davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-12
IIinEE GEN. IS PER- cory.
sUBscRlPTtoMsR RATES

- >1S''' Z = Z = = iS95Nt. y y
The lVIRG INIAN-PlLOTi is delivered TO
subscribers by carriers lin q ~ orfoilt anu
Ticifity. Portsmouth,, Berkeley Suffolk.
west Norfolk. Newport News, for 10
liy mail. to any place IN the United
states. postage free.
DAILY. ono ycnr go $500
. isu,onsh. 400
q ihreo rnoM.a, I-3o
Is one mouth so
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-12

J. q. SANFORD. V. p.
Information err be had n the office OF
8. NJ. MARSHALL. ting boat oliice. Camp
bells wharf. Norfolk. Va. ru2:-tf
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

G. X. Venablc, joined the companv
September, 1851, was made sergeant
1862.
VIM. d. Allen, captured NJ Spot,svl
wanna james J. Bigger, died Of disease.
Archer l. Bagby, captured at 5poitsvl.
vanla; Robert fitzgerald. died # dis.
rlse; John T.. CampbelI. Richard
Grafton, Killed az the Wild, rne--.
beverley Dupuy. killed at Chancellors'
ylllri &c 'rge g. FOwlke-. XIII ii AT
Chanrrlior~vilie; james e. fowikes
NM rd Fowlkes. Dari0us Hash. died
I disrusc; John T. Hines. Slephen
Hines, died Of di.ease: George n
huehcs; discharged aud died: John
Z. Jyne-, wounded at McDowell: VIM
u. Meadow, died Of disease: James Al
Moron. did # disease: Nelson Me-.
G'chee, died of disease; James PheIns
died 81 disease; John Relder. Robert
x. Tnacesion, wounded at Petersburg.
John >. Thackston, captured n,
-p0'tsylvania; Vim \. Walton. became
{ ~ers' ani, and was killed at sharns-
1urg; james J.. Waddcll.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

propricty vote with their white neigh
bOrs aud friends; and is he not strictly
right? We began 10y saying he was
the leading negro of the country, but
will lac be leader too? OF this we have
our doubts as well rs regrets. The
colored people ef The South have no
idea of going elswhere aud they ought
to be willing to cooperate in public
affairs with those with whom in Gods
providence they have been made to
live.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
DEPLORABLE.

Yes, lynching is deplorable aud So is
the cause generally leading to it, bat
before being too harsh in our Judgment
upon recent occurrence ON this fearful
line, let's hear the other side, and this
the Atlanta Constitution gives better
than We could hope to do. 1t isn't of
ten that the HERALD gives to the pub
lie such details but in this instance it
seems to be plain duty so to do. The
Constitution editorially says on the
burning Of Sam Hose:
"But while the form of this crimi-
nails punishment cannot be upheld.
let those who are disposed TO criticize
1t look into the facts, and by these facts
temper the judgment they may reu-
der.
IAN unassuming, industrious and
Woodworking farmer after his days
toll sat at his evening meal Around
him sat wife and children happy in
the presence of the man who was full
filling to them every duty imposed 10y
nature. AT peace with the world serv-
ing God and loyal to humanity, they
looked forward TO The coming day.
"NOiselessly the murderer. with up
lifted ak, advanced from the rear and
sank II To the hilt in the brain of the
unsuspecting victim.
Tearing the child from the mothers /
breast, he flung it into the pool of blood /
OOzing from Its fathers wound.
Then began the elimination which |
has dethrOned the Reason of the pe0- |
pie OF Western Georgia during the past
week. As critics will howl about the
lynching the Constitution will be par
doned for stating the plain facts;
"Ihe wife was seized, chOked, thrown
upon the floor, where her clothing Law
in the blood of her husband, and raw
iShed.
Remember the facts Remember
the dark night i'm the country home
Remember the slain husband. and.
above all, remember that shocking
degradation which was inflicted bv the
black beast, his victim swimming i'm
her husbands warm blood as the brute
held her 10 the floor
keep the facts in mind When
the picture is painted of the ravisher
IN flames, 90 back and view that
darker picture Of Mrs Crawford, out
ragged in the blood Of her murdered
husband ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

