular session on the %th instant,
with Hon. G. r. McDannald on the
bench. The docket was not relieved Of
any OF tho several indictments thereon.
all being continued. $. B. Bradshaw was
appointed County Surveyor for period
Of four years while 4. r. Stephenson re-
ceived the appointment as Superintendent
Of the INDECENT for a like term.
Your correspondent is informed that
about the same number OF ballots were
thrown out last Thursday as In the No
vember election, OF last year. The de-
feated candidates and their friends ar
raign the Walton law, and the people. as
whole, think that the December begis-
lature should amend IL In several partic-
ulars.
L. II. Stephenson. Esq, left for Staun-
ton yesterday Tor the purpose of bringing
his daughter. Miss Josephine. home. Miss
Stephenson has been attending the Angus
Ia Female Seminary. this being her third
year al that celebrated institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

in all affairs pertaining 20 her cnutch
and ever ready TO aid in works OF charlty'
she leaves two sons and two daughters-
Nessrs. Harry and Frank Fossett, MFs.
Henry T. Richardson, and Mrs. HERBERT
Dalton. go ,,,.,.
The funeral will take place from Gay
Street Methodist church this afternoon Al
5 o'clock.
/ Fiddle Trexler, the 17-year-old son OF
Mr.. William Trexler. died at his father
home yesterday morning al 1918 O'CLOCK.
The funeral will take place this afternoo,
at o'clock from Pine-Street Baptist
church. -
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Dris-
coll. whose death was announced In the
Dispatch. took place from st. Mary
church Yesterday morning with requiem
mass. Father John. O. s. b. was tne
celebrant. and he also pronounced the
absomtion. The interment was IN Mount
calvary Cemetery, and the services at
the grave were conducted 10y Very Rev.
Father wflibald. o. :. y. The pail
bearers were Messrs James Bahen, r. J.
Murphy. Dennis Kennedy, T. W. Leonard
John Hughes. and Charles Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
-FOUR sENTENCED.
Wanted to he More Mercifui, Hut
Could Not he.

WELDON. n. C., May 30.-(Speclal)--
The two white men who yesterday gave
their names as Forest NJ. Rivers and Rs
bert Stewart. and were convicted OF lar
ceny In the Superior Court. were sem
fenced by Judge Mc1ver to five years each
In the penitentiary. Stewart says his
home is near Haw River. and that his
wife works in one OF the Hollis cotton
factories.
William Whitley and +. c. Bell, who
are also white men. and came here from
Belfeld. Va, and who were tried for
house breaking and found guilty, were
given ten years each in the States prison.
The Judge. in passing sentence upon
these two, told them ne wished he could
see some way to make the sentence
shorter, but that under the circumstances
the least he could give them would be
ten years each.
Next Monday the celebrated Case OF
w. L. Daniel, administrator, VS. the Pc
tersburg Railroad Company will be taken
up. This case is damage suit for $4,000.
and has been tried twice already, each
time resulting in a mistrial. X grew out
OF the killing OF Kee, az Garysburg. by
John #. Lifsey. while the latter was in
the employment OF the defendant COM
many,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
A PLEASANT OUTING.
Excursion 90 the Works Mt Roanok,
Rapids.

WELDON. n. C.. May s0.-(speclal.)-
The magnificent works at Roanoke
Rapids were visited and inspected to-day
by large party OF gentlemen from Rich
mond and Petersburg The party reached
here at o'clock. and went up 10 the
works on canai-boats The following were
among the visitors: l.. Williams. G. $.
HablistOn, Richmond; Pascal Davie. W.
II. McIlwaine w. NJ. Habliston. Charles
Cohen. A. Rosenstock. Drs. ]. F.. Moyler.
II. G.. Leigh, Jr. ID. NJ. Brown. and s.
A. Hlrton; George ]. Seay. Charles Leon
ard. J. c. Griffin Robert Cabenlss Ber-
nard Monn r. O. Egerton, George W.
Pegram, A. 3. Weisiger, j NJ Gallagher.
W. II. Cuthbert Simon Seward. X. NJ
Lovelle. j. A Nichols. j. W. Hayes.
Morris Levy. Morton Riddle, Jr., Charles
Ostricher. c. T. Wilkinson, II. =. Shap-
man, and others. OF Petersburg.
special train also brought down a
crowd from Raleigh. and other points
along the Raleigh ana CASTOR railroad.
The visitors were met at the works By
Major Emery and G.. T. Maxwell resi-
dent managers, and shown every atten-
ton. A large table was spread. and The
Virginiang feasted on North Carolina bar
becus. rock mutton. aud other deli2acifs.
A large number Of the fair sex we're pres
ent 10 assist In the entertainment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
OLD SOL COMES TO SEE Us.
He Puts i'm a. Good Days Work. and
Humanity suffers Thereby.

