davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
The Trial of Banker Peters.

Tacoma, Aug. Io.-Specisl.--N Of the
testimony in the Peters case was re-
celved today and the arguments will be
begun tomorrow. Ex-Ctty Treasurer Nc
Cauley and County Treasurer Hedges
were witnesses for the prosecution today.
The indictment charges Mr.. Peters with
making an entry OF $4,000 as special
deposit" credited to Treasurer MeCauiey
on July 10, 1855. when. II is alleged. no sncn
deposit was made. II Is charged that the en-
try was made for the purpose of deeeiving
the comptroller OF the currency as TO the
banks condition. Mr.. MeCauley could
not remember Of having made the deposit
and did not think he had made such a
deposit. Treasurer Hedges was credited
with a special deposit on September 3 In
the same year amounting to $4,000. but he
swore he could not remember making u.
n. NJ. Taylor and his son. Leroy Taylor.
testified 10 receiving between them S2S
from Cashier Peters. Judge Pritehard,
who was one Of the directors OF the bank.
swore that no action was ever taken by
the board authorizing the using OF the
banks funds In this manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
Blana AMI Warner to Jon Rrvan.

Chicago, Aug io.-Rlchard r Bland, &C
compa0ied by his wife. ieft for the East
on the Pennsylvania limited last evening.
They expect 20 3oln NJ Rryau's party
al Alliance. O., today and go with them
20 New York. where Mr. Bland Is
expected 60 speak At TIRE great rattle A,t'a
meeting Gen. A J. Warner, the we'll
known silver leader came 10 Caicaro yes
ter3ay from his ohio horne 70 have 4 con-
ference with y. J. Bryan. after hich he
left fer Washington CITY. lie wi -niu
TIRE Bryan party at Pgsisburr Aid acccr1-
pauy Il 20 New \ 0rl<. Gen. Warner. whIie
waiting a. ire clifton house 70 see Hr
Bryan said that there WA. IN 1fa opfn ~.
no truth ~ the statement that the seuft-
usest IN favor % free silver was weaken
frr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
\ >rendthrfn pies in want.

Kansas City. Aug. 10.-Dr. william Fl.
val!ette. formerly OF Philadelphia. and
who Is SAID 20 have Squanfered within
the past ten years a fortune OF 4 quarter
Of million dollars left HIM by his grand
father. the late Henry ValIetfs. OF en-
elnnati eled here yesterday in lodging
house. where sor several months he had
been provided for by friends. He died
renrsIess Deceased Is said 10 have at
one time been madly Infatuated with Lll-
ran Russell ard 20 have begun a down.
aard course when the ctress refused 70
longer recognize him. He finally arifted
west 20 Colorado. where during the min
ers riots AZ Bull HiI ne became a Pink
egfon detective and VAS badly wounded
after which ne came 20 Kansas City. In
his more prosperous DAYS DR.. Na.lette Ras
prominent IN Philadelphia society circles
ard was az one tine commodore OF the
Quaker City Yacht Cub.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

Chicago. Aug Ie-The following card
vas given 20 she Associated Press today:
The statement published u Chicago this
morning that ~. z. Hearst, owner % the
New York Journal and san Francisco tx
analner. RAD purchased the Chicago Jour-
nal. - without foundation No neEosfa~
tens % any Kind have been opened, uor
are any pending. for the purchase % the
Chicago Journal. and what Is more than
that. the paper - not for sale and never
has been since George r Booth oosEat
the Journal from John r. wilson u He =
sssartly follows that the statement r. aiso
untrue xhseh xays the Journal II % h
converted into a free silver organ for fAe
support os Bryan for president George
@. Eooth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
THE STRANDED ST. PAUL.
Only . Miracle Can Get Her Off the
Rocks.

Monterey. Cal, Aug. 1o.-The stranded
steamer ST. Paul is still held firmly by the
rocks. and shows no imm ediate signs Of
breaking up. All day long the crew have
been busy transferring the freight from
her hold TO that of the freight steamer
Santa Cruz which arrived from San Fran
cisco this morning The divers have
sounded the hull, and tonight state that
the boat Is so firmly damned on the rocks
that only miracle can save her The hull
Is full OF holes at the places in contact
with the rocks. From the statement OF
the divers 1t IL believed that the boat
cana ashore at full tide. The water ii
the hold is only six or seven feet deep,
but rises and lowers with the tide, showing
that the holes are quite large In her bot
tom. The engine has not yet been dis
turbed, though some little water is IN the
boiler room; not enough, however. TO be
of any hIndrance. Thousands of visitors
viewed the wreck today. The inhabitants
and fishermen are anxiously waiting de-
vslopments. az they expect 10 gather IN
a great deal OF salvage should the boat
go to pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
.er,ng mill. Of the state who intend doing


