davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
VAR RECOLLECTIONS.
Capt. Tayior's Esporiorce on the Field
in Prison. and since the struggle.

on tlo 3rd Of March 1862. l left Char
lotiosviu- by the old Virginia Central
railroad now the Chesapeake & Ohio
railwav--for Richmond. I soon enlisted
On Company "B." Fifty-sixth Virginia
hcgimont of Infantry. On April. do not
romemhor the datol. The regiment was
then camped on Fulton Hi Regiment
would 90 on dross-para1e every evening.
and great many ladies' would visit our
camps 10 SEQ the parades. and the fine
looking boys Of the Fifty-Sixth and |
WAS glad that / was zone Il tho boys" Of
the FIFTY Sixth. / Will tell my FIRST cx-
perencc of cooking. There were six Of
ms in Il mess" In the morning we drew
our ratlons-nour. meat. nolasses. salt.
sugar end "A pint OF rice. Wen. was de-
tailed 10 get supper for the mess. / built
a large fire. made NJ my bread ard put
II In the skillet 20 bake ! would not use
tho camp boiler 70 cook the rice in
thought the frying pan was large enough
10 cook n pint Of rice. SO IN the pan I
put II ana on the fire IL went There were
fcrne ladies standing looking en- al me
preparing supper. I noticed they laughed
when ! put the rice In the frying pan. but
they said nothing Soon the rice com
mcnceG 10 bubble in the center OF IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
RULED BY KINK OF A CURL
Jefferson Wrote the Declaration Of In
dependence Under ScAehlHS FoTtlOcE
CLEYELsND'S FORELOCK Bellies HIN.
liul,rs WIN Points Iiko Madison and
ma,,,,e Can write Doctrinc- aud Con
.ltntion- MCKINLEY Has the Good
10, ISpe Bryau's shows Coca
Health.
1copyrlsnl l06. for rhe Timos)


"Snov me Ais forcloek and y'u ca"
soep his hrad." snapped ont "a li"'''''-'
Readcr to whom tae bust OF 'ioN'''''."
was taken Ly au irquiing politician D''
inx uo Observation-Disclosures c"i"P''h'
IGht. D..
The politician WINS am independent
longing So some small party thon l" '.V
minority. Knowing that hs parry ''''''
moi win. ic wanted to enjoy inc Sass
faction of casting bis vote FOR ca"u'
o,fe with "A show" and $50 appHeo TO
This Human MIcrose ope for advice "'oDt
the loss of Che two OWLS, tho boi'o1' 1''e
or Republican candidate.
'Tf you take that man, sara '"'
Render looking ~ Growers hair hruSh'o
sleelly for Ms picture. you run your
chances 1Io las cot graz" '""' ..
TOO much Tor the f0rciochS. THO views
hidden away 500 that Uranium are s'i"s
~ CROP out. anyway irrespective % what
20, ar ANYBODY else wants Aggressive
ress honesty aud magnetism he BACK OF
a if-h smooth brow with long sleek
foroIccks. If you have no favors 20 ask
L. will do worry well But II you are
leaking Tor % iitflo blt Of favor. pass along
"a tiat other head you are showing me.
HARRISON TENDER.
To "othor head was that OF Benjamin
Harrison
"Now," said tho Reader. that Is man
I iiko better. lie las what We call a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
FIIID D1l ~ 1ROifNE.
Hon. ". 4. Jones. Col. }. Hampton Hoge,
and ". d. xIer speak.

