davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Pretty Marriage In Hamilton.

Tuesday, August 20, at high noon,
in the Baptist church at Hamilton,
Miss Lena Andrews was married to Mr..
R. George Shackell, of Richmond, Va,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
NJ. L. Kes!er, of Scotland Neck. Miss
Glynn Andrews was maid OF honor and
Mr.. Clarence Rlddick, OF Scotland
Neck, was best man.
The attendants were Miss Della Pur-
Wis with P. L. Salisbury, Miss Mary
Howell with Julian Timberlake, Miss
Mittie Coffield with John Hooker.
Misses Lillian Harrell and Fannie
Cloman Gladstone were flower girls.
The church was beautifully decorated
in honor of the bride. She wore sill
very Liberty satin trimmed with
mousseline. Her veil was one OF old
English style worn by the groom 4
mother forty years ago.
Soon after the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
9hackell drove to Palmyra and took
the afternoon train for Norfolk. They
have gone to visit the Pan-Amerlcan
Exposition.
The bride is lovely young woman
we'll known i'll Scotland Neck, and the
groom Is head salesman In Kaufman q
millinery store in Richmond.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22

4ls. Clara 0akemeH, Of The Florence
Mrs. Clara MakemeS, formerly with
the Christian Medical Hospital and Dis
pensary, Of Chicago, and present house
keeper for the Florence Crittenden An
chorage Mission, Of Chicago, writes the
following letter from 302 02Chestnut street,
Chicago:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gcntlemen-Perunai is the best tonic I
have ever known for general debility-a
sure cure for liver ercomplaint,a and never
failing adjuster in cases of dyspepsia.
have also used 1t In cases of female
Irregularities and weak nerves COM
mon to the sex, and havo found It
most satisfactory. For almost any
Internal trouble Peuns IS an ideal
medicine chest.
Mrs. D. Finlay, Petoskey, Mich,
writes: II never was better in my life
than am now. Peruna has cured me.
twss afty-ssven years old last Friday
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
sundaJ-School Meeting at Wntakers
Chapel.

Attendance on the county Sunday
school convention at Whitakers Chapel
august llth was SO large all the peo-
pie could net be seated.
froi Smith, State secretary, did good
"ork q. m. and p. m. ALI othersspeak-
e. On Lhe programme did their part
"eil--Brame, Holmes, Alsop, with Prof.
basley added. J. z. Hunter was elect
ed temporary president OF the Sunday
Scaool, Alsop secretary and treas
u'ef and w. C. Whitaker vice presi-
dent.
oome reports with money came il
aaJourned to meet at call Of the
PRESIDENT.
Inc Convention resolved itself into
temperance meeting and elected E..
- i1i'iiafd president Of Halifax county
enl'eran2e Association. He to ap-
n''H' Ms secretary, and the County
'o'd'.E-Sciiooi and Temperance Assocl-
"''0'S may hold a..joint session this tall
VIC. WHITAKER, Dist. Pres.
'he above was intended for last
'7eA lssue but reached us one day
WI iate.-Edisor.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22

