davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
FIFTH BALLOT.
sewafl Nominated and the Great Conven-
 ton Is Adjourned.


 ton Is Adjourned.
 Before the fifth ballot was entered upon the chairman of the Ohio delega- tion, Mir Ulrich Sloan, made the follow ing statement: '"rhe Ohio delegation has received two telegrams from MT. Mo- Lean. They state substantially what said this morning, but that you may have the exact words will read what MT. Me- Lean says. He speaks for himself, not for the Ohio delegation:
 Amy vote cast for me for vice presi- dent Is against my express wishes and against my authority Please announce
 "J. R. MCLEAN" ! That is MT. Mclean, not the Ohio delegation" added Mir. Sloan.
 Nevertheless the effect of the telegram was felt in the next ballot. Louisiana and other states which had voted for Mclean changed to Sewall and when Wfsconsin's vote was reached, sufficient votes had been cast for Sewall to nomi- nate him. Illinois promptly changed her AS votes from Mclean to Sewall. Ken lucky followed, Ohio clipped in and a procession of state standards was started around the hall in honor of the nominee. But there was no cheering.
 The convention having now made its choice Nebraska voted for the first time, and the state of MT. Bryan cast it's vote for, Mir. Sewall of Maine.
 Michigan moved to make the nomina- tion unanimous. Ohio moved that the rules be suspended and the nomina ton be made by exclamation. Meantime other states were changing to Sewall.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
THE PROCEEDINGS.

Convention Hall, Chicago, July H. There was very marked falling off in the attendance at the Coliseum on this, the fifth morning of the democratic national convention. The railroad trains from the city furnished for the first time since Tuesday last ample accommoda- tions. and the great gallery expenses in the hall were not used to one-fifth of their seating capacity. The sections as- signed to delegates showed rows upon rows of empty chairs, but all the oar re- sembling signal poles of the states with the names painted white on the blue blades) were in their proper positions, including the badger" of Wisconsin, which General Bragg had complained of last night as having been stolen during the great racket of the Bryan nomina- tion and as having been 'trailed in the cortege of the victor" It was not raised to the same height as the others. but the pole having been broken off, it seem ed to be hiding it's diminished head, as if in disgust at the part it had to play yesterday.
 The chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation (Mr. Harrity) was present, but most of his co-delegates had left the city Some of the New York delegates were in the hall, but 1t was agreed that they were to take no part in the voting for vice president. he New Jersey dele gates were absent in body. General Bragg and most of the delegates from
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE DEAD And Many Injured, the Result of
 a Wreck. SAD FATE OF AN EXCURSION Freight Trajf t>.ashes Into It Without Mo-
 "'ot' Warning AND q ENTIRE TRAIN DITcHED o0nq or and Engineer of the Excursion l to Have Been Running Contra sssf ry to Orders-Both Have
 Disappeared.
SAD FATE OF AN EXCURSION
ENTIRE TRAIN DITCnED

Omaha, Neb., July 11.-10:30 D. mt is definitely known that twenty-five peo- pie have been killed and ten injured in wreck on the Chicago Northwestern road at Logan. la. The train was an ex- cursion composed of fifteen coaches, loaded with Omaha, Council Bluffs and Missouri valley people and was struck by freight train No. 3S and the passen- ger train ditched. The accident occurred quarters of mile west of Logan. Only three names of the dead are knowi at present. They are:
 Charles Herman, 15 years old, of Mis- souri valley
 Walter Jennings, 25 years old, a boiler- maker, of Missouri valley.
 John McDemott, machinist, of Omaha.
 The train consisted of fifteen coaches, loaded down with members of the Union Pacific Pioneer association of Omaha and their families and friends. The ex- cursion left Omaha early in the day, picking up recruits at Council Bluffs, Missouri valley points and Woodbine, Ia. Its destination was Logan, Ia., which was reached about 10 a. m., and the day had been pleasantly spent. About z o'clock the journey homeward was com- menced The train had hardly passed the limits of the city and was rounding a curve when down brakes was whistled and then came a crash. The excursion train had been run into by a fast freight known as No. 3S and all the coaches were ditched. The engineers and fremen of both engines jumped and both crews es- capped without injury. The conductor of the freight train says he was running on orders and that the excursion was not. The engineer and fireman of the ex- cursion train disappeared after the col- lisfon, and this lends color to the story as told by the freight conductor ,
 Immediately on receipt of the news in Omaha special train was made up and number of physicians and surgeons sent to the scene of the wreck Several thousands of people are spending the night at the Union Pacific depot await ing the arrival of the train bearing the dead and injured,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
The Final Ballot.