A party of distinguished citizens,
among them a judge of the court of
appeals, rode through a flock of sheep
of q Hanover farmer while on fox
hunt, and, a. the aforesaid farmer
claimed, much to his damage. He
brought suit for $40, but lost it in the
Law and Equity Court, Of Richmond.
Fox hunters are generally reckless ri
ders, and people are ever ready to deal
gently with them. There must have
been a kind Of feeling" with
the jurors.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
MhOOpIng ComgIl.

/ had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack Of whooping
cough. My neghbors recommended
Cham6erlain's Cough Remedy. / did
not think that any medicine would
heip him, but after giving him a few
doses Of that remedy noticed an i'm.
provement, aud one bottle cured HIM
entirely. 1t is the best cough medicine
! ever had ~ the house,. l.. MOORE.
South Burgettstown, Pa. For sale law
Cunningham Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

land, was made lst Sergeant Of the
company, and al the reorganization IA
May, 1862 was elected 2ud Lieutenant
and at The battle Of McDoweu. NAV
| oih, 1852, Was disabled hv wouus;
'hrongh the ann and after that was n
detached service; John r Hughes. dis
charged July, 1851. for physical dis
ability; Snadrach II. Hines discharged
ai the eud OF the fret years service a.
being over forly-lie. years eid; rhDma~
H. Hines, captured at Spottsvlvtula
Courthouse and retained "a prisoner a.
Fort Delaware uu.i the war eudtaI.
samuel 4. Hines, discharged for phr~i-
cal disability; james H. Haley. Nm
Hamilton, died 0f disease September
1871 Frances Ham ton, served through
the war; james Hamilton. served
through the war; lrby King. killed Al
Carrlck.f1rd, July 18th, 1861: Drur,
Lacy wounded at CarricskfJrd. July
IL h, 1851, elected lieutenant / 363. can
ured "a S3Otlsylvania Courthouse. Nav
l2th, 1864 carried To Lookout. and
thence To- The coast of south Carolina
ana afterwards exchanged al Cham
Dersbuig; Matthew l. Mead ". can
iured July, 1861, and never returned
Tor duty; OyertOu Meadow, served
through the wal; VIM. J. Morris
wounded Al SpDtt-ylvania Courthouse.
May l2th, 1854, captured and not r..
leased until the close Of tie war: Elijah
Morgan, captured at Spottsylvauia G.. |
H. i. W. Price. Joseph b. Price Alberi
~. kogers, served through The war: i. /
II Rogers, wounded al Sharp~burg in |
me leg. served 10 the end Of the war:
X. /. Rice discharged ian March. 1852.
FOR physical disability; John + Rice. |
JI., captured at Spo t-y,vania G. H..
May lzih, 1864, and not exchanged /
until after the war; f. :. Scott. captured
~ SpottSylvania &. H.; Robert C.
IhackstDn, wounded al Cedar Noun
lam August 9Th, 1852 and died Of ms
wound in the hospital; John : Wat
son, captured al SpOltsylvania C. IL
Nay 18th, 1864, and taken 10 Fort
delaware, on bis return afterwards ne
'identaily drowned by falling over
'oard The steamer al Baltimore; John
W. williamson, captured July, 1851.
ma never returned To his company;
}eWamn A. Womack, captured al
'pot sylVanla 4. III.
'ECRUIrs WHO JOINED THE COMPANY
IN THE FIELD, 1861.
y. + Venable served i'm 1861 i'm the
iarine Corps and in September, 1861.
ssigned his commission and entered
Ms company as a private, was pro-
noted 10 the iieutenancy. was com
lauder Of the company at Kernstown.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