the same thing.
what effect is the demand for free opin-
age having Oh your business, was asked.
ut has resulted In a great falling OH IN
domestic orders. There is no Developments
work going on in California, consequently
H. coastvsisa trade has been reduced 20 a
minimum. Our agents in the East ana
Middle West report that the demand Tor
lumber products has almost ceased en-
tirely and advise us to curtaN our output
materially until after the election. Under
such circumstances. the safe ceuIse 70
nurs,,e Is 10 sail close hauled until the
country decides whether we are TO nave
the present standard or silver one.
The statements made by Col. Griggs ana
Mr.. Hanson will be understood py m'''
men and by the thousands OF voters VINO
depend upon the numbering industry itr
their livelihood The logging camps VIII
FIRST feel the depressing effect Of free COM
axe or its demand by the infiauonists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

Boundary, wash. Aug. s.--Yesterday the
first car OF ore ever shipped from this
promising young camp went forward 10
the Tacoma smelter. This particular ore
Is a chloride silver. assaying about rs
ounces and SIG In gold 10 the ton. Being
the first shipment. the car was handsome
" decorated with evergreens. flags. bunt-
ing, etc, and marked on either side with
he name Of the mine, contents, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
THE CRAVEN WILL.
senator Fair Told His SON That the
Woman Had 1t.

W pIltNn
San Francisco. Aug. 10.--AIrs Nettis
Craven tn her deposition today testified
that during the session of the last legis-
lature she was sent for by Gov. Budd.
The governor informed her that Charles
Fair. his client had told HIN that his
father. Senator Fair. had left a viii in
the possession OF Mrs Craven. Senator
Fair, in speaking OF the matter 10 his
son. told him that the viii IN Mrs. Graz
ver's possession would right him. Gov.
Budd demanded OF Mrs. Craven that she
produce this viii. and threatened. IL she
refused. that he would send her TO the
penitentiary.
Mrs. Craven told today how DR.. Lew
ingston had been chosen as executor. She
and Senator Fair were discussing the VIII.
and she advised him TO appoint some one
who had been kind 10 him. DR.. Leving-
ston had attended Fair night and day, and
he was accordingly appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
Sarsaparilla

Of the accusations made against Or.
Brown by Mrs. Tunnel was not confirmed
by the attendance at the two services
The number Of persons present when DR..
Brown delivered his first sermon ia Chr
cago was larger than usual, and no pro-
test whatever. SIS far as could oe learned.
came from the congregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

Chicago. Aug io-Rev- Dr. c. O. Brown,
who vas recently involved 81 q scandal ia
san Francisco. preached ~ tee Church os
the Covenant Sunday moTning AID evening
4 report thai Rev. ]. 7. Blsnehard's con-
gregaglon would refuse 70 attend because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
a f,arsnn Rank clerk steal-.

San Franchises. Aug. io.-Tt has Sevel-
opea that Harry K. Brown. exchange
clerk OF the Bullion and Exchange bank
OF Carson. New. who left that city sud
denly about TWO months ago. IS a default
err TO a large amount. He robbed the In
stitution IN which he was employed OF
nearly s95oco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

Astoria. Or. Aug. 1O.-The British ship
Harland arrived this afternoon. tnrty-nine
days from Hong Kong, in ballast. She
had eight cases OF typhus fever among
the crew. three Of whom are still sick
and will be removed TO the hospital to-
morrow. Health officer Fultbn thinks bad
drinking water was the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

Denver. Aug IA special 10 TIE News
from GFaud Question. Co. says: Senator
Hsnry II Teller accompanied BY his wlfe
and css}z-er, arrived in this city TO-DAY
Whea asked bg nysfan.er In the hotsl
lobby weat trutA was IN IRE report stared
by Seaefor Tharston thas BRYAN was an
nl0yst ~ silver syndicate. ne said.
ernurston kEovA better than thar re
sa1 10 hcslnsss 20 assert such \ false
hood. ] fe5t Ike eztAnr hl-n 5eswn myself.
sat understand Il viii ae eone ~ Bryan
r. proper season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
Merchants, National Bank Dividend.