~
Humanity suffers Thereby.
Poor. sweltering humanity! How It
seethed, writhed, dubbed, and finally
wilted in the fierce rays OF "Od Sol'
yesterday, when. after weeks OF weary
waiting, he dropped in upon us ia give
us a surprise party that was a surprise
party.
Every rule, TO be q rule, must have
an exception, and yesterday proved that
the early bird does not always catch the
worm, for at o'clock the mercury regis
tered % degrees, and the earth-worm was
"out of sight" At . O'Clock, full Of ire
pidation as to what the thermometer
might bring forth. the businessman, spic
and span in all the glory Of immaculate
linen. hied him TO the haunts Of men
and the walks OF commerce with that in
strument standing at 81. By IL o'clock
the glory had departed from his gloss
starched shirt-front. and his collar yield
ell 10 force Of circumstances and lay
down. to rise no more until It should see
again the interior OF the wash-tub.
But worse was TO follow and at 3
O'Clock the mercury had climbed 10 9S,
and the only hope lay in the announce
ment that the clerk OF the weather would
turn on "A days respite, and that to-day
we should be able 10 revel In the rain,
and the fringe OF q cooler wave. AT s
o'clock there were 81 degrees OF heat In
which 10 sun ourselves. and at midnight
Il was possible TO breathe almost freely,
and to court sleep with the thermometer
at g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
DOUBLE WEDDING.
An Elegant supper Follows Third
Marriage.

WILSON, n. c., May so.-(Speciai)-
Last night at the Methodist church a
beautiful double wedding was solemnized-
Mr. John T. Williams. OF this town.
led to the altar Miss Matte Howard, also
OF Wilson; and MIR. r. @. Bullock. Of
Charleston. s. c.. and Miss Annie Will
ford, OF this county. were united In mar
rlage. The bridal party entered the
church al Q o'clock. and were met at the
altar by Rev T. ~. Ivey. pastor OF the
church. The beautiful marriage cere-
mony was read. and the four become two.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and friends repaired 20 the residence OF
Mr.. John d. Williams. where an eie-
CANT supper was served. and many friends
received.
Just few mites in the country yester-
day another happy marriage took place.
Mr.. w. q. Bats. OF this town. led to the
altar Miss Mary Beaman. daughter OF
Air. John Beaman. The marriage oe-
CURED AZ the residence Of the brides
father. The couple reached here yesterday
afternoon. and received many callers at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
SrOTsyLvANIN.
Crop Prospects BriRhter-The LTn-
Der Interests.

Crop Prospects Brighter-The IN ~
Der Interests.
sPOTsYLYANIh, VA. May 30.-(spe-
clai)-The excitement engendered by the
late political canvass Is gradually sub
siding and the people are again getting
down to work on their farms, although
farming has been greatly impeded by the
long and dreary spell OF bad weather,
which We hope has closed for the present
az least. Many farmers who had pre-
pared low lands had. in consequence OF
the continued rains. been unable 20 plant
their corn, and the last few days OF bright
weather has lent new hope 10 their pros
poets.
Wheat. grass. and oats never promised
a better harve-t, but the fruit crop as a
whole IS q fslure-it having been Killed
by the late frosts.
Mr.. John HALEY has moved his large
steam saw-mll on Major ". >. En-
brey's land. lately purchased from the
William Conse estate. and is manufacture
ing the large supply OF timber there into
hrst-class building material. Thousands
OF railroad ties are being taken from the
same lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Drummers 60 Go to Texas.