BOWLING GREEN, VA, Aug. TO-
Special Fully one thousand persons were
IN attendance az Caroline Court TO day.
1t had been extensively advertised that
Hon. W. A. Jones would address his con-
stituonts. and IL was expected that the
Republicans would have some one 10 meet
him in Joint discussion.
Colonel J. Hampton Hoge arrived yes
tcrday. and early this morning Mr W.
ter -. Tyler. tho Republican nominee for
Congress from the First district. reached
town. accompanied by Judge Jacob
EemDer OF West Virginia. II vas hoped
that a Joint discussion would be arranged.
but the Republicans would nos accedc 10
the terms OF the Democrats. ard de-
clinei discussion
Hon. W. A. Jones addressed some three
hundred voters in the courthouse. while
the Republicans held their meeting on
the green Both sides were ably pre-
scented and the speakers enthusiastically
cheercd by their hearers.
There are some OBJECTIONS from The
Democratic ranks but the majority OF the
party will support Bryan and Sewall.
while the Populists will vote for Watson
for Vice-President.
The Republicans are solid for Mo
kinney
More interest IS manifested than IN any
election since 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
THECITY OF PETERSBURG
,vsKy nor FIEE WHICH DESTROY
.D 4 PLlNIAG MIL AID LJMDhh.
. Ma, Yourd Dead on the Track Who wa
Once "a Member oil the virginia ~s
Iature-A Terrible taii.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. lo'-SPec'A'
.,out 1 clock TO-DAY IRE broke oHt IL
the planning mil, on Union suee1
aud operated by Mrs. +. ". Iia'N' Du'
from what cause - not KNOWN Inc
hands had just stopped work TOT u'h"ei
v,hen the fire occurred. II Is supposeu
that the rre originated from d SPARK
which fell IA among lot Of sha'ihss'
The fire made big smoke ana u1tt"c'eu
an immense crowd. Tho heat "ds III
tense.
Tho miE. which was burned To ths
ground. vas close to the Tobacco Tx
cu4ngs buldng and the AlDemarle hotvr'
bur neither Ol these puiflinss were o'un
aged. 10
maine AM Dir. Bartlett i.0pcf' III me
resr OF mo mill. were burned, as was
also lot or lumber belonging 10 hf
David Dunlop. Ihc lumber was lhauie'i
for 400 IN tho insurance company VI
North America. Mrs. Romano had an
Insurance OF $500 In the Aetna Insurance
Company Of Hartford. Conn. MT MY
er had no insurance on hts stable
Tho mill, with machinery, was yaiu ,a
nj about five thousand dollars. Inc III
surance Ia 81 800. There IS 500 Ia the
sun Insurance Company. Of London ana
a like amount In tho National Fire IN
surance Company, Of Hartford. Coma
and LIVERPOOL and London and Giooc'
The mill gave employment to some
twelve or fifteen hands. The staDic OF
Mrs Clark was also DESTROYED ana oiie
of her horses burned 20 death. -
The blacksmith shop Of Or. X t.
Friend also fell a prey TO the flames.
DEAD ON THE TRAch-
4. G. Williams. colorcd. was fo"Nd
dead on tho track Of the Petersburg
railroad. near the Mount Airy shops
yesterday morning. He Is supposed to
haye been run over and killed by the
north-boEnd fast mail train. which arrives
here at A. NJ. The unfortunate man
Was C. shoemaker here AID had his shop
on Washington street.
Il is said that he was az one time
member OF the Virginia Legislature from
one OF the adjacent counties.
David Richardson, cOlOrcd, was before
the mayor this morning TO answer the
charge Of keeping Il gambling Donse on
GIN street The case was continued 10
tomorrow morning.
4 colOred excursion party filling seven
teen coaches. arrived here TO-DAY about
noon from Norfolk.
4 protracted meeting was begun To-
day ut the PrssbytcriHn church ~ Prince
GEORGE Ccurthouse which viii be con-
tinuod during tho current week. The
meeting is being held under the auspices
OF tho Bapusts OF the county.
4 house "a being fitted up on Old street
70 DO occupied and used rs a machine
shop FOR the AppomattoV foundry. On
The second door Of this building this
morning. Mr.. Z. J Armstrong stepped
upon the hearth. which had been weak
ened bv tho removal % the ceiling below.
and fcll through 20 the floor below. a
distance Of about twelve feet. He was
rendered unconscious and was painfully
injured about the back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
THg UADLrY FFIOSY CASE.
President of the Wytho Vile Banking and
Insurance Company I'm Jail.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, Aus? 1o.-Spe-
cial.-H. c. Wadley. who is indicted In
the County Court of Wythe for embez-
cling about two hundred thousand iol-
lars OF he assets OF the WytheNiile Bank
ing and Insurance Company, IN 1894. this
morning refused under advice or MS
counsel. to renew his bail bond OF ten
thousand dollars, and was ordered by
Judge VIM. f.. Fulton TO be taken to
Jail.
The sheriff now has him IN custody
and in contemplation OF law he Is in jail.
His refusal to renew his bail bond Is
based upon an INDUCTION granted by Judge
Simontcn OF the Federal Court OF APP
peals. restraining the officers OF the
County Court from further prosecution
OF the felony case against Wadley, and
from requiring him 10 renew said bond
until the determination OF civil suits now
pending against him in the Federal
Courts.
Because Of his management Of the af-
fairs Of said company and his efforts TO
eyade trial and punishment the peo>
pie here waste no sympathy upon him.
After the collapse OF his company. he
moved to Wilmington. y. C., where he
now lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THEMEETING or THE STATE DEMO
CRATfC ExkCUJIYE COMMITTEE.
The Weather Intensely Hot and Forecasts
UnreIiabIe-Butier Desires to be the
Gar OF His Party.