Washington City. Aug. 1.-the comp
trolie- OF the currency has declared
first dividend OF 50 Per cent. IN faFof OF
the creditors Of the Merchants National
bank, OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

First Regiment band concert and bicycle
carnival Y. n. c. a. park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

Different breeds require different care,
food and treatment. Each variety should
be yardcG separately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

Firss REGIMENT band concert ans es-ycse
carnival !. y. c. A Park touixnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

TIE satest ssyfe q foidl-w De- IL cor
e@aiea "a q patent table, wAsch. when IN
fo.es1. makes = psrIsct as1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

~Casto-ia Is the test remedy far children q
whsea I ara acfsalnssd- I bore tsse day Is ics
"a ssls,aas ~hen mothers viii cnnss1er To real
interest," af taegr chllarev. and use Gsstoria ip-
stead 81 tfse varissssasaa nostrzs-as hseh ars
dez1-uyfn~ their loved oaes, By forcing oTigrn.
rnovphlne. soess.ag syrsp aad ether hurffui
sr-sntx dorm their thsSass, iheeeey ssDGln-
saesa 70 premature grave"
Dz- J. ?. ErycHEzox,
Cozway, ARR.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
The Poets and Thunder.

Byron, III tho third canto of
'Chllde Harold, describes a thun-
derstorm III Switzerland which oc.
CURED at midnight on Juno Is, 1916.
He notices the awful stiffness which
precedes it:
All heaven and earth are still, though not I'm
sleep,
But breathless
until
From peak to peak, the rafting crags among
Leaps the live thI'.u'ri Not from one lone
cloud,
But every mountain now hath found a tongue
AND Jura answers, through her misty shroud
Back to the joyous Alps who call to bor
aloud!
The description is too long to
quote, and, indeed, too we'll known.
but Sir Walter SCOTS criticism on it
may not be- so VOL known. He saws !:
This Is one of tho most beautiful
passages OF the poem The fierce
and far delight of thunderstorm
Is here described in verse almost as
vivid as its ightnings. The live
thunder 'leaping among the rafting
crags, tho voice of mountainc. as if
shouting to each other, tho plashing
OF the big rain, tho cleaning of the
wide lake, lighted like a phosphoric
sea, present II picture of sublime
terror, yet of enjoyment, often at.
tempted, but never so we'll, certain
ly never better, brought ont in DO
etry. Notes and Queries.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
POETR u.
AMOUNTS DUE US.

In seasons when our funds are low,
Subscribers are provOklngly slow,
"A few supplies keep up the flow,
Our dimes departing rapidly.
But we shall see q sadder sight,
When duns pour in from morn till night
Commanding every siXpence bright
To be fOrked over speedily.
Our bonds and due bills are arraved.
Each seal and signature DISPLAYED.
The holders VOW they must he paid
With threats Of law and chancery.
Then to despair we're almost driven
There's precious little use in hyin'
When our last coppers rudey given
From hands that hold it lovingly.
But larger yet those dues shall grow,
When interest s added on below,
Lengthening our chain foot or so
When gazing at them hopelessly.
tbs SO, that scarce have we begun
To plead for time upon dun.
Before there comes another one
Demanding pay ferociously.
The prOSpeCtS-On We bravel
Who would our very bacon save,
Waive, patrons, all your pretexts waive,
And pay the printer cheerfully.
Oh, it would yield us pleasure sweet,
A few delinQuents now to meet,
Asking of us a clear receipt,
For papers taken regularly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
LOVE AND MARRIAGE.

