davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
MONTAGUE AND SWANSON
Governor and Congressman Close
Campaign Together at Danville.

DANYILLE. VA. November 7.,-Gover-
nor A. J. Montague and Congressman
Claude a. Swanson concluded the Demo-
cratic campaign hero tonight. The
speaking was held in the Academy Of
Music, which was taxed to its capacity
TO accommodate the crowds, which in
cluded numbers Of women.
The time was divided evenly among
the two gentlemen, both Of whom were
accorded ovations.
The issues Of the campaign were fully
discussed and the voters Impressed with
the necessity and Importance of voting
for the nominees OF the party in to-mor-
rows struggle. Discussions were In
terspersed with applause throughout.
r. This city and county will roll up a
majority for the Democratic party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
BEAT HIS OWN MOTHER,
Joseph o. B. Cawood, Who Wrote
a Famous Letter TO Cannon.
v (.spec,al to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IN ~ 7VSFV7fu6 ~"
c 9Woes M famous SsS 1 ;as as ssssh po
itician. was Oh Thursday last indicted by
was arrested and lodged in jail on Il
charge Of assault and battery OH his
mother. CawOod was one year ago the
ate in this senatorial district, In opposi-
ton to c. Harding Walker, the present
senator. and was previously candi-
date fol. the H2 9 : s,a! Of Delegates for
i He Is the man who wrote that noto-
r!ously eccentric letter to- "URce Joa''
Cannon, Speaker Of the United States
ago, asking certain legislation By the ma
tional lawmakers. The letter Is remem-
bered as a very rema rkable production,
81 many q e
famous Says beyond bis county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
shown hts hatred for the South He
closed with tribute to Judge Parker
WILL NJ CUE SECURE
A new TRIAL
(Cpntlnued from First Page.)

urday showed how well this Injunction
was obgerved. Two or three OF the jury
men had not read any newspapers at
ALL The others had read them frequent
W Two or three Of these had seen Moth
Ing bearing upon the case. Several 9TH
ers had seen only the headlines, which
II was almost impossible to avoid ii,
scanning the sheets. Mr.. Parsons had
read from ono OF the papers portion OF
Mr.. Lees speech Ito which the defense
did not seem to have very great objec-
tlon) and Mr.. Stockdell had gone so
OF the cross -exainination OF witnesses.
far ms to read portions Of the report
Every man, however. stated Upon his
oath that the newspaper reading had had
absolutely no Influence upon him in
reaching decision 1t was pointed out
by one OF tho jurymen that what he had
read was nothing more nor less than a
record OF what no had on the day pre-
vious seen In the courthouse himself
Lee and Public Sentiment.
This Is the chief ground upon which tho
fight fos new trial for j. Samuel Mccue,
convicted murderer OF his wife, will be
made. The point Is regarded by some as
being an exceptionally strong one Others
skilled III tho law declare that tho con-
tention will not carry much weight. The
public at large and apparently not uni
tVeTSaiiS,sf arc IlUElllleu 10 DellcVc LlNt tIle
verdict OF Saturday will stand. and that
McCuc will so to the gallows to expiate
his crime.
Another interesting point in connection
with the motions Of the defense is re-
ceiving a good deal OF discussion ut the
hands OF the people. One OF the only
conceivable effects the reading OF the
newspapers could have had upon the Jury
men would have been to give them some
idea Of the drift OF public sentiment
touching the, case. This Mr.. Lee himself.
the leading attorney for tho Defense did
better and with more consumrnnte elo-
quence than any newspaper had ever
done. Not only did he assail the news
papers themselves, thereby laying before
the jury his opinion Of what was con,
tanned in them, but he pictured. in vivid
words, public gaspfng for the blood
'of5 the man at the bar-a public that
would. in all probability, heap Its criti--.
cisn and wrath upon any jury that dared
acquit him The combined influence of
every newspaper in the land would not
have laid upon this feature OF the case
the emphasis that Mr.. Lee went out Of
his way to put in the presence Of the
s,,,>, Z 3 - y III +. G8lsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
PHENOMENAL, DARKNESS.
People Get Lost in King VIII!
liam and Holler for Help.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch) n
E ETNA MILLS. VA. November 7.-Grcat In
convenience and excitement was caused Sat.
urday night by tho phenomenal darkness 1t
was so dark about 7 o'clock that several peo-
pe In the ncighborhood who attempted to
do their Saturday night dealing at country
$ orts got lost and sorEe didn't get home till
morning.
People could be heard following for help
all over the county. 1t seems that the dark
clouds were so low to the ground. people
could not SEQ their hands before them,
Mrs. John Turp Mitchell IL extremely
Ill. She has an infant a WCkk old. .L..F.L.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
GREAT oUTPoUR1NG.
Congressman Jones and Dos
Passos Address Large Crowd.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
WARSAW. VA, November There
was great outpourlng Of the people Of
this and adjoining counties at this place
to-day, Congressman w. A. Jones had
been advertised to close the campaign
here, and John r. Dos Passes, the dis
,tinguished New York lawyer, who has
been making brilliant speeches for
Parker and Davis In many Of the States,
also made an address. Both speakers
were given flattering reception, and
the outlook for Democracy is most favor
able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Sargent in Princess Anne.