The jolly party of Scotland Neck
excursionists that left Hilps Ferry Sun
day August 11th, on steamer Hayen
Bell, (Capt. I. w. THlery) had a
most delightful trip to Nag's Head
On the way they were joined by par
ties at the different landings along the
river, but the most interesting parties
joined at Spoilers Ferry and Quitsna,
consisting of Sheriff Bond of BERTHE
and his three daughters and Mr.. James
Bond and daughter. The Berthe ex-
cursionists were quite jovial and our
Scotland Neck friends say they were
largely the life of the trip.
The steamer arrived at Nag's Head
about noon Monday 18th, and the
party remained until Friday morning
arriving on the return at Hills Ferry
Saturday morning.
During the four days. sojourn at
Nag's Head the time wassspent in fsh-
ing and bathing and for those who
were 80 inclined there was nightly
amusement at the german.
The fishing was fine and all who en-
gagged in that sport were enthusiastic
In their report of the fun.
It is whispered around that some oi
the young gentlemen OF the party
from Scotland Neck are seriously con-
templatlng moving to BERTHE unless
there be chance Of moving some oi
the Berthe girs to Halifax.
A pleasant surprise was given the
Scotland Neck excursionists on We'd
nesday night when Miss Alethia Marks
and Mr.. G. III. johnson were joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock at Mrs
Winston's boarding house at the ro-
mantle hour OF IL o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. Richie.
At supper time the contracting par
ties decided upon marriage and their
good friend Mr.. J. E. Bowers sailed
across the sound four miles to Manteo,
procured license and returned in time
for the marriage at the hour named.
So, matrimonially speaking, the num-
ber was one less returning than going
out for the twain had become one.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of good wishes and congratu-
latfons both by friends In the party and
by their hosts of friends at home on
their return.
All in all it was most enjoyable
occasion and seldom is 1t the good for
tune of any party to have week OF
such pleasant outing and when the
various parties on the trip separated 1t
was generally agreed that if possible
a similar trip will be made next Au-
gust.
Everything needful to make the trip
pleasant was at hand, fine fare, cool
breezes-in fact the whole trip was
.'dog on-icy." y. 3.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Death Of Capt. ]. M. Grizzsrd.

Capt. J. NJ. Griizzard, one OF the
best known and highly esteemed citi
zens of this county, died at his home
in Halifax Tuesday morning, August
18th at O'Clock, aged II years.
He was a lawyer of prominence and
had many friends here and In other part.
of North Carolina as we'll as in Virgin.
ia his native State. The Roanake
News gives the following sketch of his
life:
"He was born in Sussex county, Va.
in 1880, and came to Halifax as part
ner in the firm OF Prince & CO. He
studied law under Edward Conigland
and began the practise OF his chosen
profession soon after the close of the
civil war.
"He served his county as chairman
Of the Board Of County Commissioners,
and was twice elected Solicitor of the
Inferior court. He has been mayor Of
Halifax for number of years and held
that Office at the time of his death.
He represented the county of Halifax
ably In 1895, as member of the Leg
lslature. Captain Grizzard was born a
Democrat and he never departed the
faith. He was Chairman of the Board
OF Education up to the present year.
He was a most excellent man, honored
and esteemed by all who knew him.
He was an active mason for over thirty
FIVE years, and has served az Master OF
Royal White Hart Lodge No. 2, of
Halifax.
Captain Grlzzard leaves wife and
several children and grandchildren
who have the sympathy of their many
friends in their sad hour OF bereave-
ment. The funeral services took place
yesterday and he was buried with
Masonic honors in the Methodist
church yard at Halifax. Masons from
Enfield, Weldon. and other points were
present to assist in the ceremonies"
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards left
Tuesday for the Pan-Amer1can Exposi-
ton. While away Mr.. Edwards will
purchase his fall goods.
Mess. M. Hoffman and A. Mcdowell
left Monday on a business trip North.
While out they will visit the Pan
American Exposition and Mr.. Hoffman
will purchase his fall goods.
Mr.. r. G. Allsbrook, of Tarboro,
spent Sunday here with his home
people. He has been sick in the Pitt
man SAM tartum in Tarboro, and his
friends are glad to see him we'll again.
Mr.. B. D. Webb and daughters,
Misses May and Ethel, were among
the number of excursionists who re-
turned from Nagis Head Saturday. We
did not know they went when we pub
lished the list last week.
Miss Heetsr Powell who has been on
visit here to Miss Lizzie Hyman, re-
turned to her home in Tarboro q few
days ago. She was accompanied home
by Miss Lizzie Hyman who will spend
some time on q visit there.
Miss Miriam Allen, of Raleigh,
came Saturday to visit her relative, Mr..
B. D. Webb. She Is one of the "Sey-
en- attractive, beautiful bellies of tho
capital city," whose pictures appeared
In Sundays News and Observer.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Al Edwards & Go.

