davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
.RFCKHANl MEN
ARE IN CONTROL
They Organize Seven of the Eleven
Congressional Districts and Elect
Temporary Chairman.
Rr Associated Pressl.

LEXINGTON, ky. July 19.-Delsgates
:, ths Democratic State Convention met
b,- districts this morning to select members
of tba committees of the convention.
the Beckham men claimed to have or
saniZed al least seven OF the eieVeh ~. ~.
s,rn.s;onaI Districts, with two in doubt.
SI-,af- most notable work was III the Sew
anrt District. where Senator Blackburn
vas defeated for member OF the Commit
+ea on Resolutions The Senator has been
chairman OF this committee many years
A portrait OF the late Governor Goebel'
hanging over the platform, was unveiled
and caused an enthusiastic demonstra ton
Chairman Young, of the State Central
Committee, called the convention 10 order
at > O'Clock Judge J. E. Robbins and K.
Frank Peake were presented for tempo
rary chairman
Before the result of the ballot was an
nounced bur not until all the 10 coun-
ties had been called. the name OF Peake
was withdrawn and Robbins was selected
as chairman by reclamation.
This result was greeted with a great de-
rnonstration by the Beckham men.
Judge Robbins, in addressing the conven-
ton, charged Ex-Governor Taylor and ms
associates with completely in the murder
OF Goebel.
Senator Bt3ChDuFH "stS t'tt'iSNt -
Committee on Resolutions as one OF the
members from the state-at-iar;e. There
were only two changes IN the State EXecu-
and Central Committees
After the usual committees had peen
appointed the convention took recess
"'t1Ii On Itsa reassemS!.ne. motion TO refer all
raE3i,rons TO the Committee on Resolutions
was tabled, because OF the sentiment among
the delegates regarding the proposed mod. mod
ficaffnn Of the GoebeI election !gw. Every
effort 10 adjourn was yelled down
Majority and minority reports were SUD
mitted from the Committee on Credentials,
and debated until long after midnight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
REAL COUNTESS
WEDS PARTISAN
Married Nearly a Month Ago, But
Was Kept Secret Claims
p;oh,,oJ IL, uo,,o
Richmond Her Home.

An attractive looking woman, who says
her maiden name was Cecilia Phelps, and
VINO is said to be Countess I[iemenas, has
created sensation by the announcement
Of her marriage 10 Paul Miaching, a man
Of some celebrity, whose home is in Paris,
Franco.
The woman says she formerly resided in
Richmond, and that she has relatives n
this city. She married secretly in Hacilea-
sack, New Jersey, on June 29th, but her
marriage was only announced YESTERDAY,
and Immediately there was stir in the
newspaper offices in New York, ana 1u
mors Went around fast and furious that
real live Countess had been married for
nearly q month TO a Frenchman OF celebrity
and nobody knew anything about the ro-
nance.
As soon as the story leaked out nilm-
ber OF kilograms were sent to Richmond
making Inquiries about the woman and her
statement that her home was formerly in
this city. Who is she?" and what sort
OF social standing did she have during
her life in Richmond?" We're among the
questions asked. 1t was stated that the
couple were married by q Justice OF the
Peace, who had been asked especially to
keep the wedding quiet: that. both bride
and groom had their reasons Tor keeping
The affair a dead secret.
The woman lived in Trenton, New Jer-
sey, when the marriage took place. Just
why the affair was kept q secret could
not oe ascertained Requests for her pho
tosraph were made by the New York pa
pers. which work overtime in soaring up
sensations, and everybody had a word 10
say about the pretty little romance with
genuine Countess figuring as the heroine.
Efforts We're made in this city yesterday
TO trace the alleged relatives OF The wO
man and 10 learn something of her early
residence here Careful investigation re-
suited IN the Information that tle only
people by the name of Phelps il, the city,
so-far as could be learned, are Jennie E.
Phelps, who lives on North Fourth Street,
and William a. Phelps, who lives on North
Twelfth Street. At neither OF these places
could anything be learned about the woman
who is supposed 70 be a Countess. It is not
believed she ever lived in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY'S NEWS.
Local.

