davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Sersicas-MI are Cordially Invited TO
Attend.

-To insure insertion in Saturday morning
Journal, church notices must be handed in BY
tI-day afternoon 81 the latest.I
Y. NJ c A.. Meeting at ! o clock led
by j. vs. Bangs
Gospel meetings at 81 CAPITOL street on
sunday nc 1890 \. NJ, and : p. ".
SUNDAY shooi at IL O'Clock.
Elders II. G. Basncy ana II. G. HUH
man Will conduct religious meeting al
H. Grove street, Augusta. today a1 .
o'cIock
tuiiarlan Church: Servic st 1880
\. A. ~ith sermon by Mr. Newbert
upon The Story of the GuoI Samar-
ltn;' Sunday school at p O'clock.
Free Baptist Church: Worship at 10. 20
4. NJ, with sermon by the pastor: sun.
day school at - Nj; Junior A. +. c. 4
meeting at $50 people meeting at : z.
NJ.
winthrop Street Cniversalist Church
Rev z. A. Hayden. pastor Morning ser
vice Of 1920 with sermon by the pastor
sunday school at noon; lecture as : p.
M, SUBJECT, The Doom Of the World. "
st. Marks Church: Morning service
and Holy Communion at 10 80: evening
service and sermon at o'clock; Sunday
school after morning service Bishop
Nicely VIII preach morning and evening.
First Christian Church on Northern
avenue: Preaching by Mrs NJ. c. Farr at
0.30; Sunday school at 70 NJ; Sunday
school concert in the evening at 700;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
100
st. Barnabas Episcopal Chapel, Bangor
Street. Second Sunday in Lent; SUNDAY
school at 2.45 O'Clock p M; evening
prayer at $50 o'clock p. NJ 1t is hoped
that the Ri. Rev. H. A. Nicely, d. ID :.
Bishop of Maine, will be present and
preach.
Congregational Church, 1890 morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor: :
II. 10, Sunday school; p. NJ. Junior En-
deavor mee'ing;7 Z. NJ, Y. p. SC +.
meeting followed by brief address on
the subject of the evening, What is In
volved in Loyalty to Christi
Baptist Church: Morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor, at 1890. Subject,
: Why Did the People of Christ's Day Be-
lleve in HIM" The ordinance of the
Lords Supper will be administered Sun
day school at noon; Juniors at p NJ
Y. Z, ). G. +. meeting at p NJ Gen
eral gospel service at p. NJ
Green Street Church (Methodst Epis-
copai Service with sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Mr.. Cummings, at 10 30 M
on ~ What the Bible Has Done in the
World. Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
ct Goon Sunday school as usual. Young
Peoples meeting at 6 p. m. and general
social meeting at clock in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29

boo Of negro domination, after all largely
a faliying cry tn keep the rank ANA file Of
the southern Democracy in lincs"
To some extent, doubtless; bRt it is
apfdiy losing its force for that purpose.
here is no comparison between whal
ire called tire lower classes Of the Nartf
md the negroes ~ the South. III tAe
North the ignorant elements have no con-
aon interesc and rally roucd TO sjoEi.
Standard. They belong ID different
4olitieal organizations and are. f1r tn
most part controlled 10y Intelligent party
leaders In th;s way their power fot
arm IN the body polite is ncutralized.
md there Is little danger Of their secur-
ing direct control Of civil aTairs. In tn,
south the case was different. The negroes
we're held together ty race ties, and
,ililiated almost as body with one
political party. The white PEOPLE. combin-
ng for The protection Of common in
Cerests, Were found in the opposite party
with almost equal unanimity. The divid-
ing line was sharp and clear, and 1t was
the color line.
What is the solution of this diff
Guilty."
II is the one that is coming-the
breaking up OF the OLD lines, and the
union of back and white voters upon
other issues. This has been going on very
rapidly during the past few wears and the
whole South has been the gamer by it.
Already the demand for honest elections
by our best people is doing wonderful
work Of reform in this section. and as
result of it all the Republican party Is
gaining strength here very rapidly. Old
conditions are passing away, and l can
but feel that 1t is the dawn of new and
better era for the South.
a Charleston gentleman expressed his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
Gully Senast,se goaFaaI.
THE NEW SOUTH.
Old Passions and Prejudices
Are Passing Away.
Dawning of New Era of Prosperity
and Good feeling,
Race Problem and What Prominent South
erner Says Of 1t.

HERE can be no question
but what the past two de-
cades have witnessed a won
derful growth and develop
ment in the Southern States
This growth has been by no
confiued to industrial
L. nAn1;nr IN l..o u LIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
News and Notes.