In making room for new goods We
otter the following rare bargains:
~ cent Lawns at 81 cents.
10 :" "65
Al .'
80 cent Foulards at 225 cents.
Ladies' Linen Shirts very cheap.
Gents, Ladies' and Ch1ldren's Slip
pers Low Down.
NegIigee Shirts at Cost.
Serge, Alpaca and Crash coats at
cost
Straw Hats at your own price.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Solicitor Daniel Robbed.

The Roanoke News tells how Solici-
tor w. E. Daniel was robbed at his
home come nights ago. It is thought
the thief put a plank upto the window
and drew Mr.. Daniels pants out with
a hook. The pants had $500 in
money in tho pockets. Tho same
night some one robbed the residence
of Mr.. K. E. Fitzpatrick, taking 1915.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALRAM.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. @.
Snider, Of Crittenden, KY, "it seem.
ed It would strangle before we could
get a doctor, SO we gave it DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which gave quick re-
lief and permanently cured it. We a!-
vays keep it in the house to- protect
our children from Group and Whoop-
ing Cough. 1t cured me OF 9 chronic
bronchial trouble that no other reme-
dv would relieve Infaillble ior
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung tron-
HES. 500 and $1.OO. Trial bottles
fraa at 4. z. Whitehead & Go.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Gooo Sales.

The sales at the openining of the
Scotland Neck tobacco market were
good and prices satisfactory, and farm
ers say the sales since haye even been
letter, the prices being higher than on
the first day.
Scotland Neck market will remain
as good az the best.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Death Of Mrs. Paul Simpson.

Mrs. Paul Simpson died at her home
in Williamson Monday, August Is.
She was known in Scotland Neck as
Miss Sallle Cook, having been with
Mrs. A. NJ. Riddick one season a.
milliner.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Book Notice.

IIaylng been appointed agent by the
publishing companies for the school
books adopted by the state board OF
eiueation, all demands OF teachers and
pupils can be supplied by calling at
nv store. Very respectfully,
n. B. JosEY.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22

H1Ut00V00 AWC0VH0 AADSSVAaS V0AC06~
and don't feel as III could be more than
twenty. Twas SICK for five long yea0.
Id0ctoned al the fime. Nothing helped
me permanently until heard Of Dr.
Hartman and his medicine and he
cured me. Ihad been so sick, suffered
almost death, vomiting three OF four
times daily, no strength, not ahle to
walk, and now for one year and q half I
have been q we'll woman. People are
surprised to see me SO we'll. I tell them
that DIR. Hartman cured me with Pe-
runa."
For all of that class Of disorders known
as female diseases, Peruna is without .
rival, because it strikes At the source Of
these diseases. Peruna produces clean.
healthy mucous membranes, without
which no woman can be strong or beau
tiful.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by The Peruns Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
AUGUST FACES.
VINO They Are And Where They &C

