davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
PLURALITY FOR TAYAOR.
Kentucky Democratic Newspapers Admit
1t, but Goebel Has Most on
Uncontcsted Votes.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2l.- Democratic
newspapers now give Taylor plurality
of nearly 1000 in the state. They show
that 2,439 votes arc in contest, and that
Goebel has plurality Of 987 on the un.
contested votes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
EG.rnno. sES,n.ra Dead.

Nrv' York, Nov. ?i. Edlne ham May
nard, head of .se hook Publishing house
Of Mayrsrc Msrrtl, & Co.. d,s1 sud.
dsaly at sarAscgs sprines y. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
1horn,..n pr.sp.s Dead.

PIouA, O.. TTov. S;.-John Thompson,
aged IS, a ret:lyi contractor. while
watching tse c"sc,iY,. Of baiidiny. fall
over dead. jis had bson enjoying gcos
hea..l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

San FRASclscc, Nov. 2l.-General
Frederick Yarsson. scoon panied By his
wife, arrived az Oakland eproutc to No
Mia, where 60 will rspass fcr duty ss
General O.:S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Adco Foil From His Bicycle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Second AS.
sistant Secretary Of State Adee sus.
tanned painful though not dangerous
injury through a fall from his bicycle,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Food Adulteration Inyestis alton

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The United
States committee On manufactures re-
sumed It's investigation into the adul-
teration of food products. Senator W.
E.. Mason, Represented the committee,
none of his colleagues being present.
Henry O. Hayemoyer. presidents of the
American Sugar omoany. described
the refining Of sugar, asserting that 10
eleterious substances are used. a
liSuo- manufactures Ir5ed that there
snould he.a law prohibiting the ;mporta-
ton OF aiul;erated liquors. DR.. VEIL
lam Frear, professor OF Agricultural
chemistry at State college, Pannsyiva-
MIA, said hn be!ieYod :as Brosin. pnre
food bill as Originally prepared, i. on
acted, would be of gr.at benefit and
would make inc traoe IL adulterated
FOODS difficult ii ret impossible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.

NEW ORk, NOV. EU
WHEAT-Spot market easy: No. 9 red, 1890
T. o. b. afoat spot; No. northern. Duluth
T1Sc f. o. b. afoat to arrive new; No. hard
Duluth. 1S3se l. o. b. adoat spot; No. red, re
in elevator.
CoRN-spot market firm; No. 2 Ale f. o. b.
afioat end 40ssc in elevator.
OATS-Spo5 market firm: No 2. 2914c; No. 3.
235.c: 40. white, 5Ij4c: No. 3 white, 3tsslc;
track mixed western, 2eg3oIac; track whiGe.
G0la9alc.
CATTLE-Dsnand fair; market for good to
choice steers steady; others 6El0o lover; bulls
and cows STEADY 10 loc lower, sseers. s.. log
6.0o; oxen a,;d. stays, s2.766i.6o; bulls, sl.3J1
S.85: cows. ai.Es5GU.
SHEEP ktiD LAMB3-Market dull sheep
tower; lambs opened lower, clesed at a trife
frmer. Sheep. s!.s5a$4lo; oulls, sl.0p; lambs,
st.3sSs5.25; mainly Mt sa.Sf;l l(g5.1a18; Canada
lambs, S5.00G5.l71a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
E.ywa,d Nse 8. wen,

NEARAsEA CIYY, Esb., Nov. 2l.-seE.
ntor Hayws.d's S condition wSs not SO Il.
vorabls rs fer two o. tlaes days past.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
weston F. M,niih.n Dead.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 2o.-Weston T.
Milliken. collector of customs for this
port, died, aged 10 yes-s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
HOBART MORE CHEERFUL.
But the Vice Presidents Appetite Did
No: Improve.

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 2l.-Vice
President Hobart passed a more favor
able day Monday than his condition in
the early morning indicated. He be-
came more cheerful during the after
noon, having been refreshed by a few
hours sleep, but his appetite did not
improve. Hobart Tuttle, the vice presi.
dents brother-in law, said that the pa
tient was holding his own.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition hns
been presented to the Council OF the city of
Akron, Ohio. praying for the vacation of
Factory street, from Its intersection with
sect Prune street, II extended southorly
across Factory street, and is now penuing
before said Council, and will come up for
final action on and after the fth day of De-
cember, 1890. CHAE, H. ISBELL,
Clerk Of the City of Akron.
Oct. II "a 81 Nov. I ll2i
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
vaHd.=sc,, E,t At-- .he Road.