Some Reasons Why There Are Not More
Happy Unions.
That matrlmOny is happier state
than celibaCy whom it means q union
Of hearts as we'll as of fortunes there
is little doubt; but, though many
people marry for love, or something
they mistake for it, very few of
these unions lead to lasting happi-
ness. Why is this?
The great reason seems to me to
be that in most lives tho ruling pas
sion is self, and upon this rock ev-
erything which comes in contact
with 1t is shattered sooner or later.
A man will often fancy himself very
much in love with q pretty and
sprightly girl, and all the more so
If she has some means of her own.
Now, tho real fact of the case very
hkelyis simply that the girl amuses
him, and he pictures little home
with her as its mistress as a pleas
ant change from bachelor dig
glngs. In fact, what he calls love
is only another namo for pure, un-
adultoratcd solfiShnoSS. He thinks
of himself and not of hor, and when
he discovers, as he soon will after
marriage, hat she has rights, claims
and wishes to be satisfied as we'll rs
himself, he will probably at first
feel very mach surprised, and then
aggriovod and indignant
Perhaps tho girl may be in her
way as selfish as the man and have
married for the sake of position,
wealth, independence from parental
control, or some equally unSatisfac-
tory reason. If this DO the case.
as soon as tho little veneer of mutu-
al attractions and sympathy which
they called love has worn off, then
both man and woman will find the
marriage bend irkSome and will look
back wistfully to their old days of
freedom.
In a case like this certainly we
cannot say love has been destroyed
by marriage, for, though both young
people may have fancied they loveG
1t was Nero delusion, which time
and better acquaintance must inevi.
tably haT2 dISpelled without the
help of matrlmony.
Look at higher and happier
marriage, enc III which both parties
start with true affection for the
other and capacity for greater love,
and also with n firm purpose If
making the other happy. A few
years pass, and how does one find
these welded lovers? She is proba-
bly, absorbed in her children and he
household cares, and her husband is
OF very secondary importance to
her. Why Is this? She has simply
bored and then alienated her hus-
bands love by her administrative
affection, which in unmarried DAYS
was kept IN check by maidenly coy
ness and modeSty. For a short time
1t pleased him to feel he was her all
In all, and that outside him she had
no separate life and interests, but
then her very devotion palled on
him, and he at last, as it were, be.
came quite surfeited with the sweets
for which he had never obtained an
appetite by fasting.
For marriage to be happy love
must be cherished, and it must be
restrained, encouraged, carefully
nurtured and guarded, or it will!
take wings and ly away forever.
Home Notes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
THE FROG -e THOUGHT A RATHER.

The FROG 1T THOUGHT a RATHER.
Cruel Jok' Upon AN English Visitor TO
This Country.
"A true tish story?" unused Billy
Mason, leaning back in his chair
and gazing in thoughtful way at
the ceiling. "Thero amt any, as my
friend Gus would say. That is, there
are no true fish stories worth re-
peating. Tho grcat'bcauty of n fish
story is its innocent and refreshing
mendaCity. | can tell you good
frog story. We were up at Twin
lakes once upon a time, n lot of us.
1t makes no difference who was
along so far as the story is con-
cerned. Tho fishing was so good that
we grow tired of catching fish. We
had an Englishmun with us, n good
sort of fellow, but CredulOuS and
easy to string. He was little timid
about Indians, and when wo talked
about rattleSnakoS he lost all control
of his h s and gaZcd wildly about as
If expecting ono to spring upon him.
olO VI tllS DOyS Hull
strous bullfrog, a regular old patri-
arch of his tribe. We put him in u
minnow bucket and brought it up
near the camp Ever hear u bullfrog
cut loose III a tin can? Then thoro is
no use of attempting to explain how
1T sounds, u cross between u saw file
and runaway scrap iron wagon go
ing through La Sale street tunnel
We wcro sitting around tho campfire
that evening. Tho shadows of tho
great oaks had long been cast across
the woody waters of tho Lake, and
in the cast tho full moon broke over
the crest of pines and cast a waver-
ing sheen from us to Rock Point. A
lonely frog lifted up his voice way
up the lake and an old, hardened
sinner of frog at tho other end of
the water answered him in q scott
ing, insulting tone. In few mo-
ments the whole frog chorus was in
full sway. Tho deep toned thunder
of the old follows mingled with tho
shrill trChlo of tho youngsters, and
onco in awhile stray loon would
add his mOurnful vail to tho NOLAN
oholy melody of tho Wilderness.
"Wo were talking about snakes, |
and in the 1lickoring glaro of the
campfire l could SEQ that tho Eng |
lishman was nervous. seymour was !!
telling how ho had known a rattle
snake to como right into camp, |
when, all at once, that frog in the |
can let go and tried to tell tho story |
of his wrongs. AS said before, you
cannot describe the noiSo. It was
awful. 1t scared me, and 1 knew
what it was. Seymour was composed
enough to yell 'Rattlosnakesr BUTT
did not need that word to sea, o the
Englishman. He gave one wild
scream and plunged into the lake
1t took an hour to calm him down.
He staid upall night and went home
early in tho morning, declaring that
he had had enough of tho bloom
in, hleedin Wilderness. - Chicago
Times Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
Art of Saying Hard Thinys.