Chicago, July 1.-The following is the fifth ballot in detail for vice presidents:
 Alabama, Sewell 22; Arkansas, Sewall 16; California, Sewall 16, Mclean 2; Col orado, Sewall 8; Connecticut, not voting 12; Delaware. Sewall l. scattering 3, not voting 2; Florida, Sewall 8; Georgia, Sewall, 26; Idaho, Sewall 6; Illinois, Sewall, 4S; Indiana, Sewall 30; Iowa, Sewall 26; Kansas, Sewall, 20; Kentucky, Sewail IA; Louisiana, Sewall 16; Maine, Sewall 12; Maryland Sewall f, Mclean 5, not voting [; Massachusetts, scattering 9, not voting 21 Michigan, Sewall 2S; Minnesota, Sewall II, not voting '; Mis- sissipi Sewall IS; Missouri Sewall S4, Montana, Sewall G.; Nebraska, Sewall Is, Nevada, Sewall 6; New Hampshire, not voting s; New Jersey, not voting 20; New York, not voting 72; North Carolina, scattering 22; North Dakota Sewall 6; Ohio, Mclean 46; Oregon, Sewall &; Pennsylvania, Sewoll 3, Mclean 1. seat tering 1, not voting 57; Rhode Island
 scattering 8; South Carolina, Sewall IS; South Dakota, Sewall g. Tennessee, Sewal 24; Texas, scattering 30; Utah, scattering 6; Vermont, Mclean 4, not voting 4; Virginia, scattering 24; Wash ington. Sewall 8; West Virginia, Sewall 12; Wisconsin, Sewall 4, Mclean 1, not voting 19; Wyoming, Sewall G. Arizona, Sewall G. New Mexico, Sewall 6; Okla homa, Sewall 6; Indian territory, Sewall 6; District of Columbia, Mclean 6; Alas ka, not voting 6. Totals: Sewall 514 Mc- Lean IS, scattering 103, not voting 235.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
FIRST BALLOT.
Ohio Persisted in Voting for Mclean, Not
 withstanding His Declination.

Ohio Persisted in Voting for Mclean, Not
 withstanding His Declination.
 The balloting proceeded without noticeable incident until New York was called. When the announcement was made, New York declines to vote" the galleries raised yell. The chairman of the Ohio delegation, standing on his chair, said although MT. Mclean was not a candidate the Ohio delegation in- sisted in casting it's 46 votes for John R. Mclean. A poll of the delegation was demanded and it was disclosed that at least four of the delegation present were for Sibley and one for Fithian, but under the unit rule the entire vote went to Me Lean.
 Pennsylvania announced through Chairman Hrrrity that it voted for Sibley, for pattison and fifty-nine dele gates were absent or not voting.
 Alaska, with it's six newly conferred delegates Gall gold mem, declined to vote. Oregon changed from Pennoyer to Sibley. Georgia, which had been pass ed by request, gave her vote to Bland, at the same time expressing the opinion that he ought to be nominated by accla- nation. The state of Nebraska out of deIicacy lest its vote might be taken as an indication of MT. Bryan's wishes, ask ed to be excused from voting for the present, and was excused accordingly.
 The counting of ballots was purposely delayed to enable leaders to arrange, if possible, to swing the convention over to Sipley, and, recognizing this fact, Utah attempted to precipitate matters by changing its vote from Daniel to Bland, but the chair declined to permit changes of votes at this time of the proceedings. The clerk announced the result of the first ballot as follows: Blackburn 20, Bland 62, Teller l. Daniel 1, Harrity 21, Boies 20, Williams of Illinois P. White 1, Fithian 1, Williams of Massachusetts 76, Mclean i'll. Clark 50. Lewis II, Sewaii 100, sibley 163. Absent or excused, 25S.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Comes News of Spanish Victories Over
 Revolutionists.