Nsw YoSS. Nov. S1.--Chanrcsy De-
pew. spe:kias cf -. aers!stspt rumors
;;.at tine V.:r,lSrpilts G~ro psa1ri atlps
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

q Mrs. Thomas Al
bridge, Villa Ridge,
ILL.,, writes under
date Of Aug. 9th, 90:
81 began taking
Warner S Safe Cure
last Spring, and
have now taken three
bottles; it has done
me a wond erful
lot Of good, and |
am satisfied it is a
grand medicine. 1
know it would help
many a su fferin G
woman, if she would
only use Warner S
Safe Cure. "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

LisniNls i.~sr-ThnIS> Z, yo', Gee's,
1--we rea ,Asy as. sut b You &C ;ovs;
nc s1I Gsa- NE &c shay Ito,
tngSsrtAo r-cNv Aandth ST,t. RtS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
P1TrsBuRa. Nov. 20.


CATTLE-Receipts fair. about $50 cars OF
sale; marketi active on best grades; other.
steady. We,quote: Extra, s5.S0igs.0a; prime
s5.7Og5.90; good, s5.oOa5.sO; tidy. s4,75C94oO
fair, si.3Ne46o; good butchers. sf.00g:.4
common, S3.GIGS.62; hcifers, 70 2S9 rs; oxen
S2.DGi.75; bSlls and stays $!.596l0o common
to good Rus cows, s2.225:g&oo: good fresh cows
S4a0ogst.09: fair COWS and springers. S25.OC{e
$500; bologna caws, Sl009120.OO.
HOGS-Keeeipts fair, about 40 loads on sale;
market fairly active on best weights, others
only steady. We quote: Assorted mediums,
S4.25; best heavy, S4.l5tGt2o best Workers, si.lO
@4l5: light Workers and pigs, S4.01G4O5;
roughs, s2.50e3.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair, 10 loads
on sale; market dull and prices 2oc lower on
both sheep and lambs. Choice wethers, s4lO@
40; good, S3.90,1405; fair mixed, So. 25td3. 80;
common. Sl.50(92.5 80; choice lambs, s4.70lg4SO
common to good, s3009i.55; veal calves, s6.5tKg
eco; heavy and thin, s4.00@5.00.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that o petition has
been presented to the Council Oh the city OF
Akron, Ohio, praying for the vacation of
Maiden Lane alley, from Tailmadge street
block 5, Kings addition to tho town plat of
Akron, and is now popding before said
Council. and will come up for hnal action
on and after the 4th day Of December, 1899.
CHAs. H. ISBELL,
Oct II % 81 Nov7il2I
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

CINcIaSNATI. Nov. 20.
HOGS-MarAet active and higher at s3.5O9
100.
CATTLE-Market active. strong and higher
at s2.e0lS55J.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheen
dull at s2.O0g875. Lambs-Market quiet
ut $3.00G475.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12


laboregsS aTs - 9th SIX nnea alive TO .galss!
fas tles mone las hey must pa cash
All / piles (having no, \ credit I
sbani or else Ns here, values bslhg so d Is
Unfinished by he contraction OF cur
ireney). for taxes, for interest on old
mortgages, &c. s c.ss Il, ~ Y 81
And this Is prosperity! Tor whom?
For ca pl,alists md their res6lners and
co-ad}utors. The people are 5itsivictims,
not It's beneflciarles; and the natural,
logical and necessary sequel to this
strained and contrived condition OF
things is hurrying collapse and ca
tastrophe thatSwlll entail general bank
ruptcy and& universal calamity and
misery. The Nparalyzing, suffoca ting
and starving evil, causing innumerable
Ills of every kind. everywhere. is the
lack Of money, the rapid decrease of
competition, the growth of monopoly.
and the pitiless eXtortlon practised by
usurers, regraters, fore-stallers corner
ers and all the greedy ghouls that ravin
when times are hardest and men are
most in want. These spectators in life,
liberty and hunger are the optimistic,
merry and laughing hyenas that gaily
shout prosperity as they revel in rob-
bling the dead. the dying and the
charity of God!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
HER FASHIONS.

