davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

dreadful disease. hchei' ran"
thank you very much CISCO lhu.
for your free advice
and kindness. Your medicine has done
inst as YOU advertised it. l can't speak
too highly OF Pe-ru-na.
MARTHA +. LEFLER-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

that Pe-ru-na was
good for il. But my
husband was opposed
20 patent medicines
and would not allow
me 10 use 1t. About
a year ago he died
and determined
that ] would at least
give Pe-ru-na a trial.
I had the druggist or
der some for me, as
he had none in stock.
and / took six bot
ties. II completely
tarrh is all gone an
trouble with my thro
MRS. PAULIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Chronic Disease Of the Lungs.

/ was afflicted with a
very severe cough for
about Is months. Ply
sicians told me my
right lung was affect
cd; their prescriptions
gave no relief. l con-
Guided 20 try Pe-ru-na.
and, after taking the
FIRST two bottles, | felt
great relief. / contln-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

A very small pill. Turns your liver. A
true LAXATIVE. An after-dinner pill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-16
ON THE STAGE.

Eleanora Duse will give a series OF
performances at Monte Carlo during
the winter.
THE Cat and the Cherub" will soon
be presented in Paris.
Joseph Jefferson sent a fine dog of
immaculate pedigree to his friend, Nat
Goodwin. 1t is a dog that Mr.. Goodwin
had been coveting for weeks.
Herbert Kelley has purchased a new
play by Clyde Fitch upon the lines OF
Jim the Penman." 1t viii be produced
this season.
Yvette Gui.bert has been offered 1905
francs ($8O0) u week to appear in Ger,
many, and has accepted. She has re.
fused before for fear of press criticism
hut since Rejane has broken the ice Tic
difficulty is removed.
The latest crusade, since big -.
have been successfully fought i:
the theaters CT this country. is agnins
Iatc-comers. Minnie Maddern Fisk
has sounded the war alarm and has il
$t-uctcd the ushers when she pay g.!
permit no n to come down the uie'.
.f:or the curtain has risen till the &C.
c! thc act.
Paris is beginning to grow tired {.
Geo de Mercde, whose failure IL .%tr
iC.k is still! being commented OF. Sn.
has been exploited SO highly ar: &;
. "cry lite that her name is ahead:
>2gi"'irg 10 wear out. The reviews =
Id corce!t halls are beginning {; O ba.
,>aque the young lady, and vi. p,
ably end the Whole affair.
Mime. EerEAardt is abcu; to rs &c.
experiment. a Few social piece crtit.S,
Les Mauvais Hergers," by NJ. Octav.
Aiirbcau, has been read to her and ac
copied, in which the directress of tn.
Renaissance will. not appear until tn
third act. The actress is anxious, il /
said. to disprove the oft-rercatet
charge thatshe dwarfs her cast, and as,
the illusion that 4 long role is needfu
for success.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-16
THOUGHTS ON MARRIAGE.