Are we TO have peace? Aguinald0
and bis associates seem To say so, but
what say Hanna and the rest of the
army contractors? The war was be-
gun in their interest, and has been con-
tiuued to subserve their selfish pur-
poses, and until they cry "hold,
enough" it will not end. The curtain
will fall on the bloody drama when the
supply Of embalmed beef has been ex-
hauStcd
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

The acquitta of Mrs George. who
for - days had been on trial before
a Canton jury for the killing Of one
Sexton, brother of Mrs. Mckinley.
carries no surprise with it. The man
who only entered the church Of God
in order to find another victim is fiend
in human form. The passion that
plays with woman and then casts her
aside as child does a broken toy
ought To be quenched. The lust that
enters home to destroy its peace must
be checked The rich man who uses
his money to bug virtue and convert it
ii into vice, should be stopped in his
devilish career. But let the wronged
woman avoid the glare Of the footlight,
and spend the remainder of her DAYS
ia modest retirement remembering the
words of the Saviour: "Go and sin no
m0re.v
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
It IS RIDICULOUS

For any man 90 claim To make mon
ey by selling M loss. is simple 10
say IT, and simple To swallow 1t. If
the farmer raised only one grain for
each grain planted he would starve.
II the merchant sells his goods dollar
for dollar, al the price be bought them.
lie Is out ia time, labor and expense.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
PRIvATEs

). d. Allen, discharged for physica.
disability; John j. Allen. DISCHARGED
Jan, 1862; John r. Allen captured Inlv
ilool' ON the retreat from northwest
virginia, and par0led when exchanged
ana dld not reloin the company: Robert
i. Anderson. transferred in June. 1861
To Captain }. NJ. T.. Atkinson's com
pany (Hampdeu-Sidney b)vs). can.
tured al Rich Mountain, July. 1861
ana when exchanged Joined The Artil,
ieryi Elisha ;. Bnatwrlght. served until
late IN the war, and DISCHARGED. Rich
ara r. Burke, served through The war.
Henry {. Campbell, discharged Aupusf
ISL 1871, ON account of physical dis
ability; VIM H. Campbell. John A
Chappell, captured az Spolt.vlyania
courthouse, May 18th, 1864. imprisoned
AT Ioint Lookout until the close of the
war; John Garter, killed at Carricks-
lord, July 18th, 1861; Elijah f Collins.
kllled at Carricksford, July 18th. 1861:
John W. Caye, wounded at CarrlckS-
ioIdi JAS. A. Chrisp, served until tate
in the war when discharged for phvsi-
cal disability; jeremiah G.. Daub
wounded la the arm at Mcdowell Ai,v
oth, 1862, and discharged; Fayette ii |
Davis, captured at Spottsylvania court |
house, May 18th, 1864, and kept a
prisoner at Fort Delaware until The
lose Of the war; Richard A Davis
apiured ON the retreat rom north
vest Virginia, jay, 1861, and paroled
Wien exchanged, joined another con-
'any Joshua Foster, killed at Carricks.
ord, July 18th, 1861; Nelson II. Gar
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

NiRGNIA:-Prince Edward unity to-
wit:
!, Branch Worsham. formerly Lieu
tenant Of Go. ], Ord Virginia Infantry.
Z. ,. A., do certify that c. G.. Bass. \.
IL. Garland and f. II. DAVIS, whose
names are signed to the above petition.
were members Of said con pany of In
family and were thoroughly reputable
soldiers. -B. W0Rsu4M
Lieut.. Go. ! 25nl Va Infantry.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
NOTICE!
The following petition will be heard
before the County Court of Prince Ed
ward ON the 2lst of April, 1899.
w. II. TnAcKsToN, Clerk.