The bedding OF wheat straw, as white
as q hounds teeth. is neatly plated mt
INC edGes, IN colors of yellow, red and
blue, with interviewer ribbons, while
the horses clothing is of dark blue with
yellow facings and crimson coronets.
Nor should /, while on.ths subject. omit
TO mention that Of the occupants of the
stables there are no less than one hun
dred superb bays. each with white legs,
ana each of which has for drinking
purposes silver pail adorned with the
Lonsdale arms
The above elegant extract is taken
from the Marquise de Fontenoy's letter
Of foreign gnssin- r-thn- MashinStnn
Post, and is pnrt Of the description by
that lady of Lord Lonsdale's stables
The bedding of wheat-straw, neatly
plated at the edges. in colors of yellow,
red and blue, With inwovcn ribbons"
strikes us as quite enough to make a
horse laugh. The rest OF the para graph
speaks for itself.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
UEsENAToWIAL RACE.
Fisherman and Farmcr.)


The Cape Charles Light comes out
this week in tones OF lamentation over
Mr.. Martins defeat and charges that
Mr.. Tyler had money afloat In the coun-
IS. and Mr.. Martin, the sanity idol of
the minority, WAS too good to resort TO
the use of money. II Martin did not
use money in Northampton it might
have been due TO II lack OF compaign
funds al hand after using so much in
other close counties of the State The
intelligent voters of Northampton cuun-
~ voted according to the dictates OF
their conscience, untainted by Martins
cash. We do not believe Northampton's
intelligent voters would descend from
their native dignity so far rs to allow
speculation upon their franchise and
thus surrender II principle of honor and
Justice for any small pittancc at the
polls, and any intimasion of this sort
from our esteemed contemporary, the
Light, is Il serious reproach upon the
political integrity Of his readers. but
we are sure that the reflection was
un'ntcnded. and under a wave OF dis
appointment that has tossed and
wcaried our contemporary it may in
sympathy be overlooked. But after this
we are amused AT the statement that
Mr.. Martin would not stoop at such n
dishonorable thing as to buy votes.
What Il radical conversion he has made
of late Martins money was here, but
would not buy votes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

We believe that it was Solomon who
registered an emphatic protest against
INC ieG-of-mutton sleeve, although his
boasted wisdom ought TO have told him
M MAI ne was wasting his cloquence.-
We are sorry to see that our local
morning contemporary is not any more
familiar with the Scriptures than it is
with the Democratic platform OF 1896
and the so-called silver issue. II our
contemporary had only sat up nights
with old Ezekiel, instead of with the
girls there would have been no mis-
leading reference to Solomon OH sleeves
IN lis columns. 1t is Ezekiel who says:
Woe to the woman who sew pillows
TO all arm-holes and make kerchlefs
on the head Of every stature"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
Joint RESOLUTION

Proposing 10 strike from The Constitution the second
clause ofdrticie ten aud providing for publishing
aud certifying the same 10 The Rert General Asseni-
Oily of Virginia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

Caesar was a usurper and n traitor
when he crossed the Rubicon and led
his leglons against the constituted au>
thorities at Rome; Catiline was n con-
spirator and traitor when he corrupted
and debauched the young men of Rome
by his feasts and pronigate prorusion,
and Won the idle and lawless by his
distributions Of food and money; and
Brutus was q traitor when he stabbed
| Caesar, although his colleagues and ac-
| complies were the best men of Rome.
| Yet In all these instances there were
public grievances and private wrongs
| that gave some color Of justice 10 the
| treason, or lent it some excuse or pal
| liatlon. But what is to be said OF
usurpers and traitors in free and
equal popular government like ours
| who, in time OF peace. deliberately plot
whether under the forms of law or
| otherwise to cheat their fellow citizens
in the common patrimony of power,
liberty, privilege, right, honor. interest
and profit and seize control of govern
ment.-Stale- OF. Eedcral. or anxl epar.=
ment OF 1t, for their own behoof? Can
anything be meaner or more niquitous?
The motives of such men can not be
disguised; but they stab their contidins
fellow-citizens in the back, or In the
dark. and Deprive them of liberty. so
that they may engross honor, profit
and trust by the very acts that forfei,
these and that should debar them from
participating in them forever.
Nor is the foul treason any the less
because, III our free autonomy, it selzcs
the ways and means provided by law.
or by the free Will of the people, to
carry out the wishes or the people as
to men and measures, and perverts
these to the use and benefit OF the
traitors, instead OF shutting
the gates of mercy on mankind,
And wading through slaughter to n
throne
surely men do not think; do not con-
sider; do not look al the other side. and
see themselves as others see them
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
AN IJNPRINcI PIED GENERATION 4,


