davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

just headed. The weather turned cold
and sleeted on it. They tried to save 1t
for hay and cut it with the mower, but at
the time of writing, September 18th,
everything was covered with foot of
snow and they were feeling like it was a
regular winter. He was dried and burn
ed out in Oklahoma and now he is freez-
ing out. Guess he had better come back
to good old Missouri.
Tom Stone, of Glensted last week
bought of Ben Shank one yearling flly
at s1l0, one mare at 500, one mare colt
at $50, or at least that is what Ben asked
for them, and he generally gets his price,
Mr.. Hilderbrand, of the Gravois, las,
week bought of George Brown fine cali
for which he paid top price.
John Shank last week sold his brother
ten nice 1000 pound cattle at s4.l0 pei
hundred.
Tom Smiley last week sold W. NJ
McDaniels nice span of two year old
mules at the prevailing prices.
John Etter of Oregon, formerly of Yer.
sailles, has sold his farm there and will
soon return to Missouri to winter at least
and perhaps to stay, John has done well
! in Oregon and may invest in more land
there.
Clifton Brothers have just finished
sowing 20 acres of wheat. which they
got in in fine shape and good time.
Mrs. Octavia Martin, Of McComb,
Oklahoma, is visiting her brothers, Berry
and Alex Bowles.
Squire Napier and Mrs VIM Moore
west of Versailles, were married this week
Congratulations
Myran McCollister, last week sold Ben
Shank nice lot of 900 ID. two year old
cottle at s.. 25 per hundred.
John Allen, last Friday rented his resi-.
dence in the north part of Versailles to
Mr.. Blackburn ior IS per month.
Mr.. Wilhite and George Brown took
sheep to town last week which were
shipped to the St. Louis market.
Last Friday night pleasant surprise
party took place at the Talbot residence
five miles northeast Of Versailles. 1t was
pleasant affair and the participants en-
joyed themselves to the limit.
Last week Miss Maud Brown received
beautiful gold watch as a birthday
present. It was presented by her uncle
George and Ollie Brown.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Well II Does.

Did you know that Missouri leads
in the production Of tobacco2 asks
the Paris Mercury. According to a
government bulletin just received,
Missouri and North Carolina produc-
ed nearly one-half Of the chewing
and smoking tobacco and snuff raised
in the country. The value OF Mis-
souri's product was nearly S30,0O0,-
900, that Of North Carolina, 20, 800.
900, Kentucky produced tobacco
valued at S13,00O,OO0, and Virginia
raised a crop valued at S10,000,00O,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
The Mason's Vows.
ny RopKKr MoIsis

"N"' '''' Wv
heatheh' ote'hien' wh"e 'el you
when prepared nt wonder altar.
We assumed the Masop,s VOW.
Foot to foot, breast. hand and check
Listen, while we make them speak.
ROOF 10 'oo' on mercy eriahu'
Hungry. thirsty. barefoot. naked
In Gods mery. letsuny.
This. of all our thoughts the chief
How To give him quick relief
cuoprs-On wonder book Tint oeth took
And break |, will Ipeyer.
But swear by rms and rms and rut,
Forever and forever.
hhee 10 Khee' WINE huhoiy pfay'hs'
Nohe ou' 'od TO near and heeu'
Al our woes anu s'lis oohiess'hg'
Iel US tot each o'hel Pitau'
ny 'he spifit OF our ea'L
Lei us pray 'ot oto'hets All
S"oHus-
Breast to breast In sacred cnsket
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

Canning factories all over the coun-
try are doing a splendid business this
year, money for the owners, money
for the farmers, and money for the
many employees. Such an enterprise
would pay fully as well at Versailles
as at any other town. In co-opera-
ton a small amount of stock to each
one, and first class plant can be
put in here. Now is the time to
organize and get ready Tor next sea-
son, unless you decide to put it of
until some other time. At the pres
ent price of tomatoes factory rightly
conducted, will pay for itself the first
season.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

claim him the President OF the whole
United States, and not merely the
ruler of section or the representa-
tive of party. Studied, calm and
dispassionate, and withal broadly con-
ceived and deliberately presented,
they are speeches such as every man
and woman, and every youth and
maiden in the land will be the better
for hearing or reading.-The Wo-
mans National Daily.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
REAL LIFE.