Married in haste we repent at leisure.
-~Congreve.
Humble wedlock is far better thar
proud neutrality-suspicious..
y husband is a plaster that cures al.
the ills of girlhood.-Moliere
Men marry to make an end, women tc
make n beginning.-A. Dupuy.
y man finds himself seven years older
the day after his marringe.-Eacon.
No man can either live pious!y or die
rightcously without a wife.-Richtcr.
Take not too short a time to make :
worldwide bargain in.-Shal;cspcarc..
Never marry but for love, but sec
lat thou lowest what is lovely.-Pcnn.
For any man to match above his rank
is but to sell his Observation-Disclosures.
\ persons character is but half
formed till after wcdlock.-C. Simmons.
. Wcdlocl:'s Ike wine, not properly
i.dgcd Of till the second glass.-Jcr-
"G!!.
/, is ia vain that Il man is born fortu-
nate if he be unfortunate in his mar
riuSo.-DaciCr.
Men should keep their eyes wide open
before marriage and half shut after
waTd.-Mmc. Scuderi.
Fathers their children and thcrl-
selves abuse. that wealth n husband for
their daughters choosc.-Shirlcy.
Marriage with Il good woman is har.
Lor in the tempest Of life; with a bad
woman II is a tempest II Il ~harbor.--J.
J.. Sem.
AS the husband is the Nilci%; il mated
with a clown, the grossrcss Of his ma
ture will lave weight to drag thee
dovvn.-T"unyson.
The finGest and happic%t pair viii!
find occasion to forbear, and @omc.hin~
every day they live TO pity and 7 erhaps
forGive.-Cowper.
A distinguished specialist CT Nantes,
DIR. Rappin, has been Investigating the
hauDts Of the members OF the germ
tribe. He states that microbes are very
fond Of playing cards and that any card
which has been played with reasonably
often will be found to be pretty we'll
impregnated. Working on cards played
by patients (copsumptives and others)
at the hospital at Nantes, he found M
fewer than 6,160 bacteria on a square
centimeter Of the card.-ChicaRo Chron.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-16
THE Law.
All Subscriber Should Read tho
Following Law aud Avoid Trouble.

All Subscriber should Read the
Following Law aud Avoid Trouble.
l. AL subscribers Who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order, the discon-
tinuance Of their periodical the pub.
Usher may continue to send it until
all aTrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
Office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set
tied the ir bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the pub.
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
fol mer address, they are held re-
sponsihle.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prinIa facie evidence
of Intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be- responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take q paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid, and then orders the
postmaster to mark it refused" and
have a postal card SEN notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to ar
rest and tine. the same as for theft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
METHODIST CHURCH CONFERENCE.
7 ais Body to Convene I'm Baltimore
Observation-Disclosures DeIegates

The thirteenth general conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
will convene at the Fourth Regmental
Armory. in Baltimore. tomorrow even
ing, and will remain in session for three
weeks. Two hundred and seventy-two
delega ties. clerical and lay. representing
forty-six conferences, will be In attend
ance. The clerical delegates from the
Virginia conference are Reys. Paul
Whitehead, A. G. Brown, j. p. Garland,
w. T.. Edwards, and r. n. Sledd. Mr..
John P. Branch will be the lay delegate
from this city.
There will be a reception tomorrow
nights at which addresses of welcome
will be made by Bishop Alpheus Wilson
and Governor Lowndes. Bishop l.. X.
Hendrix. of Kansas City, will reply for
the bishops. Before the conference is
convened there will be meetings of the
Board of Bishops. Sunday School Board,
and the conference delegates. The Sun
day School Board will meet at the Ar
mory to-day. The Board OF Bishops held
their first meeting yesterday, and will
meet again to-day, and the delegates will
meet on Thursday afternoon
Some of the matters to be discussed
and arranged are: Election OF a bishop
to succeed Bishop a. G. Haywood, OF At
lanta; election Of additional bishops to
aid those who are getting far advanced
in years; changes in discipline; changing
of boundaries OF conferences; designating
work for publishing house. Epworth
League, mission, and church extension
interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Day Nursery and Free Kindergarten.

The Auxiliary Board of the Day Nur-
sery and Free Kindergarten held its
monthly meeting Al the nursery, on east
Franklin street, Saturday at 4:SO p. Nj.
The House Committee reported that
more extensive repairs and improvements
than were at first expected would be
required TO make the building lately pur-
chased suitable for its intended use,
therefore several weeks would elapse De-
fore IL was ready for occupancy.
The following contributions. for which
the board desires To return thanks, nave
been received from friends during the
month: Messrs. Lichtenstein's Sons,
twenty-five pieces of calico and two OF
bingham: Mrs. Manly b. Ramos, through
Mrs. Becker, a large package OF cloth
ing; Mrs. S. G. Wallace. nice bundle OF
BOYS clothing: Mrs. Frances b. Johnson.
of stanton, very pretty worsted quilt;
Mrs. Moesta, bread four times; Messrs.
Gill and Bromm. bread; Misses Mary
Wagner. Sarah Miller. jeanette Bear.
ard Minnie Seamon, 81, and VIII give the
same monthly; Misses Lee, 81; Second
Presbyterian infant class, 81; sunshine
Sand. King Daughters. 50; Eva SPOTS
Memorial Kings Daughters. $50: Trim
ity Methodist infant class, 81; Mr.. John
Harrison. s.: AIR. j. ii. Wallace, 81;
members, Sll, proceeds OF an entertain
ment given by five little girls of south
Fourth street--vZ.. Nina Constable,
Nina Boscher, Lucy Shelton, Susie Boil
ton, Mary Spenser, and Matte Mayo, 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
WEDNESDAY CLUBS MEETING.
The Deficiency Caused by the Festi-
yaI TO he Made Up.