1t is reported that the 1895 onion crop
is full yield, though not up to TIE
bonanza crop OF 1891.
The northern limit Of successful rasp-
berry culture has been greatly extended
by the practice of laying down the
canes i'll winter and covering with
earth.
1t is estimated that the cranberry crop
is about one third that of the full yield
A correspondent Of Country Gentle
man gives the assurance that winter
turf cats can ioo sown i'll the spring with
success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29

Cdn DS no QUESTION
~ but what the past two de-
~ \olo cades have witnessed Won
$3.50 NJ. derful growth and develop
F W. ment in the Southern States
= - This growth has been by no
bta means confiued to industrial
o-&AA-=-=.4s lines. 1t applies also to the
spirit of tolerance The people of the
South were always hospitable. They
We're never won't to spare any effort that
could contribute to the comfort of a
guest. This characteristic has in no wise
been effaced by the great growth of the
industrial and commercial spirit III this
section Of the country since the close of
the war. The social life of the Southern
people appears to have lost little OF its
characteristic old time hearriness and
genuineness. It's strength and its charm
lie in the fact that it is real. Here people
are content to be themselves. Those
shallow but untenable assumptions of
superiority one not infrequently meets
with in other communicates options
that have no basis in achievement or in
tellectual attainnents, but rest wholly
upon the postuates of egotism, are notice.
ably absent in the life of typical
southern communities.
The attitude Of the white popula-
ton of the South towards the negro
race is simply natural recognition
OF the existing differences. 1t is i'm
possible to make Il white man uut Of Il
negro 1t is true that there are colored
men Of marked ability and high attain
ments; bur they are the exceptions to the
rule, it is true that education has lifted
large portion of the colored race to n
higher level of intelligence than was ever
attained in ante ballum days, ana that
negroes have accumulated considerable
amount of property in the last three de
cades. The greater part of the manual
labor of the South is still done by colCred
people. and many of them are skilled
artisans. The fact remains, however, that
the negroes of the south are primarily
shiftless. 1t is impossible to make any com
parison between the neatly dressed intel
1igent and Industrious colored man of the
North, and the typical Southern negro,
and herein, has lain much of tha mis-
understanding between the white people
of the two sections upon what has come
to be commonly known as 9 the race prob
lem" The negro of the South is, for the
most part, a happy go lucky fellow, no.
toriously improvident. The only ques-
tion that seriously concerns him, is the
food supply. and nature is generous with
him in this respect. A large portion of
the negroes of the South live in ram
shackle structures, curiously and wonder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
Mothers, Mothers!, ,.others,,.

MRS. WISsLow's SooTuING SYRur has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN while TEErulNG, with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTIiES the CHILD, SOFrENS the
GUMS, AELAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie,
and is the best remedy for DIARRHtEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world Be and ask
Tor MRS Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take nc
other kind Twenty five cents u bottle dkwtyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
Proposals Tor Subsistence Supplies.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
EASTERN BRANCH, n. Ii. ID. V. s.
TOGIS MAINE Feb 10 1spf

I4ASI EKN BRUNCH, \. II. d. Y. s,
ToGUs, MAINE, Feb 10, 1896. J
Sealed proposals will be received at this
once until noon, March 18th, 1896 for furnish
ing and delivery of subsistence supplies at
Eastern Branch, N. H. d. V. s., quantities to
De increased ten per cent, if required during
the execution of the contract.
Standards can be examined. and printed in
structions and specifications. and blank pro-
posals will be supplied, upon application to
this Office. Samples presented by bidders will
not be considered, unless same are called for
IN specifications. The right is reserved to re-
Jec any of all proposals, or to waive any in
formalities therein.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
endorsed: Proposals for Supplies. n. H. ID. V.
s., and addressed to the undersigned.
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer.
Approved:
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor.
ft b26-29mari-7-ll&l3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
O - TT RRH

Q n TT a r RI
ItN's ttr<iN BALM opens and cleauses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflam-
nation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Mem
Crane from colds. Restores the Senses of Taste
aud smell The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once.
particle IS applied into each nostril and is
agreeaDte. Price 81 cents at druggists or by
mall ELY BROTHERS, 5s Warren ST.. n. Y.
Tu Th&SatGW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29
Change in The Management Of the Augusta

word to the take
vantage of the BARGAINS
days Stop and think how cheap
wake memorandum of the goods
Pay
can and will show that the goods them
to be- rstCass particular We
the public Augusta Prices
than has been heretofore quoted Furnishing
Goods and extra nucement
chasing 5000 WORTH will purchasers of
SOO will be allowed fare both Freight
goods to their destination delivery the public
call during the
Cash nstamels and RockboOm Prices which we will prove il
you will kindly call at
THE ATKINSON FURNISHING COMPANY
H. n. E41ANEE8ECEsT
31S Water Street, Augusta, Maine.
@ - Es NJ e " IL M M g -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-29

DIRECTIONS for using
CREAM BALM.-Apply a
particle Of the Balm di-
rectly into the nostrils.
After q moment draw
strong breath through the
nose. Use three times a
day, after meals preferred,
and before retiring.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
EDENT'0S.