Council grants Passenger and Power
f,nurpIny'5 request Tor more time
doctors deny typhoid-fever epidemic
exists in Richmond.
Hot weather spell broken by ram.
Countess kiemsnas, who claims tsicfi-
rnon{i as her home. wedS Parlsidn
Lamp falls and expiodes IN MaHches-
TO improve Henrieo sanitary coadi-
t;ons.
General.
-Beekham men apparently in control
OF the Kentucky election
unteers. r,.t..
ciaI commissioner .h;.5
The independents will name q thasa
Blu Blue .,s and Gray meet in reunion IN Az
.anta-
Foreign.
: -RussIans hard pressed around Niu
chwang. and successful elsewhere. saey 9
fnsf heavily in fight with Chinese. put
s,,cceesIe9 in killing 900 OF their as
sailants. 10. 90
repeated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
THE OREGON AT KURE.
VIII be Temporarily Patched and iic-
turn To-Day.
Ry Associated Press.)

Ry Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July I9-The Navy De-
partnent this morning received the follow
ms, disr,atch from Captain Wilde. OF 'he
Oregon dated Kure July 18th:
secretary Navy. Washington;-o,re5s ~.
ana Nashville arrived Kure octocA ,e.i, o.1.s
afternoon, expect to dock on lhe az -.
Shall I make permanent or temporary re-
nairso naIr. + would suggest putting on steel
patches p..t ti which can be done in very snort o.,
Make permanent repairs it Will ,- require Ma, a.
least sixty d aayr, t,,rsa pip"an n any way. way
single n,aii WILDE"
tSignedl +r,, <,r,- . : ,noa
'ss'il ..unversai rejoicing over safety Of Ore
.i,,, so',. IF safety of oregon permits. patch
I'd -. co 10 Taku. | commend your prefer
encs for service there.
lsignedl 4o-su.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
WILL NAME THIRD TICKET
To Unite All Opposed to Both Bryan
and Mckinley.
(By Associated PressJ

NF,W YORK. july ly.-Th0mns ". Us-
borne, chosen chairman b. the .ndepen,,
dents at the meeting at the Plaza Hotel
last night, and empowered 20 s,ti.' Shoo5s :ss.,
named a Committee on Plan and scope
Mr.. Osborne expects to have a = repre- pre-
sentative from every state, I'll {s-
frbtf fricts ato'io as possible the com5niitee win
meet meet in 1udanapos on July ,irs Siss t,las Tasn
plan Tor the 5sd4se3fs 5s4sesi9n 3i Cold ssp bsmo Demo-
crats on @iita!l taa!nlti"imperiaIists and others eau
join la tho committee would
p9i,sltive prspii Of what the Gold Democrats did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
THE ADDRESS REJECTED.
Delegates Thought it an Endorsation
of Republican Platform.
(By Associated Press. !

ATLANTA. GA, July 19-At the second
days session of the Southern Industrial
Convention here, the public address on the
commercial conditions of the South, pre-
pared by a special committee, was rejected
after heated discussion The delegates
held that the address was an endorsement
of the Republican platform in many parti-
culars, and did not think politics should
enter into their organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20

tivity is considerably exaggerated SO far
as it relates to the country norm OF .iie w
Siberian border. and it is hoped ina. ~
troubles have been confined % 4,.aslSaa"i -.
one~ .hetween Russia and China, that tact
might obiIge the other Powers to 20 ore OF
two things; ether 10 join IN the de''sas.slon
~ var or withdraw their fotces from
Minister Wu and Mr. WoIlant. the Rus
sian charge. again called upon secretary
Hay this morning, but neither aao ie"s
from China.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
THE NEELEY CASE.
Mere Indictment No, Sufficient Ground
for His Extrudition.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Judge Lacornh.
OF the United States Circuit Court, to-day
rendered an opinion in the case of Charles
W F. tNeeley, charged with having de-
frauded the United States Postal Depurt-
nent in Cuba. in which he declared that
the mere presentation OF an Indictment
cannot be held sufficient for Neeley's ex-
tradition, and that further testimony will
be heard when the case comes up on July
o3d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
"RENIEY.' y
THE FOREIGNERS SAFE.
The Danger, Nevertheless, is Stiii very
Great.
Bv Associated Press.)