The Wednesday Club, the splendid mu-
steal organization of Richmond which re-
Gently conducted a successful May testl-
val held its annual meeting at tne ioulls
Mems Christian Association Han last
night. The meeting was well attended.
and considerable interest was manifested
bv the members in the proceedings. Pres
ident Meloney called the meeting 10
order and the Festival committee mace
its report The total expenses or the 1estl-
val were shown to have been Sz,ooL2i,
while the receipts were 2,3o.oO, leaving
shortage Of Sls214.
Mr. Arthur Scrivenor, the musical di-
rector, complimented and congratulated
the club on it's achievement in the last
festival and expressed the hope that the
members now on the rolls would continue
10 hold their membership Much OF the
clubs success, he SAID, was attrlputaole
10 the children's chorus under the capa-
nle direction of Mr.. Walter c. Mercer.
When Mr.. ScrivenOr took his seat, the
election of officers was gone into with the
following result: II. T. Meloney, presi-
dent; L. c. Mayo, vice-president; w. X.
Miller. secretary; ]. Scott Parrish, trea-
surer; Thomas Whittett, librarian; Ar
thur Scriyenor. musical director. ana
Walter c. Mercer, assistant musical d.
rector. The Executive Committee was
constituted Of Mesdames Gordon, CABOT,
Meloney. and stevens apd Messrs Jones
and Dashiell.
In was stated by Mr. Mayo that com
munication had been received from Mrs.
Charles Senff. of New York. a sister OF
Mrs. l.. McVeigh, Offering 10 contribute
500 TO the club, with the understanding
that the chldren's chorus would be re-
peated. A vote of thanks was rendered
Mrs. Senff, and IL was decided to call the
children TO meet at the Young Men
Christian Association Saturday at noon
TO consider the proposition.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO make
I'D the deficiency in the clubs treasury,
caused by the festival. without calling
upon the members. Votes OF thanks were
rendered those who contributed TO the
success of the festival, and after the
meeting Miss Lillian Taylor entertained
those present with a solo. sung In ex-
quisite voice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
SPIRITED SPEECHES.
CONSIDERABLE ACRIMONY DIS
PLAYED IN THE HOUSE.
CRITICISM OF CLEVELAND,
Questioning of Party Loyalty of
Democrats Who Voted for Bonds in
War-Revenue Dill - Locomotive
Works Claim Passed.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-What prom
Used to be an uneventful and uninterest-
ing session of the House was thrown
suddenly. after three hours cons .dera-
ton of private bills. into a session OF
spirited speeches that savored much at
times of acrimony. The storm was pre-
cipitated by Mr.. Lewis Democrat, OF
Washington, who referred in the course
of a speech, TO the recent vote of Mr..
Cummings. of New York, in support OF
the war-revenue bill. with its incorpor-
ated bond feature. He had reference TO
Mr.. Cummings assertion that this
period was a time for placing country
above party intimating that the New
York member had served the Republican
party, and perhaps contributed to the
satisfaction of unpatriotic monopolists
and capitalists. This brought an impas-
stoned and patriotic speech in reply, from
Mr.. Cummings, interspersed with some
sarcastic comments that intensified the
interest. and called for an outpouring OF
members from the cloak-rooms.
Mr.. CLARK DemocraD, of Missouri. en-
tered the lists, and proceeded 10 criticise
the Democratic members who had voted
for the revenue bill on its final passage,
and questioned their Democracy. Messrs.
Fitzgerald, OF Massachusetts,. and NIGEL
lery 1.-TWO Democrats). spoke in defence
of their votes and in refutation of the
imputations Of the Missouri member.
During the debate ex-President Cieve-
land came in for a large share of critl-
cism.
Just before the recess until the night
session was taken. the leader of me
Democrats, Mr. Bailey. of Texas, spoke
briefly in depreciation of the speeches or
the Democratic members as being sub
feet TO misconstruction and indicative
of more serious differences within the
party than really existed. Then he re-
viewed the record to show that there was
appreciable ground for such construction.
The bill to pay the Richmond Locomo-
tive and Machinery Works a claim for s65,-
$50 damages for losses incurred by the
Claimant by reason OF governmental de-
lay in preparing the battleship Texas
for the reception of its machinery, fur
nished by the company, was passed.
AT o'clock the House took a recess
until 8 o'clock.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