RALEIGH. N. c.. Aug. ic.-spec'al.-
Early this morning the delegates or
rather members CT the Democratic Com
mtttee. began to arrive for the meeting
OF the committee. which was held to-
night. or course, the entire State Is
locking towards Raleigh this week 10 see
what Will be done in the political deal.
Disappointment awaits some. but let IL
DO hoped II Will not be the Democrats.
There IL still howl among the Re-
publicans on the change OF date of their
committee meeting. II was set for to-
morrow. the nth. but suddenly. without
any reason Chairman Holton changed II
10 the 18TH after the adjournment OF the
Populist convention This. II IS claimed
by many land they are hot about 80. was
done by HoIton and those opposing fusion
so as 10 prevent the committee taking
any action locking 10 fusion.
TIE WEATHER.
The Weather Bureau promised cooler
weather by 10 day. and instead OF that IL
Is probably The hottest that has yet been
experienced. II IS simply whitening IN
It's intensity Last night there could have
been Sut little sleening done. for there
was literally not n breath OF air and the
Thermometer hung around the 20 mark
all night
Senator Butler is here. Hc wants
nothing done that he cannot look after.
He wants fusion. but his associate editor
and secretary OF the Populst Committee.
is a middle-of-the road man. This Is Hal
W Aver. He thinks the Populists are
strong enough TO win.
The County Populist Convention met
Saturday and nominated delegates TO the
State Convention on the 18th.
n
liver nm address before the Western North
Carolina Confederate eNterans' Associa-
lion. at SYLVIA, Jackson county, on
Auruqt cfsf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

ington as President against the popular
wish Of the people who wanted their old
chief forever and that the other worried
through political campaign and then
dropped dead I'm the House OF keprcscn-
tativca2 Yes. II is as ] told you. They
were men who worried and worked. and
yet never made that strong, aggressive
mark Of. well say Of
"Ihat man there. Now lock at the
turn OF that brow. II is shaded bv long
curis that come down over 10 boy long
pulling al them Tho owner q that
head was schcmcr li- frin1 TO hide
his thoughts with curl N n2 You
tell me he wrote the Declaration Of I'M
dcpcndcncc2 Wen. he shows IL. Cu'y
forclOcks are the fcrelocks Of men who
scheme and twist and work 70 get what
they want. No doubt that man wanted
"a certain right he saw enjoyed by other
men. so he wrote that famous declara-
ton that all men arc born free and
equal Look out for men with long.
curling foreiccks They have plots up
under those clrs and YOU cannot read
them as You would a hare brow
Madison and Washington were exact
ly dissimilar ! should say" said tho
Human Reader. squirting at two small
names upon TWO fDrClOck drawings.
cone had the art Of putting a Emo point
on things as he aid upon his hair Men
whose hair grows down 20 n point are
tho mon who con draw fine lines be-
Hove he IS tho author Of tho Consfitu-
ton is he not? And that Washington
tried and tried IN vain 20 get W enc
and failed lie hadn't that kind of
pointed brnin--and forelock
Now. judging in the most superficial
way. merely from appearances. I should
say that the brow you havc marked
Fillmore should Dc that OF an orator.
His language should DE silver toned. 7
should call tho Jackson tcpknot very
bold one. With IA tendency 10 see the
melancholy. exaggerated slGc OF things.
That IS man who could imagine that
one incapable postmaster on I'm a couu-
try town could ruin the whole postal SER
vice and he would work deathlossly
90 put him out A man Tor enemies
when ven see spreading hair look for
enemies
The Van Buren, curl IS that Of n cow
ard-or. pardon me. a diplomat. The two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

