davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-10

antique pattern that have been brought
from this or that province Of Spain,
gathered in their travels by Mr. and Mrs.
Plant, and not, as | have said ordered
from this factory or that, in the ordinary
way of the modern hostery
The CARPET in scarlet with its black
lions rampant, made ia France, is a
replica Of one of Louis XIV, and covers
| the entire floor Of this splendid salon, on
which are chairs of gold and silk plush of
the same era--as there are also tapestries
OF lncalculable values and richness that
have hung in palaces before they came to
this one. The writing and reading rooms
Just off the rotunda are furnished in the
same nianner-one which might be called
the Louis XIV. room" has all its decora-
lions and appointments Of the era of that
monarch--a;e replicas, and in some cases
originals
This one room will give fair idea Of
the scale of elegance that is maintained
in this magnificent house throughout all
It's various apartments Here amid the
luxuriance Of tropic vegetation, that
tringes the walks OF its spacious grounds,
here amid the wealth Of bloom that lends
Its incense TO the balmy atmosphere, we
may well appreciate the inspiration of
Ponce de Leon dream Beautiful
Tampa, How powerless, after ALL are
mere words to paint the entertainments of
such place rs this,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-10

"A pleasing land of drowsyhed IL was.
Of dreams that wave before the half shut eve;
And OF gay castles in the clouds that pass.
Forever flushing round summer sky:
There exc the soft delights that witchingly
lnstll wanton sweetness tn rough the breast
And the calm pleasures always hover'd nigh
But whate'er smack'd Of noyance or unrest
Was far, far off expell'd from this delicious
nest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-10
FAIR TAMPA.
me Garden Spot of The
Florida West Coast.
lis Beauties, Its Attractions and Its
Live Enterprises.
""a' ohe OF Its Leading Cubans Says Of the
Insurgen. Cause.

-S-t 81 ETrSI II Il city of Tampa can
.-arsAsisfS. |. ~ Justly claim To he one
t1-4ssS.sS&sN |SS.N OF the most delightful
$50 - 81 - resorts along the west
-<sssssx sttse. .St coast of Florida 1t
IN seemed like bit of
INK fairyland to the tired
StANvh nembers of the Ma
VI ,ssS--s.c-.- ti0po1 E5itnr;oI A.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

The Portsmouth Star says that while
II docs not say that the elections In
Virginia are especially dishonest 1t
does claim that fraudulent elections are
far too common in this State. The Star
does not hold the people of Virginia re-
sponsible for this condition, but on the
contrary. believes that they are deter
mined that this blot on the fair name
Of the Commonwealth shall be wiped
off," And the Star adds:
No. the trouble is not with the people.
They are overwhelmingly in favor OF
honestly conducted elections. Tho mis-
chief is wrought by sworn election OIL
Gals. Just here comes in the difference
between Northern election frauts and
the Southern variety Of the same article.
There the rascallty Is perpetra.ed by
the voter; here. It is done by the men
sworn 20 do their best 10 prevent II.
This difference. as worked out in elections
held in the two sections. is painfully ap-
parent TO him who Will look at 1t.
The Star is right. 1t too often hap
pens that few lawless people in 4
community viii give that community a
bad name. in spite Of the fact that 4
large majority Of the people are law
abiding citizens. And so Virginia has
had its fair name furnished with the
charge of election frauds because or
the fraudulent practices Of a few cleo
ton officers here and there IN certain
sections of the State.
There was time when such practices
were tolerated by honest men. under the
belief that such things were necessary
to white supremacy and that the end
justified the means. But that day is
gone. There is 10 longer any danger
Of negro rule In this state, and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
A CHICAGOIST LEADER.