AUGUST FACES.
VINO They Are And Where They Go.
Mr.. R. III. Smith went to Raleigh
last week.
Mr.. S. G. Ray went to Williamson
8 ,turday.
Miss Katehryn Brinkley wont to Til
lery Tuesday.
Mr.. W. A. Hart, of Tarboro, was
here Saturday.
Mr.. Orren Williams, of Tarboro, was
here last week.
Miss Pattie Mcdowell went to Tar
boro last week.
Mr.. o. K. Taylor went to Nash
county Tuesday.
Miss Kate Whitaker is home from a
visit to Lewiston.
Mr.. E. K. Hassell came up from
Kinston last week.
Mr.. Rom Bryan came home from
Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. Leslie Allsbrook returned to
Richmond Tuesday.
Mr.. George Bryan came home from
Wilmington Saturday.
Mr.. r. s. Hall, of Weldon, spent
last week here on visit.
Mr.. Fred Eagles, OF Crisp, N. c., was
here on visit last week.
Rev. g. L. Merrill, OF Hobgood,
spent day in town last week.
Mrs Kate Fenner came Saturday on
u visit to friends and relatives.
Mr.. J. S. Wick went to Washington
Saturday and returned Monday.
Miss Ruby Hassell returned Monday
from a visit to friends near Gold Point.
Miss Mary Mcmahon, OF Halifax,
came down Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. P. A. Rasberry and little daugh-
ter have gone to Burgaw to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. T. E. Powell, of Gold Rock, is in
town visiting his sister, Mrs. Edmund
son.
Mrs. George Pittman and daughter,
Miss Cottie, went to Crowells Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Walker, formerly Miss Lou Cot
ten, of Portsmouth, is here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dickens returned
home Thursday from visit to Roa-
noke Rapids.
Mrs. r. S. McGeachy, of Raleigh, is
visiting the family OF Mr.. w. T.
Whitehead.
Miss Annie Tyler, of Il northampton
county, is here visiting her brother, Mr..
w. T. Tyler.
Miss Donnie Dickens is home from
West Point, Miss, where she has been
tor some time.
Miss Fannie Eagles, of Crisp, return
ed home Friday after visiting Miss
Minnie Gray.
Miss Margaret Pittman, of Crisp, N.
c., has visited Miss Minnie Gray and
returned home.
Clerk of the court s. M. Gary, OF
Halifax was here short while Satur-
day on business.
Capt. W. H. Hill, Of Rocky Mount,
came over Saturday to visit his father
Capt A. B. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. G.. Rue returned
Monday from visit to relatives In
Washington, n. c..
Mr.. Frank NJ. Vaughan came up
from Norfolk Friday to visit his father,
Mr.. w. T. Vaughan.
Miss Theresa Savage and Mr.. Job
Savage, from Edgecombe, are visiting
at Mr.. D.. NJ. Princes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tyler have just
from a visit to relatives IN
county.
Miss Helen Perry returned home i
Friday from a visit to Miss Helen
Vann at Como, N. G.
Mrs. A. Heilbroner, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. NJ. Hoffman,
left Monday for Tarboro.
- a Z
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Farm For Sale.

15a-acre farm for sale near Dawson,
Halifax county. No. land and good
houses, good water ard a shady grove.
One pair nice mules to go with farm.
Address or call on JOHN FENNER,
SI-3m Crowells, n. G.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22

BELIEVING DIR. Seth Ar
noII's Balsam reliable remedy for all
lovcl disorders, we hereby guarantee
every -; bottle sold by us to give eat
,ssa.tion or money refunded. E. T.
Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22

AsTo H
-. = The Kind You naN Nn11s 1og3
=: '::::s :;
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
Store House and Lot

Store House and Lot
FOR SALE.
Half acre lot with a good 2-story
frame building on it in Essex, Halifax
county. VIII sell upon easy terms,
rent cheap or will furnish a stock OF
$500 five hundred dollars worth OF
any kind of goods upon satisfactory
security. Address or call on
G. w. SEXTON,
S15-3m Nick, Nash Co., N. q.
The commonwealth., 1901-08-22
ExcURsIoN1srs RETURN.
Merry Times at Nag's Head.

GOOD FISHING AND A MARRIAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

were necessary for a quorum, an" MI.
Bloomberg had an ordinance he wanted
to have recommended to the Couiicli.
Councilman Camp was called UP ~
phone answered to his name, ana altei
an explanation of its provisions, voted Tor
the ordinance. SO the Council, at It's next
meeting, will take hold of an ordinance
which has passed the committee WITH llc
aid of strictly up-to-datc methods
The ordinance provides for the pro
lection of the travelling pubic at tne
time of carnivals. fairs or other pllpilc
occasions from ticket brokers who do not
permanently reside in the city. Ilefe
has been much complaint of irrespons'-
bic ticket brokers who come 10 t'icii-
mond OH these occasions, and whose
wares oftentimes fail OF passing the
scrutiny of CONDUCTORS. The ordinance
provides that all such temporary brokers
must pay a license of Sleo per DAY. nc
City Attorney was requested TO make
certain verbal changes in the ordinance
before its presentation to the Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
WILL BE HERE TO-DAY.
Dr. Never, the Noted Evangelist, Coming TO
pfchmond-C Church News.