To The Hon. J1dge Of the Couaty Couri
~ Prince kdhOprd County:
The petition Of ~ II. Garland. G. G.
Bass and f. II DAVIS respectfully
J. p'e~ent-:
nat yuur petitioners served ~ sol
diers in defence Of Virginia in the
war between the States of 1861 and 1860
Inclusive tina they were members of a
company # Infantry enlisted for the
most part ia said county, IN the COM
mencement of said war That said
company was raised for the defence of
Virginia, and did actually serve i'm one
Of the armies OF the Confederate States.
tD-wil: in the army of Northern Viz.
glnia, rs Company l., 23rd Virginia
Infantry Regiment during the whO.e
war.
They file herewith muster roll Of
said company Of Infantry and pra,
that the same may be- recorded among
the records Of said county. And to
that end that your Honor will require
the proper notice of this application to
be published and ren1er o. your Peti
tionrrs all such other and further aid
M the premises a. may be needed and
your Petitioners a. In duty bound will
ever pray, dc.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

Ihe divine right of kings is TO be
superseded by the divine right of mil.
lonalres, who are TO run everything
including the American Senate. and
the conscience and intellect Of Univer-
sity professors" This is what an En-
gIlshman says of us. and While "dis-
lance lends enchantmentn generally
he could not have read the situation
more clearly had he made his invest.
CATION as one of us. The most alarm.
ing feature Of the above is found in
the ruling Of the conscience and in
tellect' of teachers i'm our Universities
hlch men give larg ly towards the
support of SAID institutions and tbon
"riogaIe 10 themselves the privilege
OF saying who shall teach and wbst
Hanna, Platt * Co., do the same thing
IN the political word. 1--WE furnished
the barrel and now we demand IN. !
legislation that will enable M fo fur
nish more barrels.U Millionaire
thought and millionaire law. and what
becomes Of the people? One answer
10 TINS question has been made and il
reads IN this wise: Learn to take
the medium without protest for van
must take it," Must to brave ne,,lo
Is a harsh word.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
THE MAN BEHIND rnE Pillow,

After all he is the most important
parsonage Of the day. The man behind
the gun, on duty on battleship. with
sceptre, with gavel, with power to Dor
row money, 10 dictate prices, to "em-
balm" beef, to sway masses Of men,
these have their praises sounded. but
there would be nothing worthy of
praise accomplished and no one To
sound the paises but for "the man be-
hind the plow." This man asks for
fair play, but meyer for Especial privi-
leges' at the hands of the government
To deny his modest request is inhu-
man and positively mean.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

b 10 "AO 'ilciihS 10 ASSIST III
our war Of humanity" against the
r PHILIPPINES. Why not turn the jolt
over to them IN its entirety?
E Injunctions are becoming all too
common again. The West Virginia
judge who requires that notice be given
the opposite party before he will grant
+ IN injunction, when it is practical to
serve such notice, is strictly correct.
A wise provision Of law is being grossly
misused.
The man who says there is no music
in Dixie has no music in his soul. If
there is light in a sunbeam, aroma from
flowers, beauty in star, freshness i'm
morning, grace in woman and admira-
ton for true heroism, just so surely is
there music, genuine music, in Dixie.
If that Hanna-appointed committee
does white wash Alger and his associ-
ateS, the people will simply rub it of.
Now they tell Us that Hanna didn't
furnish the money which induced the
Car to take up his abode in New York
but that Boss Plat took him there for
"A purpose that * to down Mckinley
next time. And they do say that the
president maker and the president are
both scared.
The Bible will no loner be used ih
the courts Of New York for the pur-
pose Of administering oaths. The fear
Of communicating disease is the very
good reason given.
The Richmond Dispatch has never
been more emphatically a representa-
tive Of the Democrats of Virginia than
IL has been IN its courageous aud able
defence Of the May conference.
Nirglnia's fish and oysters paid TO
the State last year $4,000, Of which
$4,000 was used in enforcing the law.
leaving a net income Of $4,000 The
enforcing" cost strikes us as being ,
heavy.
We regret to read Of yellow fever =
outbreak in Havana, but we are GLAD
o know that sanitary conditions are T.
greatly improved there and that our >,
ioctors know better how to manage -
he scourge than they once did. |.
a sergeant Of a Nebraska regiment =,
irltes: 81 am not afraid aud am al. -
'ays ready to do my duty, but would -,
Ike some one to tell me what we are :,
ghting for~ TO enlarge Hanna's >,
pporlunities for adding to his mil A.
ons. "a
"Poison by candy" is the latest fad. ' -,
ne best glrl' might do well To have -.
m taste the ice cream first. 'r'
In the contest over Mr.. Reeds sue. T.,
'sor 1t Is said the East will be arrayed nm
alnst the West. So far as heard 81,
'm we are with the West. 49,,
w,
has iutimated that Mr. ~,
eveland has whispered" a willing. ~,
IS to re-unite Democracy for third H.
ne. a laundering no will be the an na,
er Of ten out Of ten of loyal members
the party Of Jefferson.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
Roll Of Central Gusga Of Company l, 2SId
Regiment Virginia volunteers.