The T. p. a. delegation from Richmond
TO the San Antonio Gexas) convention
left the city yesterday afternoon via the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
The National Convention viii be called
to order on June 30. and the Virginia
drummers will be on hand at the opening
rOl-can.
The delegates from this division are;
r. S. Christian. president; George CID
son secretary. and Colonel John S. Har-
wood. chairman OF the national legisAa-
tive committee: Joseph Wallersteln, S. G..
Davis. Alex Cameron Jr.. W. j. Crump.
and r. W spllman, Of this city; l.. W.
Davis, OF Norfolk; w. NJ. Doyle. Lynch
burg; W. p. sdd. Danyile, and Morris
Myers. Petersburg. d. w. Springs. OF
Winston, y. c., president OF the North
Carolina division. also accompanied the
members from The Old Dominion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

GREENSBORO. N. C.. May so.-tSpe-
cial.)-A novel wedding ceremony took
place here few evenings ago at the
tent OF some strolling Seventh-Day-Ad-
ventists After the preacher had pro-
nounced the couple man and vile ne
invited the entire audience to Walk pp
and kiss the bride and groom. which they
aid. the men kissing the groom and the
women the bride.
News Was received yesterday OF the sud-
den death OF Mr.. seaborn Perry. promi-
nene citizen OF High Point, n. {, de
died Of heart disease. The deceased Was
10 years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

Former Employees OF the j. wright
Company 10 Begin Business.

Former Employees OF the j. wright
Company to Begin Business.
The ex-employees OF the j. Wright
Tobacco Company. who went out through
sympathy for Mr.. Wright when he was
voted out OF the presidency OF that organi-
zation. have organized themselves into
Joint stock company for the purpose
of manufacturing tobacco Of all styles.
They have leased the large factory on
Nineteenth street formerly occupied by
Myers Brothers & Co., and recently
by the Goodman Broom-Works. The
style OF the concern will be the United
States Tobacco Company. and charter
viii be applied for to-day. Mr. Wright,
it is understood. viii be interested IN the
business. He has wound Up his affairs
with the j. Wright Company, and all
moneys due him by that concern have
been paid.
An election OF officers for the new COM
many will be had to-day. and II Is barely
noss.ble that Mr. Wright win be chosen
president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

DANVlLLE. VA, May 3O-CSpeclaL)-
This has verify been colored peoples
day in this city. At o'clock this after
noon the cornerstone Of Calvary Baptist
church was laid with much ceremony by
the colored Odd-Fellows. An excellent
address 20 his race was made by Grand
Master Forester Of Richmond. A good
collection was raised.
At 5 o'clock the colored people decorated
the graves of the Federal dead with
flowers. Thousands were at the cemetery.
The best OF order was preserved at both
cprvfpp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Dentb. aud Funsrais.

Mra. Mary Eta Fossett who. as re-
norted In the Dispatch, suffered a second
stroke OF paralysis Wednesday night, died
AT 3 O'Clock yesterday morning at the
residence OF her husband. Mr. John NJ.
Fossett. No. il3 west Clay street
Deceased was a lady OF many lnve.-
traits of character, AZ member OF Clay
street Methodist church she was active
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

The Norfolk Landmark. IN noticing Rev
dr. Boges address. on the occasion Of the
memorial exercises IN that city wednes-
aay. says.
his DR. Hoge'0 remarks were ex-
,s'nporantous but he WAS listened
with the closest attention II
sSeld be next 70 impossible 10
20 him justice unless bis entire
N40fess could be published. II con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

The case OF G., i. Terry, the King VIII
liam county man charged with being i'm
plicated in the forgery OF orders upon the
Auditor OF Public Accounts, viii be called
IN the Hastings Court to-day. II Is pro-
bable that the examination will be gone
into and that il will be concluded during
the day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Horse stepped ON His FOot-Death OF
a Popular Lady.