WAKE FOREST. y. G. Aug lo-spe-
cial-The summer law school has been
a splendid success. Enthusiastic hopes
are entertained for IT'S future. The en-
rollment has reached twenty three. This
is It's second year. and Professor Gully
feels gratifed as do all those connected
with the college
The attendance in the college depart
ment the coming session promises -
be large II i. thought that so boys
NIL be enrolled before its close.
Eight or ten law students will stand
the Supreme Court examination L9r
license in September
In my communication on July Goth. You
printed Several other college professors
are outspoken advocates Of tho gold
standard" This should have read sew
cral OF the college professors" etc.
Professor T.. W Skies. OF Baltimore,
a student at Jonus Hopkins University.
IS stopping in town Tie viii stay here
until the lst OF September.
Professor J. II. Gorrell Will sail from
London on the 18th instant. in order TO
b. here at tho opening Of the session the
18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

nan. | "let loose" TO stirring VIZ 49,
IT,, g.. ,,l, 80 aud worse. L kept SUR
ing for dear life. and by unNe ",''. .t-
rot done I had enough TO teea
20 e,i9iers and the best option OF M""
chester The regiment remained ~"'.i
the evening Of May l4th, When We
tha boat al the wharf for bfe"IS
NV first experience of a solul.r ~
-, morning when the Federal gun
-, no the river 20 lombard the
f,rt mr. try 70 pass mp the river l' l.l'n-
,,,o,d lint they were repulscd hy our Dali
to~ries and they returned down the ilN'r.
u-bua the bcmbardment was going on,
,,y regiment was ordered across the river
er,,n there TO Chafin's Farm where we
rsr,oined for some time. We left Chaiiin
Farm. and marched mp I'm 'front.' OF i'l''-
trond NY regiment was ass -n'" ''
rick,tt's brigade. In short While NC
keff was promoted 20 maJor--seneral' anu
his cd brigade was assigned 10 his dlEi-
sion. Loncstreets Corps.
Nv first battle was ut Gaines Mill ON
Friday evening June -. 49,. We
charged the enemy, and gained our point.
after the enemy had been charged by
other troops who failed % gam the posi-
lion of the enemy. licketts DIVISION
,,as ordered TO charge position. We car
rlcl the point anu tdhAHiNt 'N-''N az ft-''- y
We remained on the field saturday and
buried our dead. on Sunday the division
was ordered around 10 Malvern Hill
The next battle was engage In was the
second battle OF Manassas. We made an
other charge there and gained our point.
/ was wounded in my risht arm slightly.
NV next battle was at Sharpsburg, Sept.
r. 1SGe | was wounded in the ankle
hv piece Of shell. We came back 20
virginia and remained until the year OF
1863. I do not remember now the month
ar date. and we marched from Masapon-
max church 10 Petersburg and remained
there for some time and then took the
train and went 20 North Carolina TO
Tarboro. and near Plymouth. and all
around Hyde county foraging. We then
marched up to Little Washington and
surrounded the town while wagons were
hauling forage.
We left Washington, n c.. and return
Ell TO Virginia, to Suffolk. remaining a
few DAYS. and then marched 70 Petersburg
and Richmond. Then we soon took the
trip TO Pennsylvania. We marched the
entire trip 20 Gettysburg. whore Pirketts
Division made the famous charge. July
g. 1863. My Colonel w. y. Steward. was
wounded and died from the wound. Nv
Hrigndier- General Garnett was killed In
the charge | was wounded I'm my leg. |
am carrying a large minnie hall In my
leg now that I received In that charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
rlrrIocKs THAT HAVE RULED THE GIEArIaT COUNTRY