FIJI Especial to The Times. Dlspatch)
PRINCESS ANNE c. H., VA, Novem-
Der Nv. II. Sargent addressed the
voters Of the county to-day, dwelling
with particular force upon the tariff.
which he said was filling the Golfers Of
the rich and devastating and taking
from the farmers of the South that
which was theirs by. hard toll. He then
took up the character of Roosevelt and
his writings. laying particular attention
upon the fact that Roosevelt has always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
Pythian Memorial.

Especial to The Tlmes-D!spatch)
+ DANV1LLE, VA, NOV. 1.-The annual
memorial exercises of Phoenix Lodge.
in the Academy OF Music yesterday after
noon. Past Chancellor Commander j. II.
Alexander. Of Leesburg, made{the prlnci-
Of the Main Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. delivered the eulogy. e;
:. This is the second time that a memorial
service has been held by this order here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

Fla, were recent guests OF the senator's
sister. Miss Lucy 3. Tallafcrro, In Orange
county. Ss
Rev. H.J. Beagen and family OF Ur-
banna, have moved to Philadelphia to re-
copied a call to an Episcopal church there.
Mr.. D.. B. Eddns has sold his farm In
Greene county to Mr.. r. "A. Breeder for
s.. $50. IS
New Hope Methodist Episcopal Church.
In King and Queen county. was dedicated
yesterday. Rev. r. II. Bennett preaching
the dedicatoryl sermon. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

F y a.
back throbbed with pain. But the worst
pain OF all was to see my poor little
boy burning with those nasty sores.
At last was persuaded BY q friend
across the street to try the Cuticura
Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura
Ointment II think the box was about
half foil - and piece Of Cuticura Soap.
I followed the directions, bathing
Charlie and putting that nice Ointment
on The sores. Little by little, but 80
surely, Charlie aud K both got more
peace by day aud more sleep BY night.
The sores sort Of dried up and went
away, and now Charlie Is cured com.
pletely." s
Yes. that fat little boy BY the win.
dow Is Charlie, and his skin Is as white
Is snow fake, thanks TO the Cuticura
Remedies. I think everybody should
know about the Soap and Ointment.
and II tits going TO help other mothers
with sick babies, go ahead and publish
what have told you"
a. =; ~ ' = 'tsset r; cs.:a FL s. y
O.ntDsat ~. seep ~ pspes. Lesssc q, = Jnan.I
Av.. psusr Drug Chem CsT.. sols rlops
q. 6soA ~ An About tAs 8AtA. scalp aAl III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08
HAPPY MOTHERS
TOUCHING STORY
Of naby's Dreadful suffer.
Ing from Ecxema.
CURED BY cUTlCURA.
Now his skin IL a . White
40 q Snow Flake.