This company was Org nizsd al
Prince Edward Courthouse fnow Wor
shaml aud was the third Ia leave the
county; was mustered into service Nav
IND, 1861, at Richmond, and ON sun
uayi June J,h 1851, left Richmond for
Northwest Virginia, the regiment be.
ing commanded by Colonel William
b. TaliaierrD.
Captain-Moses ~. Hughes: COM
manded until the b ttle'at Carrtckf,rd
july 18Th, 1861, when he resigned.
1t Lieuienant-J. p. Fitzgerald:
commissioned captain of the company
nom July 18th, 1861. Commissioned
major of the regiment from June 10th.
1868, and Lieulenant-COlonel from the
9TH Of November, 1863. Wounded al
Shafpesburg, captured at SpOttsvi.
Vania, carried to Fort Delaware and
thence 10 the coast of South Carolina
exchanged at Charles ton, July. 1861
Was with the army Of Northern Vir.
glnia, al the surrender at AppOmattox.
2nd Northumberland Worsham.
captured at the battle of Carrlckford
Appointed clerk Of circuit court of
Prince Edward
sd William G. True-
heart; elected lst lieutenant July 2Oth
1861; subsequently resigned and Joined
the Prince Edward company of CAL
vary.
lst Sergeant-Nathaniel G.. Jones.
served until DISCHARGED. Afterward |
served in the 18th Virginia regiment |
2nd Sergeant-Henry Venable: Killed |
IN the battle at Carrickford, July 18th. |
1851.
5rd Sergeant-Christopher c. Bass;
wounded at Mcdowell May Sth. 1862;
served until July, 1862, when he was
discharged for physical disability.
4th Sergeant-Gustavus A. Bass:
elected LIST lieutenant at the reorganiza-
Ton In May, 1862. He commanded
,he company at the battle of Chancel.
orsyille, l-3, 1868, where he was killed
OH Sergeant-James III. Thackston:
'aplured on the retreat from North.
west Virginia. and paroled, and when
ne was exchanged joined some other
company.
lst Corporal-Henry w. Edmunds:
wounded at the battle of Carricksf,rd
uiy 18Th, 1861; captured and paroled
ma when exchanged i1ined the
iValiy, and Vas again severely wound. I
ina Corporal-Thomas r. Farrar:
lied at the battle of Mcdowell Nav
IN, 1862 body sent home and buried
a Prince Edward.
3fd Cortoral-George w. Clibourne:
Achanged into company f, 18th regi-
lent i'm 1868
4th Corporal-William l.. Gutherie;
ected Bid Lieutenant al the reorgani-
iron Of the company in May 1862: ON
ne death Of Lieutenant q. A. Bass q
as made lst lieutenant and became
iplaIn OF the company in 1868: was
iptured at Sp0ttsylvania courthouse
ay l2th, 1864, and taken To Point
nokout and thence to Morris Island
Co. and on being taken back to
'okout died there from exposure and
.rdships endured while in prison.
oh. Corporal-John NJ. Booker; killed
the battle at Sharpesburg September :
tn, 1862 x
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
TIE TKurnnE nIsrnRX.