Governor Altgeld made his much ex-
pected speech in New York city on Sat
urday night. 1t is interesting TO vote
the atmosphere he got into when going
there. 1t is indicated by the following
which we take from the New York Her
aid:
There was a buzz Of excitement H.
anarchists circles yesterday when it was
learned that Governor Altgeld, of Illinois.
patron of anarchists, would really ar
rive in New York Saturday.
The anarchists denounced as "a fab
rication Of the capitalist press" the story
that "our Governor" rs they Affection
ately call him, is a capitalist who owns
realestate, and whose leases contain gold
contracts. They are sure the Governor
is a wild eyed, long haired man, wh9
spends his time inbibing beer and de-
nouncing capital.
No formal reception viii be rendered 10
Governor Altgeld by the anarchists.
They feel that such a course might en-
baTrass him with his new friends Of the
Popocratic State Committee and Tam
many Hall, who have not yet accustomed
themselves TO the red flag as "A party
emblem. No pains will be spared how
ever, 10 make the Governor feel at home.
All of John Mosts following will attend
his meeting and cheer every word lie
says.
The saloon at No. IA Park row, where
Most makes his headquarters. was crowd
ed yesterday afternoon with groups o.
his followers. eagerly discussing the news
Of hltgold's coming. Most was impress
ing on his admirers the necessity of Civ
ing "the Governor" an enthusiastic well
come.
"Wil you tender him n formal recep-
tom" 1 asked.
NO" said Most: chat might be en-
barrassing While do not know Herr
Altgeld intimately ] think that he Is
good man and ! admire him. II / meet
him will greet him as friend ana snake
hands with him. We will all go TO the
meeting and cheer him. and make him
feel at home. lie is the friend OF our
friends. and must be we'll treated Icy
the comrades.
Justrs Schwab. the brother Of Michea1
ccbu,oh who was pardoned by Altgeld
has furnished the sinews Of war. but Is
too an 70 take part in the reception.
II is certain that there Will be a hS
turnout of the red revolutiOnists TO hear
Altrcld. Most. despite the efforts Of
re,vor leaders TO discredit him. IS SIN
Inv far the most powerful anarchist.
And his is one Of the leaders OF the
so-callcd Democratic party Truly men
who have always heretofore been con-
sidered sound Democrats are bunkinS
now with strange bed-fellows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

carriers of The Times? we frahhy au
INF, that We can imagine none, and what
the excited gentleman and the o''e'S
IKE him really have in mind IL pu' ~
piundcr people who are better OH 'hah
they arc? That is the true inspiration Oh
the cry against "plutocrats." 1t has i'S
roots in an avaricious desire to possess
and enjoy what belongs to other men,
and that is all that is TO be said about
It.
But one word for frce-silver's part in
this destruction Of the plutocrats. Inc
advocates Of free coinage do not say 50
in terms. but II Is plain they mean tha'
they will play the mischief with the
plutocrats by cutting down the Interest
they receive upon railroad, municipal
and other bonds. one-half. But this may
be done, and stll the plutocrats may
be left untouched. Mr.. Astor Is account
ed one Of tho richest men in America,
but his estate consist almost entirely IL
is said, Of real estate in the city Of New
York. Free silver nay double his rents
and the fee simple value also OF his
property. Upon the other hand, very
large proportion of the bonds that arc
TO be affected arc owned by widows, or
phans, and people generally Of extreme
" moderate means. Is the excited gem
tleman we have referred TO willing TO
deprive these people (many of whom are
utterly dependent upon tho little mite
they havoc, of one-half Of what they
have. in order that be may hurt an occa-
sional plutocrat here and there?
The excited gentleman. when uttering
his anathemas against The Times, was
especially violent when speaking of Tho
Times opposition to the unfair and I'M
equal income tax that was proposed q
year or so back, and that lets the cat
out of the bag. The income tax, which
the Populists forced Congress to pass.
started with only a moderate gouge OF
those who are well Off, but the spirit
behind it had in view TO increase that
eouge as the public became familiar with
the imposition until it fecccd the we'll
TODD OF most Of what trey had. 1t was
entirely hitting that the excited gentle
man should have devoted his most
scorching donunciations to The Times
opposition TO this tax; for this tax re-
present what the whole law of plunderers
have in mind to do under the disguise
Of curbing the power Of the plutocrats.
They intend to rob all successful men
Of what they have acquired. and that
is the whole Of the case. II they were
real Democrats at heart they would pro-
p5se an income tax, which would bear
upon all alike; but that Is not what they
want, as they don't wish TO pay any Of
il themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