Charleston. Opinion by Judge Con. ke-
versed and remanded to dismiss bill.
No rs. Thr Mercantile Trust and De-
post Company, OF baltimore. e, a.,
peliants, US. c. Adolphe Low, George =.
Baker. and william +. Strong. appeilees.
Appeal from the Circuit Court OF Maty,
land. at Baltimore. Opinion by Judge Con.
Reversed and remanded.
No. 20. W. j. Flippen. petitioner. &C,
appellant. vs.. +. J. Kimball and Henry
Fink. receivers Norfolk and western
Railroad Company. appe,lees. Appeal
from the Circuit Court. Eastern District
of Virginia, at Norfolk Opinion by Judge
slmonfon. Judgment affirmed.
No ZIG. Charles Adolphe Low. George
+. Baker, and William T.. Strong. appel
lanis vs.. the Farmers Loan ana irnSt
Company. the Cape Fear ana ,adkln
Valley Railway Company the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company, q Balti-
more, et al. appelles. Appeal from the
Circuit Court. Eastern District of North
Carolina ut Wilmington. opinion by
Judge Gon Affirmed.
No. 2Is Charles McNamee, plaintiff I'm
error, VS.. j. Edward Hunt, defendant In
error. In error TO the Circuit Court. West
ern District OF North Carolina, at Ashe-
Vile Opinion by Judge SimoDtor. l'e-
versed and remanded for new trial.
No. 25o, The Township OF Dunkltl the
county Of Greenville. State OF South arc
Ina, plaintiff In error. w. Fannie C.
Wells. defendant in error. In error to the
=
Greenville. Opinion by Judge Jackson, an
nounced by Judge G0h. Affirmed.
No. Z5s. James A Kraus, master OF
barge BrandSwlne. appellant. vs. Peter
Quillan. ma ster of,tug Emma Kate Ross.
appellee Appeal from the Distrc; Court,
Eastern District Of Virginia, at Norfolk.
Opinion by Judge Simonton. Reversed and
rcmandcd. with instructions To reduce the
salvage award to 800.
No. 80 Elk patte, Marvin +. Scaife, pc
titioner. VS.. Hon. Thomas n. Purnall,
United states District Judge, respondent.
Petition for mandamus 20 settle bills of
exceptions. Scaife VS.. Western North
Carolina Land Company. Opinion by
Judge Simonton. Writ Of mandamus
granted.
Henry NJ Russell Wheeling. W. Va,
and Il. Rand. Wexford Richmond, Va +.
were admitted as attorneys OF the court,
after taking AID subscribing the usual
oath
The court then proceeded to hear the
case Of the United States Glass Company.
plaintiff In error. vs. ". T.. Matthew'S. ct
al. defendant in error. Error to Circuit
Court OF West Virginia. Wheeling Cause
argued by Henry NJ. Russell Esq. for
plaintiff IN error. and John r.. Holt for
the defendant in error. and submitted.
Court adjourned until this morning al
10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
HA,fPDEN-SIDNEN.
Selected ms Orntor-rhe Annual
FieId-Day-Events.