DR.. +. B. Meyer. the famous London
author and evangelist, will be IN Richmond 11
today. DR.. Meyer comes direct from
I London after touching at New YORK, ana no
,,.I,, he in Richmond two days HeSWlli
be accompanied by MI William r =.
Moody, OF Mortified. Mass, son OF the
late Dwight L. Moody:
DR.. Meyer will hold several meeelng :
in richmond. It is hoped that he Will
eet here in time to meet the pastors and
ministers OF the city at Il o'clock this
morning, in the parlors of the Y. M G. a:
Both to-day and tomorrow he viii i hoid
public meetings at Q, clock ~ II, tne .1est,
noon in the Y. NJ C.. A. auditorium and
at 5 o'clock at night at the Broad-street
methodist Church. He will leave here
Friday night at u o'clock for Atlanta,
Ga.
DR.. Meyer needs no Introduction to
Richmond people. He is well-known here
as he is the world over. both through
his books which are extensively read IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

the United States ard reports of his great
work in London as an evangelist. The
Richmond preachers consider themselves
fortunate in securing DR.. Meyer for Il
visit, however short, to this city, and
the meetings to be held here by him Will
be doubtless fully attended.
DR.. J.. =. Hawthorne is considerably
improved in health, and hopes to take
UP his regular work as usual shortly.
DR.. Hawthorne is planning another trip
south. in ths interests Of his rIe~ church
building. With good weather and Inn
proved health lie expects on the list of
April. or thereabo,its, to take d trip to
Norfolk, Va, North Carolina and prob
ably to Nashville and Louisville. lie will
take up collections at each of these places.
movement is on foot among the Epis-
copal ministers of the city to organize
a Churchman'S Club, imposed of the
male members of the various Episcopal
churches of the city. Its object will he to
bring the members closer together in
cial intercourse and also to give them the
opportunity OF heari : high-class lectures
which the club cpu provide. The plan
has worked we'll in other cities, and
will Doubtless meet with success here.
y committee consisting of the Rev. j:
J. Gravatt and the Rev. w. Z. Evans, d.
D., has been appointed by the Glorious
to look into the matter and report at
the next meeting.
The congregation of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church has decided to erect a new
Sunday-school room on the site OF the
present structure, which is just to the
rear of the church and is of frame. The
new building viii be OF brick and will be
suited to the needs OF the school. Work
on it will begin as soon as possible. Plans
are being prepared by Messrs. holland 6
Baskerville, architects
Services were held in all the Baptist
Churches last night as usual. The at
tendance was very good, and the meet
ings appear to be keeping well up to the
work in interest. Rev. II. r. Myers, OF
Philadelphia. Pa, led the services at the
First Baptist Church. He is the
successor in the pastoratc of Trinity Bap-
list Church Of Rev DIR. Stifler. SO well
known and beloved by Richmond Baptists.
TheSrevivL services at Hasker Memo
rial Church continue to attract large
congregations and are doing much good.
Rev. r. Fletcher Beadles, OF Portsmouth,
preached Tuesday night and conducted the
services. The revival will continue. all
week There have been about one hun
bred and forty conversions up to this
time.
The Episcopal City Missionary Society
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
COFFEE DID 1T.
And Postum Food Coffee Removed 1t.

~ finally found it was coffee that
caused me, for the past four years, TO
have such trouble with my health; with
fainting spells. dizziness, and constlpa-
ulon. tilat me doctor tod me | was laDle
to die of heart failure any time. l was
very tiiin weak and salloW, and Il sick
woman
Husband concluded that coffee was the
trouble After hearing of Postum Food
Coffee he induced me to try it. That was
six months ago when l made the change,
and the result has been something WON
dertul.
l have not had to use an enema, nor
had any trouble with my bowels since,
nor have l had one fainting spell, and
the palpitation and dizziness have all
disappeared.
During the intense heat of the summer,
when people usually lose weight, I was
gaining. l now weigh ten pounds more
than I have weighed in ten years. and
my people tell me look younger than I
did ten years ago.
Our whole family use Postum and like
it better than Java or any other coffee.
We shall never use any other coffee as
long as we can get Postum.
I know how to make good Postum, but
that is easy if one will just boil it long
enough.
A short time ago an old lady, who is a
great coffee drinker, took dinner with us
and remarked about our coffee: said she
never tasted better coffee; she did not
know it was Postum.
If you should publish this, please omit
my rame. I will, however, answer any
questions cheerfully-." Yrs. Full
name and address given by the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14
PLACED in G0OCHLAND JAIL.
Several Richmond Boys Are Arrested b.
Officer Duke.