Amity Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn le.
Iitzhugh Lodge. l. O. O. T., Eagle Ilpl
Friendship Lodge. l. O. O. =, Odd-l cl-
lows Hall.
jamestown Tribe. l. o. +. IL, Odj Eel
lows Hall.
L. Fayettc Council. \. L. OF H., j. O.
l.. ~ Nj. Hall.
Marshall Lodge. X. Of T., Lee Camp
Hall
Ola Dominion Division, r. l.. Telegraph
crs. Eagle Hail.
Rescue Council. Jr. O. L. \. N, Ssl.i-
dcre Hail.
Richmond Council. Jr. o. L. a. ~, Jr.
q. L.. A. Nj. Han.
Liberty Council. Jr. o. l. A. NJ, Gers
loy's Hall.
Union Council. r. A.. Corcoran Han.
J. A. Cummings Assembly X. :. of G..
T., Ellctt's Han.
Capital city Lodge, /. o. o. T., Gate
woods Hal.
Trinity Lodge I. o. G. T.. Central Hall
Central Beneficial and Social Society.
Lee Camp Han.
Richmond Conclaye. 7. O. IT,, Central
Hall
Richmond Castle. X. c. T.. Schiller Hall
Company d. First Regiment. Armory.
COMPANY =. First Regiment. Armory.
II. l.. :. Rlucs. Blues Armory.
Richmond Howitzcrs. Howiizcrs' N'nory.
jefferson Council Jr. O. l.. a. Al. Jr.
O T.. 4. ~ Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

The free-siiver papers are still parad-
inc the fact that Mr.. c. ii. Person
editor Of the L .hmond sun dn its day
and generation, the Fopulits organ oil
Virginia.. said in a recent speech that
he was a membo. Of the Populist Com
mittco which waited on Hon. William j..
Eiyan in 1893 TO invite hin to canvass
virginia fer the Populists. and that he
declined to speak against the Democra-
tic ticket.
Now. We would Ike to know what pos
sible pretoxt this Populist Committee had
for waiting on a Democratic member OF
Congress to invite him 10 take the stump
in behalf Of their cause. Why did they
go TO Bryan. II they did not have reason
TO believe that he would accept their
invitation? Now. that Mr.. Pierson has
opened his head in explanation, let him
tell the whole story. Let him tell why
he went after Bryan.
But things have changed around In
Virginia. and il seems to be a feather
in Bryan's cap with the Chicago party
that he did make up his mind az one
time to stump the State ior the Popu-
list nominee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
THE WAR on THE pLUroCRATs.

one OF the reasons for supporting Mr..
Trvan brought most prominently mo
evidence is that his canvass has for
it's object 20 overthrow tie rule Of pln-
tocracy tina. has been established IN
this country, and free silver is relied on
os the means COR accomplishing that
end An excited gentleman in Virginia
,,rote The Tinos. day or so back
a most unreasonable and insulting let
ter. which described l'utocracy as the
Great curse this nation was suffering
from. and ho held out dire threats TO
-te Times Of what was going to happen
to it as q defender OF piutocracy when
the people had got themsel,es thorough
~ aroused. and began TO dispense pua-
ishmcnts amongst the guilty.
Now. I'm all candor. we really think
this sort Of talk the most childish that
this campaign Of Stiffness has brought
out There is 10 law in this nation which
gives a "plutocrat' any sort Of control
over the protectionist. The protective
tariff law docs. it is true. secure some
advantages TO it's faVorites. but the ex
cited gentleman referred 70. surely can
not bc a more determined enemy TO the
protective tariff u; n The Times is. But.
with the exception Of the protective
tariff law, there is absolutely no law In
this nation which gives rich men any
advantages over poor men.
What law is IL, therefore. that the
common people" are going TO undo and
repeal when they rise up In their wrath
against plutocrats, and hang all OF the
editors, reporters. printers. clerks, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