PARIS. July 19--An officla. ts'eIa.n -.
ISM states that, according to the Cover
nor nor OF shan Tung. the foreign ministers
and tbeir families, at Pekin, are safe and
sound. but thai the danger is still very
great. The vfceroy, according TO TINS dis-
patch, informed the Consular corps 'nat
ne had telegraphed to Pekin urging tne
protection OF the foreign legations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
Reciprocity With Italy.
By Associated Press J

J
WASHINGTON, July l9.-The President
has issued proclamation putting in force
the reciprocity treaty with Italy, Among
the American articles of export affected by
the treaty are cotton-seed oil. natural fer
tliizers. agricultural ana electrical machin-
cry and sewing machines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
JOINT ACTION.
International Agreement Proposed bS
III. DcIcaSSc.
(By Associated Press)-

Bv Associated Press).
ROME, July 1a-Tho governmen. mas re-
caiyed a circular from NJ. Delcasse, french
Minister of Foreign Affairs which II Is
-,.,4lrs+,c has been dispatched to all the
,ia11.ar, nronosins an international agree
msnt for Joint action in China and the fu-
turs attitude Of the powers. 49,.
Ths 1nn5ter is still under consideration !,
,era lord Salisbury, tho British Premier
and Minister OF Foreign Affairs, 1t is un- IN
derstood, has already replied in frienaLy
spirit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
CASUALTY LIST.
Membcrs of Marine Corps Who Fell at
Ticu ISIu.
CBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 19--rhe Navy De-
partrnent this afternoon received from Ad-
miral Remey a list of casualties of the
Marine Corps in the light ct Tien TSin 1t
: ''raku. July Is.
Bureau of Navigation, Washington,
Official casualty report from Marine
..Knle5lCaptain Austin r. Davis, Ser
eeant c. j. keelock. Corporal Thomas
Kelly. Privates J. E. McConkey and l. w
Partridge.
seriously wounded-First Lieutenant
Henry Leonard, Corporal j. A Mcdonald,
Prlvates 2. j. Keller c. D. Miller, G. b.
Mathews. John Stakes and J. Nanfioii'e
acknowledgements Charles c. Ions
Captain William 3. Lemley, First-Lieuteti-
ant S,nedley D. Butler. F'irst-sergealie
James Murphy, Sergeant f. T. WINTERS
C,orporal Joseph w Hunt. Privates w .
CHAPMAN. James Cooney, Robert DeSinoiiu'
+ {: Egelser Lavren. Larson, NJ d. MY
Iyor, ]. c. Megonat, ~ 3. Penney ana H.
y. RckerS. -,,r~v-,,
(SignetD f'--Ai'1
IN the list of seriously wounded ftisStts t''
2. j. Keller should he j. j. helher' 'o't'
Stakes should be John Stokes.
In the list of wounded Robert beslilo'tn ~
should he Rodericll Desmond. I's'st."
James ]. Iarvin and Larson IS Laurln l..
larson and NJ. E. McIvor should De George
McIvor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
no EPIDEMIC
OF TYPHOID
Dr.. Oppenhimer Talks
Of Clty's 5 Health.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Streets of Richmond are Being Kept
Clean.
EMINENT PHYSICIANS TALK.
They Agree That There Is Little Sick
ness OF Any i>iusi III the City.
Health and Street Cleaning
Departments 3Iay he Sepa-
rated and Given Dis
tinct Committees.