Senator Quay was acquitted of {
grave criminal charge by a jury o.
his peers and John Wanamaker saws.
knowing all this proof, emanatnp
exclusively from the lips aud pens of
himself aud his closest friends. and i'm
the lace OF his own silepce and failure
To testify TO his innocence, he was ac-
quilted. This is a new chapter of
shame for Pennsylvania, a new record
OF failure IN the administration of ius-
tlce, that will do much To encourage
coriuptiOnists aud put us TO shame
throughout the country"
On this same day, however, the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania appointed him
to the high and honorable position Of
United States Senate. His admirers
shouted his praises while a ''lonelyu
Senator from Virginia sent him this
telegram:
RICHMOND, Va, April p. $50.
Hon. NJ. 5. Quay, Phlladel phia. Pa:
a lonely Republican State senator
reJoices and congratula.es you on tw
righteous resuls-acqultlal and ap-
pOintment. W. NJ. FLANAGAN.
Out Of this mixture what will the
historian Of the future give to future
readers as the truth? Quay is de-
fant criminal or much abused man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Nav | I

WASHINGTON, May l, 1899.
Long headed men are not doing any
premature hurrahing because AguinaI.
DO asked Gen. Oils to agree TO a
suspension Of hostilities until be could
call the Philippine Congress together
ana have il decided whether the war
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

Booker Washington, the recognized
leading co'ored man of this country
thinks the time has come when the
members Of his race may with great
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
How To Find Out.

Flil % bottle or common glass with You
water aud lcl % stand twenty four hours.
sediment of Settling indicates AN I'M
healthy condition OF The Kidneys: IL il
sialns your linen il Is evidence of kidney
trouble, Too frequent desire Co pass il on
piin in the back is also convincing proof
that The kidneys aud bladder are out of
order
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that Dr. Kimcr's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
iullills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in The back. kidneys. liver. bladder
and every part of the urinary passage
II correcis inability TO hold water and
S aiding pain in passing il. or bad effects
following Use of liquor. wine on beer. and
overcomcs that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled 10 go often during the
day, and TO get up many times during
the night. The mild and the cXtrao~di D.
nary effect of Swlmp-Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures Of the most distressing
cases. If you need a med cine YOU
should have the best. Sold by druggists
IN mtg cent and one dollar sizes
You may have sample bottle of This
wonderful discovery and book that tells
more about il. both sent absolutely free
by mail. address Dr. Kimer IL Co..
Binghami0n, y. Y. w hen writing men
ION lhH; YOU rcad lhi, generous offer in
he Fdrmvillc HERALD.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

Entered at the postomce al Farmvnie as
second class matter.l
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

lnjunctions are becoming all too
common again. The West Virginia
judge who requires that notice be given
the opposite party before he will grant
m injunction, when it is practical to
serve such notice, is strictly correct.
A wise provision Of law is being grossly
misused.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

All communications and money should be
addressed TO THE HERALD. Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05
EDITORIAL NOTES

Spaniards are Offering to assist in
our war Of humanity" against the
PHILIPPINES. Why not turn the job
over to them IN its entirety?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

We regret to read Of yellow fever
outbreak in Havana, but we are glad
TO know that sanitary conditions are
greatly improved there and that our
doctors know better how to manage
the scourge than they once did.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

The Bible will no lOner be used irf
the courts Of New York for the pur-
pose Of administering oaths. The fear
OF communicating disease is the very
good reason given.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-05-05

Nirginia's fish and oysters paid to
the State last year $4,000 Of which
so, 1000 was used in enforcing the law.
leaving a net income Of $4,000 The
enforcing" cost strikes us as being
heavy.