"A terrible rash broke out on Char.
Hes poor little face and spread to his
neck, chest and back. 1had never seen
anything quite like y before" writes
Mrs. Helena Rath OF sel 10th Ave-. n. Z.
CITY. "Thc skin rose in ,lestlc Jumps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

and matter camo
out. My baby's skin
was hot, and how
he did suffer suffer, Hc
wouldn't eat, and
night after night I
walked the door.
with him, weak as I
was. Often | had
TO stop because I
felt faint and my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-08

IA GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
itching, blind. Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
Your arlgEst WY ref9 an mospS !. PA2o oiNl
adv.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-29
A complete close out Of Summer
Goods

Note the prices offered and be sure you get
the goods just as advertised II II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

Mrs. Mildred Writ Gilner. wife Of George
Christopher Gilmcr. brother of Governor
Thomas w. Gilmer Of Virginia, died In.
1900, at tho home OF her son. the present
Commemorative attorney for the city
of Charlottesville. Mrs. Frank Gllmer,
Mrs. Gilmer was IN her elghtleth year,
having outlIvcd all Of her brothers and
sisters. @
"MIlbrook' did not long survlce Its
owner, being entirely destroyed By fire
in 1s4S, and III 1850, the extensive mills
were also burnt, nothing now being left
of the old home but the school house; the
trees even having been fclled or died out
the farm divided and sold on. and above
the old dam, which once supplied the
mills stands an iron bridge OF the South
ern Railway as It crosses the north FORK
OF the Rlyanna. SOL
Such are the changes OF the many old
homesteads in Virginia, which are fast
crumblng away Y. Y, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.

9Few PeopIe Know How Useful II Is In
Preserving H cath and Beauty.
Nearly everybody, knows that char.
coal IS the sufest and most efficient dis
,nfectnnt and purifier IN nature. OH.
few realize It's value When taken into
the human system for the same cleans.
ing purpose, i
Charcoal Is remedy that tho more
Vol take Of It the better; 1t Is not n
drug at all; but simply absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present in
the stomach and 8intestlDes and carries
them out of the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
ana other odorous yegeta. Dies,
Charcoal cffcctunlly clears n. and lm-
proves the complexion, ~ Whltens the
Teeth and furtner acts Y as Y, y ma lura! ana
eminentiy safe cathurtlc,
II absorbs the injurious eases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; It
dsinfects tho mouth and throut from he
poison Of catarrh. IN az g !, III iisg y
Il All druggists sell charcoal IN one form
or another, but probably tho best char
coal and tho most Tor lne money IS y
composcd of tho finest powdered Willow
charcoal ana other harmless antisnpr
Tics In tablet form or rather the form
of large. plensant tnsting lozenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey 3s5 n,
The daily use OF these losenges Will
soon tell il. q much improved condltio
Of the general health, better complex.
lon, sweeter breath and purar blood. and
tic beauty oft Is. that no possible harm
can result from the nrea eo ihenaGt VS.
A Buffalo physician In speaking OF the
benefits OF charcoul, says; advise
starts Absorbent Lozenges, 70 all par
tents suffering from gas IN stomach
ana bowels and TO clear the complex,
Ion and purify The breath 1ia moath are eng
is benefited BY The daily nse Of themi
they cost but t,senty-fiYo centss box
at drug stores, and although In some
sense patent preparation. yet boz
ileye get more and bet ter cha rc9al "
stnart's Absorbent Itozengc han IN any
81 the ordinary ehoreoal tab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Queries and Answers.