DR.. w T. Oppenhiner, president of the
Board of Health. when seen last night,
and asked concerning the sanitary con-
ditions OF the city, said that according to his
Judgment they were never better at this
season of the year; that the streets were
comparatively clean. ard the whole city
was in healthful condition. DR.. Open
hmer said there was as little sickness
here as is. usual during the Summer. AMI
a great deal less than is III many othss
cities of like size.
He stated there were only eighteen
cases OF typhoid fever recorded and that
the disease was by no means epidemic
VERY LITTLE SICKNESS.
This he thought was an unusually
small percentage, and there was gem
sral sickness of any character among the
people that he knew of. In speaking OF
probable charges in the management of
the sanitary department DR.. Oppenhiner
said he FAD some ideas along that line,
ard he had understood some were enter
tained by the new Health Committee,
Whether their IDEAS would coincide with
his, of course he could not tel, but he
thought Ii possible that there might be
a separation of the Health ana Street.
Cleaning Departments in which event ne
distinct committees,
REASON FOR CHANGE
This change WAS not made at all neces-
Sary by any failure 20 keep the streets in
proper condition. but both departments re-
quired a great deal OF attention in a large
city. and each could be more carefuly
looked after by sepSrata committees.
You may state 1t as my candid belief.
concluded DR.. Oppenhimer, that Rich
moud is as clean as any city in the coun-
try; that her general sanitary conditions
are good, and that there is unusually
small amount OF sickness among her peo-
ple''
DIR. GARCIN TALKS.
Prominent physicians in every section OF
the city were communicated with last
night. and with one accord they said there
was no epidemic of typhoid fever or other
contagious diseases in the city.
DIR. Raym0n d. Garcin said that there
was practically no fever in the eastern
portion OF the city, and being vtce-presi-
dent of the Board of Health and enjoying
a large practice ne is in 4 splendid position
to know. He said, also. that, generally
speaking, the health of the people was as
good as usual at this season of the year
DIR. GOFfNSrONfS OPINION.
DR. George Ben Johnston said he had
not a single case of typhoid fever in his
entire practice, and that he had heard OF
but few cases Dr. Johnston was of the
opinion that the city was In an unusually
| heaithful condition for this season of the
| year
| The opinion of these eminent physicians
| Js shared by others throughout the city,
| and it seems a well established fact that
| there is no more typhoid fever in the city
| rhan is usual during the summer months,
| and the health of the people. generally
| speaking, Is good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

Tbs Thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times office yesterday: Q a. NJ. So
y AZ, &c: ; p. n. %. 6 d. p. 81. T, NJ.
s.: L n, q Average temperature, s. i-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20

continued on Second Page1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20
wEaTHET. FORECAST.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
vircsnia and North Carolina-LocaI
ra5ns and cooler Friday; clearing SAT-
nrffay: fresh southwesterly, shifting to
northerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-20

Continued on Second Pase.e
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
BRAMBLEToN.

Mni c. c. Gunter and daughter are
reported quite ill at their home in East
Brambleton.
A party OF twenty-five ladies and
gentlemen, composed of the elite of the
ward. are arranging to give grand
hop at Monteflore Hall next Tuesday
night.
Rt. Rev. "A. NJ. Randolph. of the
Southern Diocese Of Virginia, will
preach at st. Peters Episcopal Church
at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Rev. l.. r. Christie Will preach at
Sturgeon Memorial Baptist Church at
both services to-day. Morning subject,
Doing Business on Another's Capital"
Evening, special sermon to young peo-
pie.
Mr.. John r. Matthews will begin a
mission at st. Peters Church Thurs.
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Rev. DR.. J. P. Barrett will preach to-
night on "Sanctification" at the Chris
tan Memorial Temple, taking as his
text Luke 1:74-75.
The B. Y. p. u. of Spurgeon Memo
mortal Baptist Church meets Monday
night for devotional services. The pro-
gram will be varied and interesting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
COURT DECISIONS.
DIcEsrED BY w. q. MARTIN.
Exclusively for yirginian-Pllotl
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest 10
Our People.
POTTS ". DUL1N.