FREDERICKSBURG. May SO.-tSpe-
cial) while endeavoring to extricate a
horses foot from a bridge to-day Mr..
James Roach had his right foot pain
fully mashed by the horse stepping upon
II. lie will be laid up for some time
Mrs Sarah Goldsmith, wife Of Mr.. VIII
liam Goldsmith. and well-known and
highly-esteemd lady. died suddenly at her
home, on street, to-day She was 80
years OF age. and leaves husband three
children, and many friends 10 mourn her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE.
CIosing of the Commencement Exer-
efaea-Nr. ueek's Grafton.

cises-Mr. neeis's Grafton.
WINSTON. N. c., May @.-tspeclal)-
The commencement exercises OF Salem
Female College were concluded to-dAy
and were attended by an immense number
OF friends and patrons OF the popular
instltution. The grafton by Me. James
NJ. Beck, OF Philadelphia, was one OF
the most scholarly and magnetic addresses
ever heard here. His subject was ''The
Relation OF Mans Position TO Woman's
Position In the Past and Present" lie
paid a glowing tribute to woman's In
fiueuce for good In the world. His perora-
ton was grand. and brought tears 10
the eyes of many ladies In the audience
Diplomas were awarded 20 nine grad
yates IN special studies. and fifty-three
in the regular class. They were presented
BY Bishop Rondthaler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Wanted for Murder.

POCAHONTAS. VA. May 3o-(Spe-
cial)--A negro named Cunnegim was ar
rested In Pocahontas to-day by John
Davis. an ex-policeman Of the town. The
prisoner is wanted in Winston. n. C..
for the murder of a woman some time
ago. There was a reward Of 500 offered
for his capture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

OF Wilmington's people, any more than
were the gold resolutions or Wilmingtons
Produce Exchange recently adopted. The
neonle of Wilmington are conservative
and are not rushing into this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

Rev. |. a. Chestnut, Of Farmville. y.
c., preached in the Disciples church here
last night. The meeting stu continues
there.
Captain 7. NJ. Washington, a prominent
tobacconist here. is spending few days
with friends in oxford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

Orders for prfstinx sens TO the DIS
catch Company win bs given promps a.
tention. and the ctyie Of work and pxices
IN be sure to please ye&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
SCOTLAND NECK.
Death of an Old Citixen-Commence-
ment Exercises.


SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. May 90
(SpeciaL)-Mr. Jethro Edmunds. one OF
the oldest men In this section. died At
his home here yesterday; aged g. He
had not been out OF his house since thg
last general election, when he voted tlc
Democratic ticket For nearly "A month
he had scarcely swallowed food az an
but had taken good deal OF ice. 10.
was remarkable for his tenacity OF NE
He was the father OF twenty-seven chill
dren.
COMMENCEMENT
The commencement OF Vine Hill F.
male Academy opened last night. tn
exercises, which consisted OF songs, r
citations, drills, and instrumental must,
were confined 10 the primary classes. The
pupils acquitted themselves we'll and r.
Elected great credit upon their teacher.
NOTES
The new market-house Is being pushed
10 completion. The contract was tha {
It should be completed by the LIST OF June,
but IL will not be finished by that time.
Mrs May Edmondson has gone 10 Mas.
county on a visit To her mother.
Mr.. b. F. Tillery, OF Tillery. IL here.
Mr.. j. r. Tillery will soon go TO Chi.
cago, where he will open q land agency
He says he thinks he can settle 4OOg
people between Weldon and Scotland
Neck within the next twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31

Orders for printing sent to the pis'
patch Company VIII be given prompt az.
.ention. and the style ofwork ana prices
Will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-31
Have You smoked TOO Muehf

Take Horsford's Acid bhosphs'e'
n will relieve the depression caused
thereby; qniet the nerves. and lnauee
refreshing sleep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-21
River Notes.