1t was back In old Missoury,
ln peaceful iarmiug vale.
And the folks were plunged in trouble
flushed the music of the fail
There was a villain held a mortgage
On the dear old farmhouse roof.
Much ne loved the .dpw'S daughter
And betrayed the cloven hoof
Bat, alas there was no hero
To arrive with manly grace,
And with ringing cries Of bastard"
Fling the gold into his face.
Yet the villain pilcd and faltered.
while he mutIcrei, Fooled again"
For his ear had caught the cackle
of the mortgage lifting hen.
New York sun
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

The editors of the Keytesville
Courier and the man that runs the
Huntsville Herald--Vandiver and
Dameron-complain because some OF
the merchants in their towns put
them off from week to week by prom
Using an ad "next week." The best
way to treat those fellows is not to go
around them. The editor OF this
paper has quit begging anybody to
advertise. Sturgeon merchants
most of them-believe in advertising
and you do not have to go around
bothering them for copy. The owner
of this paper is not going to waste his
time trying to convince some hard
heads that it pays to buy newspaper
space. The business man with any
business about him ought to find out
if it will pay to use printers ink. II
SO far his own good, he should use it..
If he is thoroughly convinced that he
is wasting money when he patronizes
the printer then he ought to keep his
money. 1t is plain business propo-
sition and the man who does not keep
up with the procession these days
will soon be out of business. .-Stur-
geon Leader.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

The unique spectacle of federal
ofiiceholder resigning a good position
is presented in the case Of Postmaster
James Mcknight, of Barnard, who re-
signed last week in order that he may
go to the west to reside. This is, in
fact, more than usual. The rule
among Republicans is, once in Office
hold it till death comes.-St. Joseph
Observer.
Oh, it is not so bad. The Repub-
licans learned this trick from the
Democrats, and now they are getting
ashamed of it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
A Doc Die Meudlng.

Married IN Wa-reT,'mrE, Wednesday,
OCT, ?, Murgaiete Groves, daughter "f
Mr. aad Mrs Ol Groves to Claud Yer
gnson, SON of / ;, Ferguson, The
happy couple viii rsSi,'e in Fortuna
where M, Ferguson h sas,ier OF the
bank OF Fortuna.
At the same ,iue aud place Frederick
SA0r, of near hluCeIon, and Miss Alma
Pear, Gau"hlrr of MIR. and Mrs. JnhE
bem, were united in holy bonds ct matH
mouy This couple will reside on I"
form near Hu'~r'ou - Missouri Nrn'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Melancholy Discovery.

After long observation the Brookfeld
Gazette reached the conclusion that the
katydid, the groundhog the muskrat,
and the goosebone prophet know as little
about forecasting the weather as does lrl
Hicks and the westher bureau at Wash
ington.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Sandspring Farm.



Ed, REPUBLICAN,
History is good reading, it is the re-
cord OF the human mind, ii is the herit,
age of all men, aud as such, we are free
10 use the lessons from the past to guide
us in the future. II is said that history
repeats itself This is only partly true,
because the evolution from progress is
not considered. Babylon, Tyre, Egypt,
Greece and Italy attained at one time a
very high civilization; and because they
fell it is said that the progressive nations
of today will also fall, Macauley, the
prophet-historiani says; The march OF
civilization Is westward, leaving ruin aud
decay in its path; the day will come when
the New Zeolander sitting on hfOSea
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

Versailles continues to need many
things, but her greatest need is water
works. With waterworks she can
soon have everything else needed.
Nearly every business man in the city
admits the great need, but says it is
too big job. Well we hope we
won't have to live long in Versailles
to see first class plant erected, and
pure water at every mans door.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

THE school board Of Versailles did
the right thing in letting contracts for
grade cards to the lowest bidder. We
believe all public institutions who
spend the peoples money, such as
the county, city, school district, ETC.,
should have all the work possible
done at home, but at the lowest pric-
es they can get for good work. There
is altogether too much printing sent
away from Versailles by our business
men, who for the sake OF saving a few
cents, have their work done by the
mail order houses. We doubt when
they count up freight or express,
whether they save anything. Private
firms should have their work done
where they please, as matter OF
course, but always at home. When
business man sends off for his print
ing, or goods he does not keep in
stock, he is doing the county an in
jury, and setting poor example for
his customers. Have your work
done at home.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Dressing Fowls For Market.