Supreme Court of North Carolina
December IL, 1892
Tho QUESTION OF THE INSOL-
VENCY OF ANY OF THE SIGNERS
OF A NOTE SHOULD NOT BE
LEFT TO A SUBSEQUENT ACTION
FOR CONTRIBUTION, BUT BE
SETTLED IN AN ACTION ON THE
NOTE, BROUGHT BY THE FIRM
HOLDING IT. AND IN WHICH
SOME OF THE SIGNERS WE'RE
PARTNERS.
This was on action on note brought
by firm to which it had been assigned.
The note was signed by twenty per-
sons, and seven of those persons were
members of the firm holding the note.
There was a Judgment for plaintiffs
and defendants appealed.
The court says:
The defendants cannot complain Of
the principle on which the Judgment
was rendered, and, it having been rem
dered on motion of the plaintiffs, we are
relieved from the consideration OF the
questions Of law insisted on in. the
court below by the plaintiffs. 1t is
open however, to the objection that
the matter of contribution was not adj
justed on n strictly equitable basis. 1t
may be that some of the defendants, are
1nsolvent. and IL so, then those OF the
defendants who are solvent VIII be
called upon to pay more than their pro
rata share, and under the Judgment
they would be compelled TO proceed in
another action to adjust the matter
between themselves and the plaintiffs,
who were signers of tho note; and some
OF the plaintiffs, or all. might be found
to be insolvent The latter Is not i'm
probable, for the referee found that the
partnership of r. S. Neal & Co. was
insolvent. The defendants are. there
fore allowed, il they so desire, when
the case goes back to the superior
court. TO have the matter of contribu-
ton between all of the slgners Of the
note. whether they be plaintiffs or de-
PENDANTS. adjusted in this action either
byn recommittal for hatpurpose to the
referee or by consent of all parties In
that proceeding the solvency or insol
vency of tho defendants may be passed
upon, those found to be inSolvent ellm1-
mated from the number on account OF
their Insolvency Cthelr elimination not
to protect them, of. course, against fu-
ture demands for their rntable share IL
they should hereafter become solvenD.
and then the amounts OF the pro rata
shares of the insolvcnt defendants be
apportioned equally between the plain
tins who signed the note and the SOL
vent defendants. the aggregate parts
apportiOncd 10 the solvent defendants
to be added to their original pro rata
shares: and that Will constitute the
amount for which judgment will be
rendered in this action. Modified and
remandcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

At the Emmanuel Chapel evening
service at 1880 o'clock. Rev. ]. H.
Dickinson will preach on Honesty"
Mr.. NJ. G.. Nusbaum has returned
from New York, where he has been for
some time purchasing a large and
choice stock for the new CRANKY street
store OF the Nusbaum Book and Art
Company. Goods are now being re-
ceived and the opening of the new store
will take place early in February.
Rev. ~. L. Gaines, D. D.. pastor of
the North Street A. NJ. e Church,
Portsmouth. Will address the mems
meeting of the colored Y. M. c. A. this
afternoon at 5 o'clock
Mrs. A. b. Duesberry and children
are spending a few days in Baltimore.
They will return home Tuesday.
Mr.. II. D. Van Wyck Is spending a
few weeks at Palm Beach, Fla
Mr.. II. L. ELAN, manager of the City
Hall Theatre, of Suffolk, spent yester-
day in Norfolk.
A new advertisement OF the Port
Norfolk Investment Company is always
read with interest, and we call especial
attention to that appearing in this
issue.
We desire to call attention TO the ad-
vertiscment OF Land & Land, No. $50
Church street. They are Offering some
extra bargains in fine footwear.
Tho admission to the Sign of the
Cross" matinee next Tuesday will be
SOC. to any part of the theatre.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
ATLANTIC CITY.