are easily merged together. 1"e "r,0
mat finds a. nice. easy way of saying inc
disaereoablc THINGS be is fearful oil say
ing mt loud for fear Of disturbing me
peace. Without towards the world
would be a disaerce1ble place.
GARFIEIDS LOCK.
cake. for instance. that Garfield fore
lock- There was IL man who, though
good himself. could certainly get into
party troubles Hc saw the right way
aud stepped into it. and those who ran
against him would get pushed aside.
There must be diplomats guarding such
forciccks on either side.
Don't cultivate a man with the Polk
forclocl. because you can't count on
him A man whose hair grows straight
ND has ambitions. IiD Wfy got up and
leave YOU and 90 out aud start upon
some DBL. enterprise. Tie IS quaint and
ofi. The best fcrelock is the Hayes One.
far general uses. 1t is peaceful and not
errauc. 1t takes nice turn easily and
II is sure not 10 get runled mp For a
home man. and maybe for party man,
according Go circumstances. select lock
that VIII stay put and you have some
thing you know an about.
"Ihe Monroe pompadcur rises from 4
Madison point. and both laid down abid-
ing legal points for the cCuntry's guild
ancc.
"Tho man with hair like the 'Tippe-
canoe forelock is q nervous man. Look
al the painful temples, with scant.
straight hair That means the constant
beating CT the nerves. II your hair is
thick on top and thin on the temples
YOU arc too nervous and should rest
more u is a sign CT shortlivodncss.
pierce and Buchanan both had fun
IN their composition. Their forelocks
curl two ways. The man whose hair
stands up and falls into curls turning TO
both right and left Is a man Of honor.
Most OF the gkcat humorists are marked
this way. These men are refined too.
and inclined &c be sensitive. But they
are pleasant people 10 know
Now, that's a forclock." said the
Reader looking close at the Mckinley
brew. That .s what We know as the
good type II you have a boy In your
family whose hair grows from one side
q his head 70 the other you may be
sure ho has good principles is honest.
pious. and viii not tease the family dog
Great traits these rightly turned rs
a forolock that's apt 10 drcp on early.
and IL will need stretching across from
martins TO the other side. That brow
gets too many conscience ticks TO hold
It's hair forever.
THAT is q healthy forelock." said the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

homo head That means that Dee is
Influenced hy .pIe Doe likes. 10y those
Dee loves. by DIS surroundings. IT you
smile at rim and COAX him little you
can do great deal with him. About
Office faVors2 We'll. he may worm away
from You. 10 he doesn't think you are
worthy but Dee viii not kick you out
with h.s boot and set the dog on YOU, ass
the other enc might. Yes. you viii like
him better That foreiock is very
loveab.e one. And hy the way it is "a
f1rc.0ck that absolutely cries out TO be
enecti0nateIy twiried at home"
To this same Human Reader a. person
went few days ago with O paper upon
which were many curious marks and
signs "Nore f0rcl0cksy' qucried the
Reader We'll you couldn't have
brought hettor indications OF character"
Standing up The hrst forolock. which
happened 10 Doe that of Lincoln. tn"
Reader said. "That brow makes mo
sad don't recognize u because /
never do recognize my subjects when 7
am reading them. ! make SO a point not
20 90 so But this f0relock. bursting
upon me as n does. almost brings tees
T. NY eyes. IL is the lock cf a man who
does great things He does them hcroi-
oauy. lie Is IN opoch-maker. Look ar
that strong backward up curl that moth
ire can keep down. Look at that severe
style. That is not cultivated. j. grew
and the man grew SO. too. Was De
an Anarchist He went assurcdly 10 an
extreme.
DIDN'T LIKE GRANT.
There is forelock ] don't Ike" said
t.e Reader. as Grants lock came no.
'lt is such one-sided one. That man
could only DO one thing well. l can't
TEL whether pc fought well or wrote
We. whether ne was a good business
nan or an admirable diplomat Eu; that
De- was only ono Of an those things. OF
tiif you may bee certain or course be
Was worid-famors figure and I am
sare there are saddened spots in his his
tory saddeued not hy himself but by
that al -ouc-way forei0ck
Goodness" sqll The Reader MS the
scenes shifted backward. bringing up
Two brows cf thought the two Adamses
Who were Presidents soon after Wash
lnTfon There never was forciock
in that farnily They were thinkers from
way back. Non Who think AVID rncp The
brow cgn't have foreiocks They mus,
le read iy what is nOt there n Won
would show me the pages Of their lives
] could point out hard knOtty places they
wore in. and positions where they wor-
ried themselves most TO death what
you tell me that the one succeeded Wash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
THE TlMEs-RICHMOND VA TUESDAY. AUGUST H. 1898