From ''Thad G, Fowke" Agnesville.
VA:
..ln the 'Fowke' article December sothl
Frances Fowie Is mentioned, but no
son. Now this fiery old Gerard had n
son, Chandler and this Chandler ono. y
had a son, Chandler fNo. p who was
horn May 8, 1882, and married Miss Har-
r!son, OF Fauquier; he died February as.
1910, and left two sons, Thomas and
John; Thomas Jrowke was born June J..
l770; John horn March "A, 1i7s, died 1919
Can you help me find out anything or
the first Chandler, son OF Gerard, about
lc4o; | would appreciate III"
Answer: Tho Eowke sketch was taken
from one kindly furnished by Mrs.
Charles Harper Anderson, Of Toy, AL
bemarle county,; II you will correspond
with her she will doubles aid YOU, as
she has collected much valuable data
Of Virginia families. which VIC have not
access TO, The court-of-arins. with crest
Of bee on thistle, comes nearer that
OF the House Of Ferguson and Dalrym-
pie, both families Of whom arc in this
country
a venerable and esteemed correspond
ent wishes 10 know something of Wil-
Liam Stoakeley, Who is supposed 70 have
been HE first of that family 10 have
Scouis oyer tro1 England. about lsg7. Ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

father was tho village blacksmith In
Williamsburg ut the time. by name
Thomas Lindsay who was the grand
father Of Rev. Oscar Bunting (now Of
Petersburg Fa), now Il minister OF the
Virginia Episcopal Church, whose mother
Is the eldest daughter of5the said Thomas
Lindsay. The Rev. Mr. Bunting, am
told, Is "a fire and acceptable minister"
We We're led in error In the above
through tho Encyclopedia of American
biography of the Nineteenth Century.
and am glad our correspondent has set
us right. T.. C. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
-,n,o where ~ died in 1919, his VIII.

Virginia, where he died In 1Sas. his VIE VIE
following him in 1850. y, @
PSI During tho twenty-five years That M :.
Duke had lived at wildwood lie had raised
M family Of ten children, five l'nving
been born before he moved there ana i've
afterwards. Ills children were: y Willinm
johnson Duke, who married MISS an
sdorson, whoI died 1878. leaving one son.
Richard w. Duke ESQ. now CLERK OF
Automatic Circuit Court Lucy VINO nal ,,,.a5
$ried David Hood, and With him moved
10 Tennessee; Mary il Married Il Smith; \
Mildred, married christopher Gmer;
Sarah was tho wife of Harvey Desk!ns;
Martha: Margaret married Robert Rodcs; !;
Carroll land Richard Thomas Walker
Duke This last son becnme, Quite pro1,nli-
gEent. lie was first to bes born at d Mill MI
wood" June 9th, i $50. Studied lnW,} was
Commemorative attorney IL 1858, which
la held until 1861. S Was then elected to
the Torty-first mud Forty-second Com
Egrcss Of the United States |; aftcr the be-i
ginning OF the Civil War. entered the
Confederate armyFas colonel Of the Forty
sixth virgirlu regiment, serving CALAMITY
to the end OF the war. We present q
picture Of this veteran SOLDIER as he
appeared ut tho Confederate reunion at
Richmond In 1890, and as he proudly I,
rode In the column with fire In his eye
and enthusiasm iii his voice. as ! G. going
l.to battle again, wearing the short
Brapier, or sword. that was once worn
by his great-grandfathcr Or. Thomas
Walker Of Castle HILL" The scabbard
was gone, bit the fine steel Damascus
blade, with Its bright silver handle, Is
as sharp and as keen ns$ ever though the
point Is broken of. Colonel Duke had to
surrender Ills sword when made a pris-
toner during tho war. and was compelled
to pay SIS for It's return; but llc would
have paid many times that price to get
1T back. a5i
3,S Col Duke died in 1898, leaving two sons.
the Hon William r. Duke, now member
OF the Virginia Legislature, and Judge
r. IT. w. Duke, Jr., OF the Hastings
Court. Cahrlottesvillc1 al who has %n-
sheritcd much of8tie literary talent Of hts
illustrious father as a graceful and forci-
Bile orator,aas well as an author. and poet
OF no ability many5of his brilliant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
.CATRON & BARNETT
WERE ACQUITTED

Special TO The Times.D Dispatch.