heVolut1on1st5.
 Havana. July 11.-Four Spanish war; ships, In conjunction with the land forces under command of Colonel Sea- mora on June 29, attacked the rebels who held possession of Taco and Naguareie bays, near Baracoa. After sharp fight ing the rebels were dislodged from their positions. The rebels lost seven men Killed, and the Spanish captured four boats belonging to them and destroyed their camps, plantations, etc. The Spanish losses are not stated
 General Ochoa upon receiving the fn- formation that filibustering expedition would attempt to land on the coast near Jaruco, in the province of Havana, left his camp with ITO men for the purpose of preventing the filibugters from getting ashore. During h.s march he was har- assed by rebel bands, which tried to in- tercept him and prevent his reaching the coast. With these parties General Ochoa had a number of engagements, in which the fighting was of the fiercest character. The rebels made strong de- fense of their positions and the firing was mostly done at close range. While storming one of the rebel positions Gen. eral Ochoa was wounded, though not se- riously. The rebels who were com manded by the leaders, Montero and Valenica, lost thirty-sx killed and thres wounded. and nine of them were taken prisoners. Among the killed were number of foreigners. In addition to these rebels losses, the Spaniards, when they reached the coast. captured seven prisoners from the expedition they had gone to intercept. The troops also cap- tured thirty-one rifles great many ma chetes and 5000 cartridges. The Spanish loss was eight wounded.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
Some Few Kickers.

Chicago, July 1.-The action of the Maine delegation in voting solidly for MT. Sewall for vice president is resented by some of the delegates from that state, and tonight the following telegram was sent to Chairman White with view to correcting the permanent record of the conventions:
 "Hon. stephen M. White, Chairman Ma tional Convention. Coliseum:
 Please take notice that the under signed members of the Maine delegation have not attended today's proceedings and authorized no one to vote for them for a candidate for vice president.
 "C. V. HOLMAN,
 U. H. SHERMAN,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
Salt Lake Went Wild .

Salt Lake. Utah, July 1.-The town was wild with enthusiasm for Byran last night. Cannons were fired and fire- works sent up. General rejoicing, in which the democrats and republicans united. was the order. Ninety-fve per cent of the prominent republicans of this city on being interviewed, declare they will support Bryan and free silver
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
An Echo From Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 11.-Min- neapoiis went wild last night over the nomination of William J. Bryan. An impromptu ratification meeting was held in the open air, and over 10000 people listened to speeches by democrats, re- publicans, populists and prohibitionists. A Bryan club was formed in two hours and SIS names enlisted.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
Fiehting Insurance Companiea.

Meridian, Miss, July 1.-The grand Jury now in session has found six indct- ments against thirty-five insurance com panies doing business in this state. These embrace companies in New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Louisiana, Canada and England. The indictments are found under a statute of the state which forbids mbinations or trusts It is charged that the insurance companies indicted belong to a trust.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
The New Chairman.

Chicago, July 11.-Senator Jones of Ar kansas was elected chairman of the dem ocartic national committee tonight and Hugo Wallace of Washington, son-in- law of Chief Justice Fuller, temporary chairman
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12
Below High Water.

Washington, July 11.-Gold withdraw als today amounted to s124300 leaving the reserve at the close of business at s99, ,O33, ,996.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-12

of the democratic party have mostly gone over to Mckinley. (Cheers.) I am not a free silver man; do not believe in free silver but l do believe that the democratic party has started great revolution for the good of the people. But for free silver (which I think is wrong) you have inaugurated a move ment for the good of humanity, and therefore I am with you heartily. Mir Fithian fills the bill. He comes from a state that is pivotal, and hope to God that you will nominate him." lAp- nlauSp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
WHAT IS THIS DISEASE CALLED
nYcpCpci1 ?