Principles do notsolter although the
power OF money aid scombinatlon has
become so great that they arrogote
supremacy over oil natural laws and
claim the prcrogative "a to y repeal or
amend them. ut their own. sweet will.
Even the Washington Post desires to
know If the long established and &C
ccptcd principles OF Epolitlcal economy
have undergone change of late?
Opinions are temporary. but prlnc-
pies are eternal! and when men set up
their opinions in defiance of principles,
they may achieve a brief vogue and
success for their views; but their
speedy overthrow is sure Man only is
the author of opinions; but God Him
self is the everlasting source of prin-
ciplcs. and they cannot fall.
IL rogues and liars Gas they do, in
eifccD set up n cult in negation and
opposition to truth and honesty, no
b1dy Is deceived. "By their fruits ye
Shall know thcm:" and this infallible
rule, unless we ourselves be rogues ana
liars. will guide us in the right way
and lead us from the congregation
Of The wicked. Free competition is still
the life Of trade. and is, in fact the
only security Of prosperity and liberty.
a band Of robbers. violating every law
Of God and man. may prosper in the
sense of amasslng wealth; but all their
statistics only show how robbery can
dcspoil true men of their goods and in
flict incalculablc injury on the merito-
rious portion of the community; and
even If these results were permanent.
they would not establish any error in
truth and honesty, but only that God
Himself is unjust and the friend of
thieves; but God is just, and this pros
perity of wrong is the destruction OF
Its authors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
LAprrcvcd February 81, 1881
Resnfvrn nv thu Hama ~ n.lor.ts.


!. RESOLVED by the House OF Delegates aud Senate
majority Of tho members elected to each Of tho
houses agreeing thertto) That tho following
10 tho Constitution Of Nirsn. bo and Is hereby proposed
and referred to tho General Assembly be chosen tho
next general election OF senators and House
OF Delegates for its in formity with tho
provisions Of section OF article twelve OF said Conk
tuition, narsy Strike from tho Constitution OF Virginia
section two Of article which is In the following words
Article 10, section 9-So tax shall DO imposed
my of the citizens OF this State for the privilege Of taking
or catching oysters from their natural beds with
the waters thereof but the amount OF sales Of oysters
taken by any citizen, In year. msy 10 taxed At
ratio not exceeding tho rate OF taxation imposed upon
any other species Of property.
2. RHsoLrEp. That the clerk OF tho House OF Dole.
gates or the clerk of tho Senate vaesncy happen
In both of said Offices the presiding officer of either house
Of tho Gensr, Assembly. be nuther.ed and required to
canso this proposed amendment and these resolutions
published in newspaper published In each Of tho elites
Of tho Commonwealth having than ten thousand in
hahants week for three consecutive iaonths pre-
rons to tho time Of choosing tho members of tho General
Assembly 1T the next election Of
bers Of tho Iiouso OF Delegates.
3. RESOLVED. That Tho clerk OF the House of Dele.
gates and the clerk of tho senate no
to the General Assembly to DO chosen mt tho gone
election Of members Of tho House OF Delegates and Senate
certified cory Of said proposed amendment and of these
resolutions together with certificates Of publication by tho
publishers Of tho in which said proposed
mcnt shall hayo been published.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
l.. III. Whitehurst.
33e MAIN STREET.
New Phone S57.
~ O TIC 81

The Lake Drummond Canal and Water
Company wish to give notice that the old
Dismal Swamp Canal route between Nor
folk and Elizabeth City is NOW OPEN
day, commencing AUGUST IS, making
trips as follows: Leave Norfolk MON
DAY. "WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, re-
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
The Canal Company insures nine feet
OF water at present time between the
locks, and In few weeks they will hayo
ten feet OF water in the canal. Tho Ca
nal Company has dredged fifteen feet in
depth for a distance Of three thousand
feet below the lock in Deep Creek. They
have also made deep water below South
Mills Lock, In the waters of the Pasquc-
tank river The Canal Company has
Of ten feet at low water Thus far tho
Canal Company can insure sufficient
depth of water.
The Canal Company would not at pres
ent guarantee Il safe passage between
Norfolk and Elizabeth City for bbats
drawing moro than seven and a half feet
Of water, as the Pasquotank has one
shoal place, and Deep Creek at low water
has not more than seven and q half feet
ut the present time.
The Government has appropriated mo-
ney to deepen and widen Deep Creek, and
also to deepen and straighten the water
way of tho PasQuotank river. This work
is to commence at once. The Company
widen the canal, and In the near future
the Canal Company believe that they will
have canal and waterway between the
points named that cannot be excellcd in
this country.
]. b. SANFORD. v. r.
Information can be had at tho ofnce.of
a. M. MARSHALL, tug boat office, Camp
bells wharf. Norfolk. Va. au23-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
TIE REASON WHY.
(Pulaslii News Rcview.1