Special 10 The Times. pispatchl
GATE CITY VA. March 5--J, Fl,
catron and Barnett. on trial at
Joneavile l. 3inty. charged with Kill
ing j, Nv. Auapun and |, II, Nickels,
election Judges NJ I'airvlew on election
day last November, were acquitted BY tho
jary to-day. The defendants were held
on the charge Of killing Ausbun and adj
mtted to bail The iuiy WAS Qnt two
hours before q verdict was reached, re-
turning to the court room At 2:.5.
rho double murder and the subsequent
tfi;J iiayr aroused the most Intense feel,
Ing between the Democratic and litpubll-
GINS of Scott couetyF from whence q
ilaNge Of venue WAS granted 10 Leo
aconniY, because OF existing feeling. a
atIphcy ~ the most distinguished law
1fis IN this part ~ Virginia appeared
b Ms tgtt,
TBS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ eyidpnee n tho
trial jAst cRded WAC - the effect mat
Niekels began tho shooting
~ morey 4. l'riend 10 your See to-day's
Wan. Al. laSa. q ~ Eifsls s3bs tsf4ll 1850 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Property Transfers,

II Rlchmnnd: sJ. ~. Anderson. special
commissioner Ia W n. Fitzgerald, 40 ieet
On north side of Cedar street, ~ Ieet
enstS Of buchanan, to correct error, 80.
James w Briers and Wife to- Cathaf'lle
S., wife of William Hartley, Il. ~ isols
! s. waite. Christian, clerk Sof Hastings
c.ourt.s to Robert boswell, 40 zee ton
north side OF ChaffIn Street. IN name Sof
Robert III. Freeman, for taxes. j,
''S n bert Dos well to r. Y, n lia RE ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

Activity in the Former Depends;
Much Upon Quictude il
tile Latter.
BUILDING BOOM CONTINUES i Z E;
Everything Points 70 Unusual usual.
Activity III Residence Prop
crty5 During Spring Months.

Real estate dealers, as we'll as people
who want to buy Richmond dirt, rejoice
in tho change OF the weather. II is
trne that no kind OF weather that does
not produce earthquakes aud actively
! movable cyclones can charge or move
real estate to any great extent. but all
the same. weather conditions do some.
times have muchEto do with8the trading
and traftilcking hulnor Of those who buy
ana sell city lots. III;
The weather has been bad enough for
some weeks past, and It Is not to pc
denied that Its ''badness'' has had a some
what tampering effect uponA tho ardor
OF those who deal In Richmond dirt.
some trading, a. good deal of It, has been
going on, but It has been going on ~
we'll heated office rooms OF real estAte
agents and over sheet iron wood heaters
mt home, where blue ma ps cover q cres
OF land, That Is all good enough a 3 TAI y,
as lit goes, and a trade made ut'det s y.
conditions is sufficiently binding after
+ tho papers arc signed, but 1t Is WI zen the
sun shines brightly and the breezes blow
gently and folks can go out and look ~
tho ground, they trade l,poE and examine
IL open air the quality OF he cllrt 4tneyl
are buying, that things get Lively IN sne
real estate bus mess me
In tho weather here fore. q ~.
for some time to scomc there VIII DO lively
busncsu in real estate circles
{,rho lending agents report tllat tney
nre55 already feeling tho good effects OF
omen weather, ana Inquiries Tor lots 6tofi
residence purposes arc numerous anu e!l.
couragng. Tho building boom mas not
PASSED high water mark yet, nnd ~ w w
rious parts OF tho city, notably y. Wy
western SECTORS, lots nre being pougnt
ord sold at a rapid rate, and buildings
are going up block at q TIME. teu,
snr,ne. Weather Will SEQ even IN creased
activity along these lines and real cs-
tot a a Gents. as we'll as builders, are LOOK
ing forward to one of the busiest . Tlllss
In their line that Richmond mas ever
kno WIl,3 /, ,,,,, ,r m, Z, 4 Ir4I,s #
with the advent Of clear and peas,
,nt Weather, the rcnl estate agents OF
al, 1,cbmond viii DO busy The past rev
dnvss n nlcasant weather. has alreauS
Mad stimulating effect, I, thompson
Brown and Company sold at aucl!oH
last week for Wallace =, brown, spa'
clal commissioner. In suit o. WAYNE = vs. ".
Wayne, the brick property corner y JACK a.
SIN n md FIRST Streets, to Mr. II D, Car
real for $500. It's not known a., hs sesi
whether MI Carneal bought for himself
! or Mas representing others. ", Il
Mcssrs. Brown ana Company VII u SCI 9.
l5by auction next "Wednesday. at o'se =, g
NJ, the frame store and large iot, NJ No;
| 1924 North Twenty seventh street ana
two vacant lots adjoining. as Cnurfll
| Hill property is in good demand, no doupt
| tho sale VIII be well attended, u.
THE VERY desirable property: NO AZ
East p'runRlin Strent, will be sold AZ AUG
ton next Thursday atEb p, NJ, by, " a. 4,
| Gatlln. Tho house is large and well pun
| and the lot fronts ~ l72 feet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Mr. Kerns Now We'll, 4