Like a thief at night it steals in upon
rs unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes
i'm the back They feel dull and sleepy
the mouth has a bad taste, especially IN
the morning. A sort of sticky slime coll
lects about the teeth. The appetite Is
poor. There is feeling like a heavy load
on the stomach; sometimes faint. all
gone sensation at the pit Of the stomach
which feed does not satisfy Eyes are
sunker. the hands and feet become colo
and feel clammy. After awhile cough sets
I'm at first dry, but after a few months 1t
is attended with a greenish colored eN-
pectoration. The patient feels tired an
the while and sleep does not seem 10 al
ford any rest. After "A time he becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy. and mas
evil forebodlngs. There IS a eiddlness.
sort of whirling sensation in the head
when rising up suddenly. The bowels
become costive the skin is dry and hot at
times: the blood becomes thick and stag
nant: the whites of the ewes become ting
ed with yellow: the urine is scanty and
high colOred. depOsitng a sediment after
standing. There is frequently splitting
up of the food. sometimes with sour
taste and sometimes with swedish
taste: thi9 is frequently attended with
palpitation of the heart; the vision be-
comes impaired with spots before The
eyes; there is feeling of great prostra-
ton and weakness. All of these syn3-
toms are I'm turn present. II is thought
that nearly one-third OF our population
has this disease in some Of its varied
forms It has been found that medical
men have mistaken the nature OF this
disease. Some have treated IL for
Liver Complaint. some for Dyspepsia, 9TH
ors for Kidney Disease etc. etc. but none
Of the various kinds Of treatment have
been attended with success.
Now. the Shaker Digestive Cordial
causes the food eaten 10 be digcsted
This will cause an appetite for more
food. and this hoing digested Will result
in an increase of strength AN increase of
flesh and an increase of nerve power.
The tired weary feeling viii give way
10 vieor and courage. The pale thin
and emaciated will recover their color
and plumpness. because red blood and
fat are the result Of properly digeste4
food.
A ten-cent trial bottle will produce a
result Its good effect will be realized az
once. You will not have to take n dozen
bottle TO find out If 1t IS doing you any
good Try it, and then give praise 10 the
shakers OF Mount Lebanon. New York.
for the relief that you obtain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