Reader. looking Mt thick. dark crop
upon the head OF a tall forehead. The
head under that rs prococous. verSathe'
broad-minded and shrewd. When you
see hair sweep round on forehead ana
lift Itself at each side CT It, you may
look for precocity and foresight. When
Il heaps itself up naturally there IL
surety OF great schemes In the brain.
When It grows far forward on beth sides.
Ak this hair does. It means foresight. You
tell mo that IL the head Of Bryan. Take
II away. then. II there IL anything a
Reader dlslikes. II IS TO be dragged into
present politics. He'd rather not know
his head.
"Rut 7 tell you this: Moro persons
ih. one visit a Human Reader 10 learn
The limo OF the brow for future refer
emce. And this country. mere than any
other. has boon ruled by tho presidential
forelock." JAMES BARTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
DEMOCRATJC SPEAKING.
The Third Party Appoints Delegates to .
Congregational Convention.

MARTINSVILLE. VA. Aug i0.-spe-
cisi-A large crowd attended County
Court to-day. W. ". Testers poisoning
case was continued. on the motion OF
the defence.
At L. n. there was political speak
Inc. led on by Mr. W. n. Peyton. who
spoke ferycntly for free silver and Bryan.
Judge Halrston. I'm a very earnest and
eloquent speech. introduced MIR. G.. A.
Swanson. the Democratic nominee for
Congress. who argued free silver and
tho advocacy Of Bryan and sewail for
President and Vice. President. and his
own claims 20 a seat in Congress.
TheThir d party held a convention and
appointed delegates 20 attend the conven-
ton TO be held at Rocky Mount on tho
9TH Of August TO nominate candidate
for Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
sl.te Enramnm.nt Of oda.Feilor.

LXNCHBURG. VA. Aug. n.-Sreclal.
The State En-lmpment OF Odd-Feilowsi
Will meet In their hall IN this city az
~ o'clock tomorrow morning An adj
dress OF welcome on beNaf Of the city
Will be delivered 10y Mr.. J. Emory
Hughes. representing the Mayor. and on
behalf Of the Virginia encampment, No.
5, by Mr.. II. A. Robinson.
These addresses will be responded 10 by
Mr.. r.. D. Branch. grand patriarch: +.
Y. Turney. grand scribe ~ the Grand
Encampment and grand master OF the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia. and by sew
eral others.
Ad. Washington, the negro who muir
dered white man In Nelson county on
July 4th. had 10 be taken to Cha:lottes-
Vile for safe-keeDllg Saturday night. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
YOsr OPENS THE C4MPdTGN.
He Speaks to a Large Crowd-R. Hade'
Penn for the Democrats.

SPRINGWOOD. VA. Aug lO.-Special.
Hon Jacob Yost. Republican nominee
FOR Congress for the Tenth District al
dressed large crowd at Fincastle and
actively opened the campaign in the
county II being court day. large quote
OF Republicans had come 10 hear him.
He made a strong appeal for sound
money ard tariff. and ably presented his
side OF the case.
on the termination OF his speech calls
we're made for Judge Marshall and r.
HGGen Penn. The latter responded In
n short address advocating thA Demo
cratic side great change Is going on.
and some % The most prominent Repub-
loans here will vote Tor Bryan and Sew
all
Botetourt Will give big majority Cor
II -. Flood.
The weather has been very warm and
much typhoid fever prevails.