The hour for the meeting of the Ju-
nior Society of Christian Endeavor OF
Colley Memorial Presbyterian Church
has been changed to 3 o'clock this ait
ernoon. Rev. Robert Barsoon, Of Con-
stantinople. will make an address.
The announcement that the Ladies'
Aid Society of Colley Memorial Church
would give an entertainment this week
was incorrect.
Everything is In readiness for the
cantata to be given by the Ladies' Aid
Society of LeI<ies Memorial Methodist
Church ut Odd Fellows Hall on Feb
ruary 9Th. The committee having the
matter in hand have been untiring In
their efforts to present q program for
each evening the continuance of the
entertainment that will be highly en-
PERTAINING.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
TIE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES D. g. IS g.
AMUSEM ENTS.
LORD BYRON"

The engagement Of Mr.. James Young
and his company in Lord Byron"
which closed at the Academy Of Music
last night, was u decided success, espe-
cially from an artistic standpoint: The
play is q natural result of an ideal
theme In the hands of a skillful and
enthusiastic authoress. who can not
only put her ideas into pleasing phrase
oiogy, but who is also q clever actress.
MISS Johnson has indeed given to the
stage production of decided literary
merit and she is ably supporting Mr..
foung In presenting it to the public in
Il manner which cannot fail to elecit it's
approval. No detail has been omitted
or expense spared to place Lord By
ron" in the front rank among the gems
of the stage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
CITY OF DEpERE v. H1BBARD.
Supreme Court OF Wisconsin,
November %. 1899

Supreme Court of Wisconsin,,
November "a, 1899.
THE SLIPPERY CONDITION OF AN
APRON LEADING FROM A SIDE
WALK TO A CROSSWALIl,
CAUSED RY ORDINARY ACCUMU-
LATIONS OF SMOOTH ICE. IS NOT
AN ACTIONABI.E DEFECT.
A PERSON GOING UPON SUCH AN
APRON, KNOWING AND UNDER
STANDING IT'S CONDITION, IS
GUILTY OF CoTRIBUToRY NEG
LIGENCE.
This was n suit for damages for per-
sonal injuries caused by fall upon q
stone apron leading from the sidewalk
to the crosswalll of one Of the streets OF
the city of Depere. The surface of the
apron was smooth, and was covered
with ice from one-eighth of an inch to
an inch thick. The plaintiff was ia
miliar with the stone apron and walk
ed up over It q few minutes before her
fall: she knew its exact condition and
testified that she noticed It, and that 1t
was covered with ice and was slippery.
The lower court gave Judgment for the
plaintiff and the city appealed. The
court says:
1t Is plain that the mere inclination OF
the apron is not an actionable defect.
1t is not practicavle to construct all
sidewalks and crosswallls upon dead
level; there must be some slope. and
such inclination as was present here
has been frequently held not to be an
actionable defect. If there was no ac-
tional defect on account OF the incline,
the sfpperv condition resulting from
ordinary accumulations of ice in win
ter. when such accommodations are
smooth. docs not constitute a defect.
Hnd such accommodations become dan
gerous, rough and uneven, and so con
tinued for sufficient time to impart
notice to the corporation. there might
result a liability. but such a condition
is not shown here. 1t seems, also, that
the defendant In error was guilty OF
contrlbutory negligence in going upon
the apron. for she knew and appreciat-
ed It's exact condition. Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
United Charities.

During the week ending January 10th
i'oo, the United Charities has given
coal and wood to forty-one families and
1000 TO seventy-fivc families. Member
snip and donations as follows:
w. w. Hunter, $40; VIM. S. snrat,ev
80; w. H. II. Trice, So; George w. Dey
50; S. J. Thomas e Co., So; ". Bea :
man, 50; John N. Williams, IS: a
friend. 30; Rev. c. II. Petit SIS; Burk
CO., 80; Col. Lamb and family, s25;
Col w. b. Rogers, S..