Six Richmond boys, John Carter,
Frank .sinncGan, Lynn Chamberiaync,
Clearance Morris. Emmett Frazier and
Harry Duke were arrested a few days
ago by Special Officer c. q. Duke, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. charged
with riding on freight trains. They were
tried before a magistrate i'll Goochland,
and were sent to Jail, except Duke, who
paid his fine.
Another party including j. c. Eden,
Ed Padsett, j. l.. caiiaway c. l.. Win
born, Il L. Perkins and j.. D. Firth. were
also arrested, charged with breaking
windows in the Chesapeake and Ohio
section-honse at Sabot station. The last
three in the list got off with paying the
fine and the others Went TO jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

There are 10 leaks in the canal wall
at any point that can be referred to as
leaks. The canal walls are of d coarscr
grade Of concrete work. and whenever
waller is drawn from the canal, il there
is any head of wafer on the land adj
iacent to the canal walls, duc to rain Or
any other cause, AT various points along
the canal, small almost capillary OPEN
ings in the concrete will permit water 10
percolate through.
1T is I. matter of absolutely no conse-
eucncc, and we will make no effort to
stop IL This is all the foundation there
is for the story OF a leak in the canal
walls
The machinery at the new power plant
is being tested thoroughly and every
thing gotten iii readiness for the formal
beginning OF operations. IT is expected
that within a Very short time, ten days
or Two weeks, power will be supplied TO
the patrons of the comDanS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-14

will in ali likelihood be called 10 meet
next Monday night at ST. James CfiIf-n-
THE Society will. ut ,hat time, take some
definite action toward securing Il Guy
missionary.
The name of the Rev. John Moncurs.
Of Philadelphia, mas been mentioned Ii
connection with the matter
Pev. William S Campbell. secretary OIL
the Bible Society of Virginia, VIII tedN
tonight for an absence o. SEER -
davs- He will speak at ChurchNi!te' ~
a1,~nsta county. TO the annual conference
of the United Brethren Church lie VIII
40 thence to Roncevcrtc, ". Va, where
I,e vii, address a meeting of the Virginia
Conference Of the Northern Methodist
Church. r, e,
making active preparations Tor the ser
vices on Easter. The Altar anu 9aneto
arv Society has recently been orsdt lt4's..
and is composed OF the following YOUNG
;a7ias. Misses Theresa Dippner. Annie
C;srrine. Mamie b. Landers. theresa
IEuster, Agnes GerriuG and Mamie fisp,
merit. To them is entrusted the c"-is -
thn altar and sanctuary ana they pAoiiitso
many attractions in the way OF decor <leio'A
and beauty OF arrangement Tor Tug 80,
inc. festival The church choir lilAaeh -
direction OF Mr.. w. A. Sors, IS prspsi1."s
a sneeiaI musical programme Tor lns oe
caSon. E-a;-
Roy r. o. Babcock, pastor Of
mount-Avenl,e Church, WAS cfei t, 10 t as
ponratox county yesterday -,
gram announcing the death Of Mr.. .Nt rec
a swinney. his brothsr-in-aw. d. d. t si.rss
Mace. Mr. Babcocll will return III eit'se
70 p1s' mi his pulpit on next Suntisy ., sar,a
Dr.. A. Il. Dickinson, who mas peen so-i.e
what indisposed for the past few Gays
is ont again. His son, Dr. James l. DICK
inson. of Fast Orange. y. J., Is on d
visit to Richmond.