HAMPDEN-SIDNE VA. Nay s.
(SpeciaL)-Rev. T. NJ. Lowry ana Rev.
Drs. f. c. Johnson and @. b. Stricken
were the committee TO decide between
the speakers last Saturday night as 20
who shall represent Hampden-s.i"'f E
the intercollegiate contest IN h Alt
College next Friday night The de-i,i.i
was In favor OF Mr. Barksdale Ham.eii
of Hampden-Sidney. and the choiee .
The annual feld-day Of Hampdln-sd'
ney College was held yesterday aitef-
noon and the prizes were delFeitu "
the successful contestants m the Mrl''
rial Hall at night.
The events were as follows; ,,.n
First 440-yard run-A ). IailNe5
first j. S. Kuykendau. second. me y, b.
Second Running high jump OF.
liam, first: y. 7. Ballou, second fo"
feet IL IL inches.
Third. Half-mile bicycle race-H. l.
Stephenson. first, A. S. Caldwell se'0l''
Fourth. Throwing hammer 4
Payne. first; J. II. Earhart, second
Eighty feet four inches. ,,.,,.,
Fifth lO0-yard dash-D. q. Mot'9,a3
first: A. S. Caldwell. second. Time ~
Sixth. Running broad jump-A ?. Ie i-.
well. first. W. b. Stevens, second ''''"'
teen feet seven inches.
seventh 220-yard dash-A ;. Caid"tstt
first: ID. c. Morton. second. Time - -
Eighth Standing high jump @ M"
ton. first: w. Il. Stevens. second fo-'
feet eight inches.
Ninth. One-miie bicycle race ~. a.
Stephenson. first; d. c. Morton se-''''
Tire. 2:32. ..,...u
Tenth. hurdle race-A. :. Caldwell
first; ]. S. Kuykendall, second. i''''
- l2. u
Eleventh. Throwing baseball. ~
Cole. first; p. G. Morton, second. NN."
ono yards one foot ,t...fs
Twelfth e-quarter-mile
race-H. l.. Stephenson. ntst' T. DaI'"'-'
second. Time. %. t-., ID
Thirteenth Standing broad juno ~
c. Morton, FIRST: A. ;. CaldwfH. st,o"''
Nine feet eleven inches.
Fourteenth One-mile foot-race-y.
Kuykendall. first; l.. Ii. Irving se''I'
Fifteenth. Putting shot-D. c. Mor.,. ..;
FIRST; T. b. Blake. second. Foriy-t"o ''--
D inches. ....,.4 ~
The handsome gold medal preseeniel1, p.
the faculty for the best all-round alli
was won by A. $. Caldwell. OF me s3t
more class, with u. c. -.orion % a ~,
second The prizes. when We ,-..
handsome. were presented by het. l....
Arthur in a very witty and grace!u' A'''
Nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
plants plentiful and looking we'll Gar.
FROM THE GREAT VALLEY

plants plentiful and looking well Ca.
dens late.
FROM THE GREAT VALLEY.
staunton-The weather the past week
has not been so favorable 20 vegetation.
owing &c the lack Of sunshine. Wheat Is
doing well. Farmers have been DELAYED
with complaining. owing 10 rains
Wasp-The week has been too cold h-
grass. Fruit nearly all killed wheat,
looking well. Complaining IS on 90 ear.
nest.
Waynosb oro'-This has been a very col
week. unfayorable for grass and nearly
all vegetation. Wheat continues % ID
well, and oats that are up have made
some progress.
Graham's planting has De-.
come general, but none H. up yet oars
are coming up nicely. Wheat is looking
hnc.
Wytheville-Wheat growing finely OATS
coming up nicely. Corn planting progress.
ing rapidly; ground in fine condition
Salem-Fruit and clover not So batw
injured by the freeze as was supposed.
The continued cold weather is checking
the grass and gardens. though bsneatrg
the wheat. Complaining progressing
favorably.
Centre Mills-The weather SIN conda.
ues cool and dry. The condition OF sheat
is about the same as usual oars and
grass making slow progress. Cora al
planted.
Mint Spring-The past week unfayoa.
BILE for growth OF grass and oats. TOO
cold and wet. Wheat doing splendid.
Prospect for fruit improving daily
Dale Enterprise-Rain and cool weather
retarded teamwork generally 600 last
two days, when n-planting was again
resumed. Wheat continues In fine con-
dition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
SmithdeaI College Literary Society.