What is the matter with the Hon.
Hoke Smith? His paper, the A'iii'''
Journal is going back on it's fellow BY
ante. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease Esq com
monting on speeches in which she saiu'
IF you permit the gold party to triumph
YOU might as well burn the Constitution.
burn the Bible, burn the declaration oi
Independence
and again: "All men are created equal
with equal rights 10 life, liberty ana
III. pursuit Of happiness. II The govern
ment fails to grant that right II Is
duty of the people to overthrow the gov
eminent The Jou.hll says: we
could no consciontiously suggest ior
Mrs. Lease a repetition Of the decayct
egg throwing incident at Macon. Per-
haps the best plan would be the enact
meut of the law by the Kansas legislature
giving Mr.. Lease plenary powers IN his
own household and let the country OBJ
servo this choicest product Of the sun
flower state engaged with tie wash,ul
and the kitchen. with the clothes line
and the frying pans for an audience
Mrs. Lease would be harmless, but there
in would lie her greatest punishment. Let
Kansas do its duty to the country AMI
Mr.. Lease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

people of Virginia who are honest are
disgustcd with such practices. The pene-
ficiaries aye not the people themselves
but few men, who are personally
interested in the result Of the election
the candidates and their parasites Inc
people. we say. are not responsible, and
are not interested. and they demand that
fraud in elections shall cease. our IN
formation from all parts OF the state
and that. too. from the people. irresDec-
tive of party afiliation, IS that pubic
sentiment ia heartily in favor OF an
honest count in the approaching cleo
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

When it comes 10 this. that The Times
can raise its hand 10 hurt man with
q record such as John Lambs we shud-
der to think Of what II may be found
doing in the political contest Of 1871
Richmond Dispatch.
Wipe away those crocodile tears. When
the Dispatch, in order to advance the
cause Of Populism. which it has so earn
esuy espoused. raises its hand against
Charles T. O'Ferran and tries TO prove
a traitor one Of the bravest and most
gallant soldiers OF the late war, and q
man upon whom the Dispatch has heap
ed unstinted praise we wonder what
the Dispatch will be doing for Populism
in 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

The Alexandria Gazette IS justly much
offended At Secretary Morton s references
10 the South. and the Southern Confed-
oracy. But we say that Mr.. Morton's
remarks about the Southern Confederacy
we're in quite as good taste and quite as
just as the Gazette's offensive allusion
10 Colonel OFcrralrs war record. We
say moreover, that the Gazette is in no
position to criticise Mr.. Morton for his
offence. when ii attempts TO stigmatize
the service Of a Confederate soldier like
O'Ferran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
Former Students of Gonzaga to Organic.

WASHINGTON, oct 1.-TWO hundred
former students OF GonZaga (Cathohc)
College. established in this city seven
ty-nve years ago. and then known as
Washington Seminary. met last nisht
and organized an Alumni Associatio.n
Through this association 700 or 5'vyo
ex-students and graduates OF Gonzaga'
who ate scattered all over the World
will be traced and formed into chapters
Father c. Gillespie. president OF the col
lege. called the meeting TO order. In
connection with the celebration or the
seventy-fifth anniversary or the collefe
a committee was appointed 10 arrange
a banquet. which VIII be held on the
10th Of next month in the new Gonzaga
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
SENATOR DANIEL ON THE ANARCHY
FLANK.

Senator Daniel has published letter
en- the Lynchbrrg News. the purpose Of
which IS 20 reconcile his present advocacy
and support Of the Chicago platform with
his resolutions and speech IN the Senate
commencing Mr. Cleveland for his course
in connection with the Chicago riot. lie
stills stands by every word Of his resolu-
ions and speech. we are glad to say. FOR
they were the utterances OF a statesman
and a patriot. and our Federal Union OF
States could not hold together one year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
TO VOTERS.