during the year 1896. There were 25 felo-
mics. z5s mlsdemeaDcrs. and 55s ordinance
Chief Lipscomb made l07 arrests: First
Officer Jones made ~. Second onN..
Smith, made S. and Third Officer Wright
made 2OG. There were 20 arrests mace py
two or more officers. and the Mnoie io'cc
Is credited with the arrests.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mrs. Fannie Crifiin. OF PetersDurs' -
visiting Mrs. A. hnorr' On cast i'"'"
Miss yirgie Hall. OF Petersburg is visit
INK hex relatives, the Misses Luniphi"' Z"
Louis Taylor. James Taylor. Allen
Schaiier, and w. Il. Ban succeeocu -"
killinE a very large doe TUESDAY near ~
Taylor's IN Amelia county. III. -,
MIR. Warner l.. MoTmIey ~ Qullt BIN a.
his home on cambridge street. Ills COR
dition Is such as &c cause grave app ~ 20
nenslOn on the part OF his ltleN"s a. ~
his recovery. lie is son Oh the la'e Di'
Wormley. OF Hanover. 1T. "a 90 IN
Mr.. Lipscomb. OF PreSque lsle' va - IA
the city. lie is big farmer in that p.dce'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuqua, oi Ies,ia
burg, are at Mrs. Slaughter > Oh "e''
MI Mr. o and Mrs +. b. Slaughter. who have
been visit.nl friends in Charlotte ~ -
returned home TUESDAY night.
Mr.. r.. X. Sampson and family nave re-
turned home after a pleasant stay IN Al
'"i Mr 80 si@ugEier and family have
rcfurncd after a snort stay IN Charlotte,
n. &. 80. .
w. J. Morrissette is at home with sore
throat. ,..,.,,.
The Manchester Grays will dance tne
ola year out and the new one IN AT thelr
Armory next Thursday night, &. ,.,o-
Mrs J. u. Hatch. Of PETERSBURG Is 5r MS
ting her sister. Mrs John Gary, on INT
te.pth apd Hull streets.
StccktCn-Strcet Baptist Srnd 1N-Schooi
will have their Christmas entertainment
next Friday night.
John Dangerman. the infant son OF }.
T. and Florence w. Martin, died NJ h'a
PARENTS residence in Chesterfield county
The Almshouse Committee will meet at
at AGO o'clock They will then so on 2.
tour Of inspection 10 the Aimshouse anu
grounds. ,,...,,,.,,. ,o,,,, So
suod a marriage license to Augustus Lee
Ellis and Miss Guy Eulia Halstead
Cwhite). yesterday mornin.. 49,.
Mr.. A. Royal has returned from pow
hatan after pleasant stay.
The employees of the Perry-street
,rollov-cars wish to express their
tbonEs to the residents OF Forest nm
for an elegant lunch and cigars Chiia'-
Harvey Rlankenship has returned 10
his homo at Selma. y. &.
Miss Annie Clary has returned from
a pleasant visit TO Petrsourg
Mr. John Jones. Of Chesterheld' WIS
on the street yesterday.
The Richmond Wooden ware company
will start their plant Monday.
Russell Kahn is quite sick ~ his IA
TIERS. Mr. Willie Kahn. on Hull street.
near Eighth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
RAILROADS.
u IcHMoNp. EREpEnIcKsnuRd 9

- edmond. FREDERICkSBURG &
IL POTOMAC RAILROAD. -
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. -. 1896.
LEAVE BYRD-SJhEET STATION.
200 A. NJ. Daily. for Washington and
points North Stops at ElDa
Ashland. Iaylorsville, boswell.
Euther Glen, Penoia. Milo "a.
W)odslane, Guinea. summit,
Fredericksburg. Brooke, ana
Wide water. Pullman Car.
200 II. Daily. except sunday, Tor
Washington and points norm
Stops at Eiba. Glen Aisn'
Ashland. boswell. MILFORD;
Fredericksburg, BROOKE anu
Underwater. Parlor-Car' ais";
connects with Consressioh~i
Limited at Washington.
':l5 p. NJ. Daily. FOR Washington ana
points MOI h. stops az klpa'
Ashland. oswell. Milforu;
Frederick bur Brooke. ana
Whitewater .. other stations
Sundays. S.oe.ef Richmond 10
New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-STRr STATION.
$40 "A. NJ. Daily SUps at Whitewater.
ford Dosu n Ashland. ana
Elba and ether stations sun
days. Sleeper New YORK 10
Richmond
at Whitewater. Brooke. tIed-
ericksburg. Summit, Guinea,
Woodslane, Milford. Penoia.
KOther Glen. boswell. i ~ w.,
vile, Ashland. Glen Allen. ana
Elba. Parlor-Car from WASH
ingtOn.
I:lO p. M. Daily Stops only at Frede-
ricksburg boswell. and ASH
land. Pullman-Cars from Ne"
York and Washington,
l2:25 A. ". Daily. Stops at Whitewater
Brooke. Fredericksburg, sum
NIT. Guinea. Woodslane, Mil
ford. Penola, Ruther Glen
boswell. Ashland Glen Allen
and Elba. Sleeping-Car, Con-
meets with Congressional LIN,
tied between New York ana
Washington.
FREDER1CKSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except Sunday)
400 I. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$3.50 y. NJ. Arrives Byrd-St Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY. except Sunday)
62 A. NJ, Leaves Elba.
$40 =. NJ, Leaves Elba.
$40 \. NJ. Arrives Elba.
500 +. NJ, Arrives Elha.
G. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
l.. T. ID. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
n NV No1IeIA@Westsa