Tho friends Of Mr., Cleveland lferns
4wjllSbe glad to learn that he has entirely
tr.ecoyered from his recent illness.
Nj. Kerns was operated on for appen,
y,,,cIlis by Drs. Johnston and Mann At
tho Memorial y Hospital on February STD,
and was discharged on March Sd. NJ r.
lSernsf Is a brother OF M II w. y, kerrs,
sides at No ss224al yenabl Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

.tyIAFsg W.. ts VI 5t4itstfAs t5t5 y illE
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Hit by a Derrick,
Especial to The Times Dlspatt

Especial to The Times plspatch,)
George Cant and Lawson Roger, employees
! OF Atzes quarry, In r ownn county. were
seriously injured by the falling of2a large
was struck on The head and ls not en-
pected to live: the latter may recover
iAd. sense Of tho best sort. See to;day's
Want Ad, Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
DUKE 1AlNlII-Y

speeches und poems being dissem'nlatee d
over the country,@and acknowledged ms
gems OF the highest order The last OF the
5dnugiiters.of Richard Duke, Of NIL wood
gcordinE to Captain John Smith. there
came over, or was Interested IN the .V1r-I
tglnia compnny,.a THOMAS stcwkley. from
Menish III Somerset Shire, England Ike
8"shen,' Tor SHOW, could thnt name
have been changed to Stonkely? can
any OF our genealogical readers give any
thing as to this William stonleley's an
cestors N, England? The Stonkley fntnl-
w IN this country have connections With
tho SCOTS, Nichols, Kendalls and others
az celebrity II we cnn get g salts i'f factory
answer3to this query, swo cnr, give some
exceedingly interesting matter, con Germ. !.
Ing tho Stoakeleys. $whlchHcan be traced
buck to the Jamestown scttlemen t 4
n 1l,, "A r 35 N s. a 81 L. C.. NJ. &
10 Mrs n. II. W.. WASHINGTON @fI1'g Y.
d. G.: 5ts3 a Y. 4.
&,; We propose taking up tho Virginia
Presidents lin tho near future Am only
waiting for some English data TO make
them complete. rs rs
Correction.
MIR. 10. Il II. 4 Lively, or Aberdeen, State
OF washington, late proprietor and editor
Of the old Virginia Gazette" which was
established at williamsburg. Va, in 1885,
the Same year Patrick Henry was born.
thus corrects lis as to- ali error in the
Lindsay. article OF january 3, 1904: 81
John Summarized Lindsay. bor1i at a.
Williamsburg. Va, 1912. NJ knew him well,
ana all his family. His father had two
sons and three daughters John s. being
the elder of tho boys. Late IN life the
younger brother died; there was no
brother afterwards, so Robert 3. Lind
say, Governor Of Alabama. could not
possibly have been his brother John s:
Lindsay, up to 1850, was a composltor
In the Gazette Office at Williamsburg,
then published by .. II, Lively and l liar,
fyey Ewing. Afterwards he studied Attic
Theological Seminary at Alexandria, and
became ali Episcopal minister, and was
Installed as chapln in in House OF Rep
6resentntves at Washington, D. G. Ills