In preparing your ballot for the Novern-
her election observe these simple rules /;
Scratch the names of all the candidates for
President and Nice-President except those
for whom you wish to vote. DO not scratch
the electors of any party.
In voting for Congressman follow the
same rule and scratch the names of .all
candidates except that of the man of your
.hefce-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

The Columbus, Gl) Enquirer SUI
says: THE Popullst party is five years
old. and in that time it has been on every
side of about every question, except the
winning side" And yet the Enqulr -
sun has aligned itself With the Chicago
party. Few can thus rejoice at being
on the losing side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

In previous elections during the past
several years the Populist organ in Nir-
ginia has lifted its voice and cried aloud
for an honest ballot. We note however
a conspicuous absence Of any such editor
ial matter in that organ during the pres
ent campaign. Why is this?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

ever been known which cures disease
like II. and weak. tired rundown, nerv-
GUS and dcbilitated people are amazed at
It's almost magical power TO make the
sick we'll This is the opportunity OF
lifetime: seize IL while tits yours Get
back your health. your strength and
viror. by using Immediately this re-
markabie medicine. Or. Grcene's Nerv-
IRA blood an nerve remedy. IL VIII
surely make You well. Sopositiye Is its
discoverer. Dr. Greene. OF its grand et-
fects. that hc invites all who desire TO
consult him free of charge, in person or
by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

President Fish, OF the Illinois Central
railroad IN a recent interview, expressed
his regret that the South, az matter
Of business policy should have gone
mad over free silver. Through the Chi
cago platform, says Mr.. Fish. the South
haos advertised itself as being in favor
of reputation. It's only redemption,
therefore, is in polling Iarge vote for
sound money, and that State which polls
tie largest sound-monoy vote will stand
highest in the financial world. There
is good sense in this. and apart from
other questions involved. the advocates
Of sound money in Virginia will do their
State and the whole people a valuable
service If they can show, through the
vote polled in November, that large
percentage Of the voters Of this State
are opposed to free coinage, and in favor
Of paying honest obligations with honest
dollars. How necessary. therefore, that
Sound Money Democrats shall bestir
themselves and poll as large vote as
possible for the Palmer and Buckner
ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS Nc
swEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. ID. {.

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRiN S.l
IN AROTT EVERY TIN ~ ~, = -, ~,
THFRFFORE DO NOT FEbL - y, ~, 2, y, p,
If TIE DATE OPPOSll ~ -. - ~ ~ a ~0T
CIfANcrD AS SOON As TIE SUD
ScRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE AIIf "a.
rfON or ALL PERSONS Si..> 49, -,
Political NEWS AND oitii.ls 80 ~,
NfIrNICATIONS TO THE vi - 49, y,
THE NECESSITY OF Sl6NiNr i ~. - ne.
NAMES TO SUCH REPOtIS. - u.s., -,
THE RULE or THIS PAftK MI j.. -
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE Iilh -
~, WHOSE AUTHOR IS UNKNOWN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

The price Of The Times Is two cents per
eony and ten cents per wecA. delivered
within the limits Of Richmond and Nanches-
Der. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

Upon request OF Foster L. Bucsus. dis
tr.ct attorney ol Brooklyn. Governor
O Ferram yesterday issued cxradit.on ua-
rcrs for James Monroe. who is now o.
prisoner I'm New ort News. Monroe is
wartol for attempted grand larceny in
Iio)llyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

School Tickets

now on sale 40 General Offices Of the Com
panr. no. Ili- east Main street.
school Tickets good between 4. NJ and
ap. NJ. Sold On any amo Etsat HALE or
REGCLAHIAhE.
Sold uuou presentation OF school cert.f-
ccto properly gned by Superintendent or
Principal. Blank certificates for signature
of Schoo, superintendent furnished 40 Con-
eral Offices of the Company. 80 LII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

Professor John Kosswicll viii be IN
Richmond Wednesday. from tho Hot
Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
UEMOCRfTfC SPEAKERS,
List OF Appointments OF tho National
Democratic Committee.