Edenton. n. c.. March 4.-(SpeciaD-
Thomas West tho col0rcd mau that was
wounded IN the disturbance that took
place Monday, disd last night
There was a slight fire in the old Bond
store on Water street. occupied by color
ed people. yesterday afternoon, but was
extinsuiShed with out much damage
being done.
Mr. T.. l.. Woodland Is having the
Page property improved by fencing
same.
Mr. NJ. +. Bond is having his resi-
dence OH Ercad street enlarged
Rev. w. II. Watson. of this place,
will dclivcn n lecture this week before
the new Era Institute (colore1) OF Eliza
beth city. Subject. Church History"
Our seine fishermen have put in their
scines and are now at work day and
night.
Mr.. c. r. Elliott is spending the week
al Cabin Point. Va.
Messrs. II. O. Hill and w. T.. Old, of
Elizabeth City, were In town this week.
Diving u the windy weather fresh
ii.n have not been very plentiful In our
marke; for several days.
The Naval Reserves OF Elizabeth City.
who have been in our town since Mon
day evening, left to-day for home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
El.IZAIsEgl9 CITY.

Elizabeth City. n. c.. March l-(Spe-
ciaD-The Naval Reserves. who were
ordered TO Edenton on Monday. have
not returned yet. 1t is thought that
they will have TO stay until the latter
part of the week
All who can should go and hear Mr.
George y. Carriers lecture on the IN os-
quito" at the Opera House tomorrow
night. by so doing you will be helping
Il good and noble cause.
Most of the lawyers Of this place are
attending the spring term of the Supe-
rior Court. now in session al Curri;uck
The dredging out of PoIndeXter Creek
is almost completed
An entertainment. consisting of ster-
eopticon views OF Ten Nights in a
Bar-room," rip Van Wrinkle and the
most important battles of the civil war,
was presented at the Opera House last
night
Miss Lizzie l.. Sturgeon began a series
Of entertainments at Morrisette's old
stand. on Water street, yesterday. This
remarkable woman plays tina piano,
enbroideries, crochets. sews and writes
with her feet. Admission 10 and Is
cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
COLDS BORO.

Goldboro. N. c., March 4-(Special) )
While our city is not on a boom it is
gradually growing.
Messrs. NJ. Il. Castex & Co. have just
finished moving into the EinsteIn build
ing. 1t has been remodellcd
The weather is fine and the farmers
are taking advantage Of it by preparing
for large crop of tobacco.
Miss Blanche iFIage. the charming
milliner OF Messrs J. w. Bizzell 6 Co.
has just returned from visiting friends
ut La Grange. ". c.
Miss Katie and Dora Weeks. of Fai-
son, came yesterday TO visit Miss Fan
ME Weeks of our city.
Stephen Rouse came to the city Tues
day with an OK, which he sold for SIT,
and about $50 o'clock he started home
in his cart and two negroes followed
him and asked him to let them ride as
far as Webb town. and when they were
out OF the city the negroes took one of
the rounds out of the cart and struck
Rouse over the head and when found h0
was senSelcss and all his money gone.
There has been two arrests. but the right
parties have not been found at this
writing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
ABSOLUTELY EDgy EsE