The Eugene came down from Ger
wallis last night With about ninty-fi {
passengers, most OF them students
the agricultural college, homewRi
bound. She left here at $50 this mort
ing for Portland with q few students
from the college here.
The Ramona came up from Portland
last night, and reformed this morning.
The river stands ut 1876 above low
water mark today, and is not raising to
speak OF.
Thursday night as Captain Riabe, Of
the Eugene, passed the mouth of the
Sar tlam, which was then two feet
higher than the Willamette. the force
Of the rise was SO great the water Of the
former stream was forced up the
Willamette quite distance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-21

Congratulated bim upon having such
an iDtroduSlon to the senators. lie
bad accomplished something that
night that wotild not occur again
during bis term Of six years for never
sgain would he have sn audience Of so
many Senators who would listen to
his speeches, but when he hereafter
talked to the Fensteit would belto emp.
ty benches. This was one Of the nppre-
ciated jokes, for nearly every senator
present had talked when no one on
earth was listening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-21
GOES RIGHT ON.

Some talk has been going on of late
concerning the closing out Of the Salem
Woolen Mill store, but those in author
ity inform us the store will be con
tinued right on as in the past, The
management have decided to have q
grand clearance sale to continue until
January IL, '96.
Clothing and furnishing goods will
be sold at prices that were never befor,
heard of In the Willamette valley.
Don't let such an opportunity to get
good all wool goods go by without IN
vestigating. l7n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-21

When person is losing flesh and wa sting
away there Is cause for alarm. Nothing SC
worries a physician. Consumphves would
never die II they could regain their usual
weight. In fact there would be no eonsump.
tion II there we're no wasting Of the system.
The cause Of Of this loss Of flesh is failure
to properly digest the food eaten. Nine.
tenths Of all our diseases date back to some
arrangement Of the stomach.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial will stop
this wasting Of the body. 1t acts by causing
the food we eat to be digested so as to do
good, for undgested food does more harm
than good. The Cordial contains food al.
ready digested and digester Of foods as
we'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-21
WITHOUT PREJUDICE.
Personal and Political Gossip About Public
Men and Women Of Oregon.

private citizens have confidence in our
friends.
The maiu point TO the above is that
Mr.. Hermann was not half way or 10.
different about the senatorlal contest
He WAS among the candidates against
Mr.. Dolph and made no bones about
10. He was fiat-feoted and whole.
hearted in the matter and refused 10
use hts Influence for the old Portland
ring. Many people will admire Mr..
Hermann for not being two-faced as so
many were.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-21
THE NEW wooLEN MILL.
How the Bids Will Be Taken-Plans
for Machinery.

for Machinery.
The plans for construction of the new
Thos. Kay wooden mills are now COM
pleted at Architect Pugh's Office aud
bids are to be let at o'clock, Saturday
December 2Sth.
The foundation on all these plans ia
to be Of concrete cement. and stone
walls Of three feet thickness. This will
DO let on separate contract. For the
Buperstrueture there will be two kinds
Of material used, brick or lumber.
Three kinds OF bids will be received;
lst. Gu the plan according to details
and specifications aud the contractor
furnishing all material for two story
and half, and part three story brick.
I'd. On same plan aud details, all
frame on stone foundation.
Sd. Either OF above plans aud COM
pany find all materials, Mr.. Kay has
had good deal Of experience In build
ing mills aud while he prefers to let IL
TO u competent contractor, he is pre-
pared to buy the materials and put II
up himself.
woRsTED WORKS.
These have been decided upon and
will make a market for coarse long
wool and mohair aud will be an ad.
dltlonal industry. Mr.. Kay's heart is
set on this business and, he Is very
enthusiastic about IL. But first he will
push the building. The annual meet
Ing OF the company. will be held In
January.
Mr., Kay has been at Portland aud
found what the rates OF duty and
freight are ON machinery from Liver
pool. To January, when the work on
the building Is well under way, Mr..
Kay aud his son will go East to buy
machinery for the new wooden mill
aud worsted works. II they cannot get
what they want In the newest aud
best machinery they will go to Liver
pool and buy H.