List OF Appointments of tho National
Democratic Committee.
Headquarters.
National Democratic Party.
Rooms over 81 east Main street
Richmond. Va.
The following times and places have
been arranged Tor public speaking:
EX-GOV. WIN. f. CAMERON.
Suffolk. Tuesday nlshD 10Th October.
Hampton, Thursday (nighD, 22d oc-
tober.
d. PRESTON PARR.
Roanoke. Tuesday might. 10Th october.
Christiansburg. Wednesday niSht), list
October.
Blacksburg. Thursday might, 22d octo-
ber
Bowling Green. Caroline county, Thurs.
day day. 2gth October.
JAMES BUMGARDNER. JR.
stanton. Monday day, 18th october
SAMUEL G. BRENT.
Alexandria Tuesday might, 10Th oc-
tober.
HON. BENJAMIN CHAMBERS.
Colonial Beach. Westmoreland county.
Thursday, I'd October.
BARTON H. WISE.
King William. Tuesday (d'y)' 9Th oe-
tober.
Bowling Green. Caroline county, Thurs
day day, 49th October
j. c. SENGER.
Centenary buckingham county, Friday,
sd October.
Natural Bridge. Rockbridge county, Sat
urday 3lst October.
Albercnc, Saturday a P. NJ. gath Oc-
tobcr.
Portor's Precinct. Albemarls county.
Saturday mshO. 18th october.
JOHN HUNTER. JR.
DanvnIe. Thursday nighO, I'd October
Boonsboro, Saturday day. 2ith oc-
tObcr.
Forest. Saturday might. 2ith October.
Fairfax G.. H., Tuesday (nighD, z'th
October.
Leosburg. Louioun county, We lnesf az
OighO. 18th oc.j5or.
Warronton. FauQuier county, Friday
m'ehO. Sfh Octobcr.s
Orange G.. H., Saturday day, 5lst Oc-
tober.
FRED. J. HARRIS.
Oronoco. Amherst county Friday 23rd
Pediar Mills. Amherst county, Saturday,
Gladstone. Nelson county Saturday.
3lst OctoOer
IT CROSIER.
Iovlneston. Nelson county, Monday
day, 26th october.
ARTHUR s. sEGAR.
Newport News. Friday mighD, ed Oc-
tober.
Der.
j. B. RICHMOND.
Laurel Hi, Tuesday 10Th October.
Stony Point. Wednesday 2ist October.
Rye cove. Scott county Friday 81
October. ~
Duaield, Scott county Saturday 2ith
Grundy. Buchanan county Tuesday
pound. wise county Thursday. Goth
October.
norton ~ lHf ANN'ittff ttr-r-t-''T -
3isf October.
Dorchester, Saturday, mlghO, sist oc-
tober.
6. Y. sOUTHALL.
Norfolk. Thursday. WighO. end octo-
Hampton. Saturday. (nishD. 2ith oeio-
T.. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS.
povtonsburg Pttsyiyania county Mon
dav. 2ith October
NJ. Airy. Putsylyana county tues
day. 9th October.
Tin Grove. Pttsylvania county We'd
ncsday. 18th October.
Brirhts Pitsylvania county, Thurs
dav. 2th October.
Rcd Evc. Pittsylvania county, Friday
Goth October.
Caliands pittsylvania county, satur-
day, 3ist October.
WYNDIIAM r. MEREDITH.
Danvllle. Thursday niehD. ed. October
HENRY T.. DAVIS.
Alexandra, Tuesday WishO, 10th Oc-
tober
J. SAMUEL HARNSBERGER.
Front Uo,.nf rfn.1.fa. eJfh October