z lts, EE.G1-1
The Grand Lodge knights OF rot NJ. q,
session here. elected to- day the faiin,,, ~.
officers for the ensuing tern, N 10 !, /,
Grand Dictator, WI. Fl ubard RaafaI,,
City; Grand Dictator. G Gorge ! s r,ursi. : &
Richmond: Grand Vice Dictate w e. s.
Holland, Horntown, Accomac co,,n4,, g
Grand Assistant Dictator. ID w VII.
son. Smithfleld. Va; Grand Chan,a,r
Rev. II, NJ. Hope, Richmond: Grand Re-,
porter, William III. Bailic, Lynchbnres
Grand Treasurer NJ. It. Hudna1l Ricb Z
mond; Grand Guide, II. s.. Ashby. DaIa5
pain; Grand Guardian, George lfE
Barnes. Portsmouth; Grand Sentinel. r Z
ri. Winston. Bristol; Grand Trustees
John Maxwell. Richmond; Isaac H,rsh /
fredericksburg, and f. Hodges, NorfoIk
supreme Rcpresentatives-Judg r. p s
Prentis, Suffolk. short term; James n &
lamkin, Richmond. long term. s,,.
IRENE Representatives Akernates-
snort term w. E. Foster, Norfolk: Ion,.
term. Colonel II. Hodges, Norfolk =.
at meeting OF the Committee on No.
SIGN oil the Jefferson Davis Mon,,ment
association this evening. the president
y: Iaylor Eliyson, was directed to ndvar-
use Tor designs for the monument to ha
e,ected III Monroe Park In this civ ana
me ioliowing prizes were offered. T,or,
Tue pest design. $1,000; for tho second
pest design, $500; for the third best s2O0
Ah designs to be submitted on or before
'he 10Th day of May next i. s
Governor o'Fcrrall tonight sipned ,ho4
III pioVldins Tor a vote on the question
W ''''u'hs constitutional convention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
I'M BERKLEY.

There will ba a school teachers meet
ing tonight nj the residence Of Capt.
vi: Z. keeling, on Chestnut street
The Scratchan and Astabula Socie-
tics will meet tonight at o'clock for
debate at 76 Chestnut street
The scarlet fever scare has about
played out in the town.
Our streets are again quite dusty, and
the nigh wind yesterday caused great
clouds of 1t to rise, making Il, very dis
agreeable for pedestrians
The 3crkley Sporting Club Will have
another fox chase to-day
Now that the annexation and city
charter schemes are 4 thing of the past
and Berkeley has an amended charter
we hope to see her on u boom again
soon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON.

Wilson, n. C.. March d.-(SpeclaD~
MIR. T.. Il. Young. of Dunn, passed
through our city yesterday. but he did
not stay.
States Army, is In our city on Il ten days
furlough. Mr.. Wlnstcad was called to
the bedside OF his father. who is very
i'll. We hope he will recover.
Mrs. G. w. Farmer and child left
yesterday for u short visit TO her home,
In Black Creek. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs a II. Kicks or Nush-
vile, y. c., are visiting relatives In town,
and the numerous friends of the eX-
Sheriff OF Nash county are glad to see
him on our streets.
The Chick Medicine Company gave an
other very enjoyable entertainment last
nigh: mt the Opera House.
Miss Mary l.. Farmer. who has been
for some time past'visi,ing her brother,
Mr.. Guch Farmer, left yesterday for a
short stay In Fremont. n. c..
The ''At Home" given last night at
Mr.. George Crewe's, was very largely
attended and II very enjoyable time was
spent In the company of such charming
hoSteSScs.
MIR. Howard Jones returned yesterday
from Edgecombe county.
MIR. A. G. Maynard. Of Richmond, Va.
Is In this city and says that II will bc
about sixty days before the sewerage
system Is completed. as there Is no pipe
here yet, but he hopes to commence The
digging here Tomorrow morning. MIR.
Maynard has advertised for 500 In boring
men To work for him. These he will
pay we'll Now Is the time.
The Board OF Health should take Il
stroll down some OF our back streets
and see IL some OF the unpleasant odors
cannot be remedied. which are very dis
agreeable to,the citizens Of thut vicinity
There Is considerable sickness i'll town
now. but no cases seriously ILL.,
briggs Hotel Arrlvais-GeorEe w
Bowly, New York: Il. Chappell, Provi-
dencc. Il. L.; w. w Shaw. North Caro-.
lima: II. l.. Davis. Fnrmvlle. N. C.; ]
G. Marshall. WaydcSboro. n. G.: j. NJ
Mcralcr. Wilmington. n. c.; j. Il. Whit
akcr. Richmond. VA; ~. d. Shaping
Halifax, ~. c.: y. &. MAYNARD. Rich.
momd, Va; ]. H. Cox, Philadelphia. Pa.
j. n. Gibbons. Richmond Va: II. G
Porter. Goldsboro, n. c.: G. NJ. Rose
Fayetteville. y. C.;Howard Jones, Nortf
Carolina; a. NJ. Harris. Cleveland. Q.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
TEXTILE MILLS RESUME.
The New England Floods Substdc and
Allow Resumption Of Work