A crowded audience greeted the en-
tertainers of the Smithdeal College Lit
erary Society Monday night at their regu-
lar public debate. The opening prayer
was made by Mr.. l.. @. Crutchfeld, and
was followed by the roll-call OF the So
ciety An instrumental selection on violin.
mandolin, guitars, and banjos. played
Mandolin Band March" enjoyably. The
players were Miss Quesenberry. Mrs.
Smithdeal, Messrs. Garland, Flanagan,
Wagner and DR.. Beckham. Dixie" and
Yankee Doodle" were played at the
same time on mandolin and violin by Mr..
Garland and DR.. Beckham. In response
TO an encore these gentlemen, with Mr..
Flanagan, gave in sweetest tones. as
a trio, the beautiful Flower -ong."
Messrs Thomas McCaul and Joseph
Russell recited in splendid manner The
Two Voices" Mr.. McCaul representing
tn old veteran in THE Southern Volun-
teer." and Mr.. Russell His Northern
Brother" both Offering their services TO
the country and Joining hands over the
memory Of Vicksburg and Bull Run.
The vocal music of the evening was
furnished by the Richmond College Glee
Club. This club made a splendid i'm
preston, and were heartily encored after
both numbers in which they appeared.
They sang with great sweetness and vol
ume the voices harmoniZlng beautitully
with fine meditation.
The debate, Resolved, That money Is
a greater factor in the worlds affairs
han is intellect. The affirmative was
ably and eloquently sustained by Messrs.
K. G. Garden and A. b. Caldwell. on
the negative side, Messrs A. {. Goode
and Lee @. Crutchhed made splendid
speeches in defence of intellect. Both
sides received warm applause from the
audience. The judges. Messrs. Scruggs
Gwaltney, and Hall, decided in favor OF
the negative.
Excellent volunteer speeches were made
oy Messrs. c. =. Richardson. Stafford
Betty, and Joseph Russell. The society
adjourned TO meet the first Monday night
IN June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
To Succeed Judge Coleman.

General George J. Hundley, OF Amelia
county and Mr.. Robert G. Southall. Com
monwealth's Attorney OF that county, are
candidates for the Judgeship of the Third
Circuit. made vacant by the death OF
Hon. Samuel f. Coleman IT is said that
Judge Thomas NJ Miller, of Powhatan.
Will also be a candidate
MIR. Southall was candidate for the
1udgeship at the death of Judge Frank
ID. Irving. when he pressed Judge Cole
man very closely. Had II not been for the
fact that Judge Coleman at that time WAS
member OF the House of Delegates
which gave him great ADVANTAGE over
his competitors. II is possible that MIR
southall would have then been elected
Mr.. Southall was in Richmond. and call
ca al the Governors office.
General Hundley was also In ,ha ci,v
Yesterday. He and his friends will maxi
strong effort 10 secure his appointment,
ana II Mr.. Soothall beats him. he viii
nave 10 put In his best work.
Inc appointee Will serve until tho cleo.
uon OF successor by the next Genera,
assembly. The Third Circuit IA composed
% the counties OF Meckienburg, charlotte
nmeits. Po.hatan. Prince Edward. Buck-
i"snam' Lunenburg. and Cumberland,