The Roanoke Times says that no
doubt the Martin people are unani-
mously pleased at the outcome Of the
meetings in Pulaski, Culpepcr and Bed
ford counties. That in these counties
the people were given an opportunity
to express their choice between Tyler
md Martin, and this result was eX-
actly what 1t would be in other locali-
ties were the same privilege granted
the Democratic voters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

The South Boston News has entered
upon the eleventh year of its existence.
It's continuous work for the materia,
Interests l Of Halifax and surrounding
counties is beat4ng fruit in large and
constantly Increasing subscription list
and advertising patronage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
iorricE OF CLERK or IlousI OF DELEGATES.

Tho foregoing is cory OF joint resolution rrorot-
Ing amendments to sections and two of article
Of the Constitution Of Virginia. and providing for publish
Ing said amendments and certifying the Same to tho neSt
Gsnera Assembly which agreed during tho session
Of the two house. and 50 recorded and which joint
is published In accordance with provision contained
therein. T. II. BIGGER.
Clerk OF House Of Delegates and Keeper OF the Rolls Of
Virginia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

Competition, free, honest and intel
ligcnt, assures us the best article al
the cheapest rates and greatest profu-
sion. gives scope to capital and enter
prise. employment 10 labor, and fair re-
turns to all engaged in the open ex
change and Interchange. Admit mono
poles and exclusive and repressive COM
binations, for the special behoof of r.
few. and at once both production and
consumption, enterprise and labor, be-
come the thralls OF the monopollsts and
combiners. and all freedom perishes,
ever IL we imnute the most generous
and charitable motives to those who
thus become the absolute masters of
the community; and freedom does not
consist in any mans, or combines,
mercy, suffcrance, or allowance, but in
every mans equal right and opportu-
nifty TO chose, to do or not do, to be or
not be. to enjoy or suffer, within the
scope of his capacity and the provision
supplied by nature and the common
free competition OF all.
Under any other system, cXccpt tho
competitive, men become the slaves OF
n despotism or oligarchy, or the ma
chimes. or nutomata, of n stagnant and
supprcssive commission. or socialism. OIL
the victims of an anarchy, or n lawlcss
condition OF strife, In which brute force
ana cunning rascallty are the rulers OF
all. This is self-evident. Where there
is no competition liberty is impossible
and there can be no prosperity but for
monopoly, and to that communism or
socialism Is preferable as they are FOR
all: yet under neither OF them is in
dlvidual prosperity and personal lib
erty possible-nll being in common.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
DEsTRoYERs OF HUMAN LIBERTY

Usurpers are betraycrs of their coun-
try ana destroyers of it's liberties and
those Of its people. They work either
by force or fraud; and in either case
it is the chief crime that men can COM
nit against each other in condition
Of association; because 1t violates the
Fundamental bond and the mutual faith
good will and cooperation can be cs-
tabished and maintained upon earth.
This usurpntion or treason may be
direct, or indirect, or 1t may be by
bloody force and violence. or by fraud,
bribery and corruption; but the end Is
the same in all cases, and is in all cases
achieved (no matter what is alleged)
by breach OF the common trust which
enables men to meet each other except
In open hostility. It is therefore the
basest form of human perfidy. as it is
usually the most cowardly, cruel and
dishonest.
Direct usurpation is an open and
avowed attempt to seize the govern
ment itself, and is at least brave and
frank compared with fraud, bribery
and corruption. as highway robbery
compared with the larceny of sneak
thieves. The robbery is the same, how
ever whether done bravely or coward
~, and so equally do the people lose
their power, their rights and their lib
critics, whether taken by gallant gem
tleman on horseback, or by foot-pad
in mask. or a ick-pocket, or hall
thief. or crawling burglar, afraid of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
orric1 or CLERK OF House or Delegates.

RICHMOND, Va, Jnly 25, 1899.
The foregoing is cory joint resolution propos-
ing to strike from the Consttution tho second clause Of
srtice ten and providing for Publishing and certifying
was agreed 10 during the session Of 49, by majority
of tho members elected to eaoh of tho two houses
recorded and which joint revolution approved by tho
Governor February g. 1905. nud is published in
corianco with provision contained therein.
T. II. BIGGER,
Clerk Of House of Delegates and Keeper Of tho Rolls Of
NirZinia.