Mr.. FrOudc said CARLYLE was fond
of saying exactly what he thought
of pooplo and never fancied it would
hurt them. Naturally much pain
was given when these utterances
were published and came to people
in that cold, fixed form, and with
out the great outlaws of laughter
which took off much of their harsh
ness when said.
There was Mrs. Proctor" said
Froude; II believe 1 grieved her
very much in the publishing of the
"reminiscences Shcnovcr forgave
me. II was that word 'menagerie, ,
as applied to her mothers house,
that did the mischief"
laughed and added, But it was
such capital word, and he laughed
again.
Carlyle, he said, simply saw
things and people as they were, and
so did Mrs. Carlyle. She had de-
scription in one of her letters of
Browning which would have driven
the poet wild, and 1 asked Carlyle
on ono occasion if I should publish
it, and he said: Aye, aye! Why not?
1t cannot do the man any harm to
know what sensible woman
thought of him. But" added
Froude, with n keen look at me,
you see didn't publish it!
Carlyle disliked Wordsworth, {"
said Froude. He said Wordsworth
was always looking at people as
through the wrong end of q power
full telescope, seeing them clearly,
but exceedingly small-exactly as
Carlyle sometimes did himself, and
Mrs. Carlyle too. "-Contemporary
Review
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
Asbestus.

AS asbestus comes from the mine
1t is of greenish hue, and the edges
are furred with loose. fibers. The
more nearly white asbestus is the
better its grade. The length of fiber
Is also of great Importance, the long
est being the most valuable. From
the mines the asbestus is taken to
the manufactures in the United
States.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
How Much Did the storekeeper Maksg


A very pretty girl she was, and
she was so gracious that when she
went into drug store and asked for
the directory the clerk was ready
to give her anything the store con-
tanned. She blushcd when she asked
for the book, and, seeing that she
had some trouble in finding the
number she wanted, he volunteered
his assistance. He found the ad-
dress for her and copied it off on a
card.
I'm so much obliged to you, "she
said, with rosy smile.
No trouble at ALL, " tho clerk re-
spondcd.
"Oh, but know it is" she an
swercd. But l wouldn't think of
using the directory without buying
something. Give mo two 2 cent
postage stamps. louisville Com
merCial.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
Two ATTRACTIONS.
MIR. EDITOR:

SIR wish to suggest to those of
your readers who appreciate good
Goods, unheard of low Prices, that
they do their buying at G.. II. Hanna &
Co.'S cheap Store, at Frankford. They
have beautiful line of plain and fancy
Candies, foreign ard domestic Fruits,
together with Toys, Dolls, Il beautiful
designs in Chinaware, all of which has
been carefully selected and we'll suited
to the Holiday trade. Santa Claus may
be seen there every day buying his
many presents for the little people,
but their two principal attractions are
GOOD GOODS and LOW PRICES.
Respectfully,
PIONEER"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
UNDERTAKING.

III "A J. In sLock nice lot OF Me.
L tallic CASK ETS, Handsomely trim.
med, and keep constantly on hand a
full assortment of cloth covered and
wood-iinished Caskets. Burial cases of
all styles. Ladies' and Mems robes
and wrappers. These are first class
Goods and range in price from SIS. 90 to
800. They are handsomer and give
better satisfaction than $l5. or $50. 90
suits bought at furnishing stores. am
also prepared to embalm bodies, and
have the latest improved appliances for
this art. Will respond promptly to ali
calls. Terms reasonable.
Respectfully.
JOHN A. handy.
Jan. I9-1y.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
Notice,

HAVE returned home to remain
L this fall and winter. have located
IN DR.. 5. II. Austin's office. OF Main
street, to work at my trade. Work
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
Also still continue my oculist business.
Will call on any parties who desire
Glasses, If they will let me know.
Very respectfully,
J. A. LOWE,
Oct. 24-tf. Jeweler q OpticIan.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-01-02
JUSTICES.


LeUisburg District--John Lipps and
VIM. A. Jeffries Fort Spring.. +.
Brown andJ. w. Sampson Irish Cor.
ner-M. n. Humphreys and A. Z. Ohm
son White Sulphur-D. w. Ayres and
Ed, Hines Anthony's Creek-R. w.
Ramsey Failing Spring ndrew Nc
Coy and Jesse Bright WILLIAMSBURG
j. r. Kincaid and ID. &. Rife Meud.
o,D BluG-Clifton r. Hill and w m. H -.
Burns; Blue Sulphur. A. Mahan
and ThoS. J. Flint.