Dover. y. H., March 4.-The mills in
the upper yard Of the Cocheco Mill Com
pany, which have been idle since the
flood, started this morning The piece
works Will start tomorrow and No. |
mill Friday morning. The Sawyer Wool
en- Mills started up to-day. but were
found to be in a shaky condition ana
were shut down. The water in the pond
between the upper and lower mills has
been drawn Off Train service on the
Boston and Maine railroad has been
resumed on schedule time.
Boston, Mass, March 4.-The floods
I'm the New England rivers have begun
to subside and manufactures left in
good condition by the rcceding waters
are resuming work. MANY of them. es-
pecially on the lower reaches OF the
streams, have suffered damage that
will keep them quiet for some days
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
spANIARD KILLS CunAH
over ~ disputed Bar Bill, nnd TIM
AHsassIn's Life Thrcnf.,o.,

Tampa, Fla, March 4.-Maximo Prut
a spanish bartender of Port Tampa
Cily' shot and killed q Cuban at that
place last night at o'clock over n dis
puted bar bill. The tragedy has excited
inc Spaniards and Cubans in this ctv
70 considerable extent, and 1t is feared
mat there will be serious-.trouble. IF 10
UNDERSTOOD i that the Cuban authorities
9l ,hls city have employed counsel ana
under any circumstances. Pr,it ea
hlinSeif up and is now in JAIL He ha a
Gmpioyed Smith e. Peoples to defend him
me NOT headed clement Of the Cubans
say that they will kill him &c he 10
taken out of jail. but 1t is thought that
5000 Judgment VIII prevail and that he
Will get fair trial. - =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
JAMESyII.l.E..

GAINESVILLE, n. c., March 4.-(Special !
We are having fine weather, except Iot :
OF wind, and consequently lots of broken
down fences.
The seines were put In, but had 10
stop. Hcrrings are not up.
Mr.. Bruce Mizell made quick business
trip 10 Plymouth, ". c.
Mr. 5. ID. Jones was In town this week.
we are very sorry to learn of the
misfortune of the Roa noke Railroad and
Lumber Company, at Plymouth. Their
mill burned down. We heard, we ara
glad to say. that there was $4,000 insur-
anps.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
6ISSTOS,

Kinston. n. c.. March 4.-(Special) y
Our town will in short time have cleo
trio lights.
Nest Of the business part Of the town
has been rebuilt-a noble work, when
only nine months ago ever two thirds of
the business portion OF the town was
in ashes.
Mrs. S. Reems and son of Durham. are
here visiting her parents
Mrs. Sophia and Miss Tiffany West re-
turned from Durham, where they had
been for some time visiting
lSinste!n Bros. have handsome resi-
dence building on corner of Caswel and
Heritage streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Meeting OF SroncwnI ea,,n r. "

Sloiewail Camp, c. V. held their re-
Gufar semi-monthly meeting last nirht
me usual routine business was trans
acted after which Grand COMMANDER
w. "a. Smoot was introduced and made
u snort talk. He was followed by In
spector General u. c. Morton. who com,
plimented the camp upon it's large mem
oership ana few deaths: also upon INC
manner In which the camp was con-
Quoted. He said that ut the last meet
ing Oh the Grand Camp, Stonewan Cump
was held up as an example for othc.
camps to follow. He urged upon the
camp the necessity OF procuring uni-
forms. as far as the members We're able
i1c then spoke of the reunion TINT will
take place in Richmond. June Both. and
urged upon the camp the sending of
as many of the members there as pos
SIDE. as the camp desired to mike Il
iarGe SHOW. y number of camps would
be present from every Southern state
ana lie would lie sorry to see them ont
number the Virginians. on whose soil
the reunion was being held He further
salu That the cost would be but small
to go. and after some other remarks
and getting the standing of the cau.p
etc, they adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Movemcnss or SayaIycx.et.

Washington. ID. c.. March IA tele-
sram TO the Navy Department reports
me departure of the coast defense YES
sci Monterey from Santa Barbara YES
terday for san Francisco There is
nothing significant in that fact She
mas been engaged in target practice I'm
Santa Barbara channel and is merely
returning To her regular station.
The flagship Olympia arrived at Shan
ghai today. The Marion sailed yestcr-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Dcnth of Hrs. Virgins.

The death of this estimable Christian
laay occurred ut the residence Of her
SON MI culver Virgins, ITO Washing
ton street. yesterday morning nj o.Is,
O'Clock, after an illness of about six
weeks. which SHE bore with Christian
fortitude, confidently and hopefully look
inS Tor the end Mrs Virgins came To
portsmouth about twelve y,a!y auo
from Gates county. n. c.. and has lived
daughters