NGIsJuC w tursss
SCuLDULE IN EttLCl NOV A.AibEh
s. 1890. nvpn-
LEAVE RICHMOND ODAILD, BYRD
900 A. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOK-
FOI.K VESTIBULE LIMIT
ED Arrive Norfolk Ii 20 A.
NJ Stops only at petersburg.
Waverly, and SUFFOLK. second
class tickets not accepted .n
a.os A ~ mir, CHICAGO EXPRESS.
fer Lynchburg, ltoanoke, Co
MmDus. and Chicago, fuilmah
Sleeper Roanoke 10 columbus
also for Bristol. KNOWING.
and Chattanooga.
7.90 u NJ For suffolk, NOrfclk, ana IN
NV termediAte stations, arrives AT
Norfolk at 1870 +. M:
to.-o u NJ For I.ynchburg and ROANOKE.
NV ~ Connects at Roanoke Win
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sleepers
Roanoke 10 Memphis and New
Orleans Pullman sleeper pc
tween Richmond and l.yncn-
b're and berths ready fer
orcupancy al 900 L. NJ. Also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke. -
b,iro and the West daily AZ ep =. "a
49, ga y NJ: from Noitolh ara VI, ,S
G9et ar 1905 A. NJ, ana I'D I'D LIED
IINTTED 700 y. NJ.
once. s3S Main stree; ...r,r>-rv
District Passenger Agent
W. g. BEVILL.
General PASSENGER Agent
caneral Ofice-Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
s(Ag Chesapeake 6s'l saI,'.. and
w gIuYS<SESy

EFFECTIVE DECEMBER %. 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-SIREEI STATION.
$50 A NJ, Daily. with Chair Car for
local stations. Newport News,
Old Point, Norfolk, aud Ports
mouth. Connects daily with
Ola Dominion steamships Tor
New York.
3:35 =. n, Ddlly, with Pullman, Tor
local stations, Newport Sews
Old Point, Norfolk. and Ports
mouth.
1000 A. NJ, Local train, except Sunday
A'''' fer w. Clifton Forge. Con-
meets at GordonsVille for
orange. Culpepcr, CaIVertou
Manassas, Alexandria and
Washington; at Union Station
charlottesville. for Lynch
burg; at Basic for Hagers-
town. at stanton for Win
o,s y n. Daily, with P.llmans to Gin
|'i' cinnau, Louisville. and ST.
Louis stops only Ct important
stations. Connects at Covins-
ton Va, for Virginia Hot
Springs. Meals served on Din
ing Cars. No T. Local Train.
except Sunday. follows above
train from Gordonsyille 10
s.,o d NJ Accommodation, EXCEPT Sum
o'p = day, for Charlottesville.
,,oo ID II Daily fer Cincinnati with
A'"o pullman 10 Coyineton. Va.
and Gordonsville 10 Cincinnati
and Louisville. Meals served
on dining cars. Connects al
covington, Va, daily for yir-
ginia Hot Springs.
rpAINs LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
ON A NJ, Daily, for Lynchburg Lexing-
o''V ton, Va, and Clifton Forge
Connects at Bremo except
Sunday, fer Rosney. at Lynch
burg, daily. with y. * W n
r., and the Southern railway
for Southwest and South and
at w. clifton Forge with No.
/ for Cincinnati.
Am p NJ, Except Sunday. Local ac-
' cornmOdation for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ, Daily, from Cincinnati.
II 80 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
Point.
AN p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati ana
Louisville.
GEO p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point.
7.1P NJ. Except Sunday. from w. Ciif-
ton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Except Sunday. from CO.
''S lumbia
s.D p. NJ, Daily. from Lynchburg, Lex
ington Va. and CLIFTON FORGE.
JOHN ID. POTTS. .
AaaistAat Cenera Ralssangsr AxAat