Prices for poultry this summer is going
to be high and it behooves the farmer
when sending his stock to market to
place it in the best possible shape before
his customers Many farmers sell their
poultry alive, and think it too much
trouble to dress them, but if they will
only take the time, the troule is not very
much, and the difference in price will
amply repay them for the extra work.
Keep chickens from food for tweuty-four
hours. Kill by bleeding in the mouth,
or open the veins in the neck and hang
by the feet until dead Head and feet
should be left on, and intestnes and
crop should not be drawn. For scalding
poultry, the water should he as near the
b ling point as possible without actually
boiling. Pick the legs dry before scald.
ing, then hold by the legs and imnlerse
in hot water, ting up and down three
tines If the head is immersed, it turns
the color of the comb, and gives the eyes
a shrunken appearance, causing the buy
er to think the animal was sick. The
feathers and pin-feathers should be re-
moved Immediately, then plump" by
dipping ten seconds in water nearly boil.
ing hot aud then plunge immediately
into cold water. Hang in a cool place
until tile animal heat is entirely out be-
fore packing. Pack in boxes or barrels
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Rather Likes Alum,

A Hunneweli man who wanted to
shuttle off this mortal coil and who took
dose Of powdered alum in mistake for a
poison, is rather glad that it produced
that alum taste in his mouth instead Of
more serious results.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
Mr.. Bob Lingle is reported sick.
Equal Right To Happiness.

To the eye of reason what can be more
clear than that all men have an equal
right to happiness? Nature made no
other distinction than that of high and
lower degrees of power and mind and
body.-Samuel Adams.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10

PRESERVING EGGS FOR FUTURE USE,
Limewater is an excellent preservative
for Is.
The method of preparing the limewat.
er is simply to slack two or three pounds
OF lime with small quantity OF water,
aud then stir the milk of lime so formed
in five gallons of water, after the mix.
ture has been kept well stirred for a few
hours it is allowed to settle. The super,
natant liquid, which is now saturated
lime water, is drawn off and poured over
the eggs, previously placed in a crop OF
water tight barrel.
An exposure to air tends to prccipitate
tlie lime and thus TO weaken the solu'
tion; the vessel containing the eggs
should be kept covered. The air may
be excluded by covering Of sweet oil,
or by sacking upon which paste OF lime
is spread. If after a time there is any
precipitation Of the lime the limewater
should be drawn or siphoned off and re-
placed with a further quantity newly
prepared,
1t is essential that attention be paid to
the following points; /. That perfectly
fresh eggs onlv be used, That eggs
should throughout the whole period OF
preservation be completely immersed,
Although not necessary to the preser.
vation OF the eggs in sound condition,
a temperature OF 40 to 40 degrees +. will
no doubt materially assist toward retain.
ing good flavor, or rather, in arresting
that "stale" flavor so often characteristic
Of packed eggs.
Respecting the addition of salt, it must
be stated that extensive experiments
have not shown any benefit to be derived
therefrom; indeed salt frequently I'M
parts limey flavor to the egg, probably
by iducing an interchange OF the fluids
within and without the egg Journal OF
Agriculture.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
A BOY OR A GIRL
CAN EARN AS MUCH AS A MAN.

We want boys and girls who want TO earn money to
solicit subscriptions to the Kansas City Weekly Sta.
Don't hesitate because you young, you do the
work as readily as older persons and we will pay you just
the same, The Kansas City Weekly StaI is the be>t
known weekly newspaper in the west and your spare
time spent working orit will pay you handsomely, not
in toys watches or other small wares, but in Cash Write
to-day for terms and full information Address
The KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAp.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
PROGRAM
Morgan County Teachers AS
sociation, Nov. 7-8-o, '07.
THURSrAY.

lO:jU A. M.-OrSanization and Enroll
ment.
Hoo A. NJ Address by Commissioner
Educational Progress in the County
during the year"
II 80 A. N.-.Address by State Superin.
tendent
1:30 p. M.--The Course of Study: (D
what subjects should be included, +"
Mary Ramer, John NJ. Stith, Wm,
Lutman. (2) "What subjects should
be emphasized" J. S. Boyce, Mrs.
James Todd, Mary Kaufman (3)
"How ofteu should examinations be
heidi" Kate femme, Nettie Draf.
fen, Anna and Belle Kays, Mrs N
4. Kidwell, Ethel Peoples, Sallie
Hirst, Fred Page.
FRIDAY.
9:O0A. M.-Address by visitor Paper,
How should the school train to good
morals and gentle manners Anna
Clifton, Sadie Young, Newton White
and Augusta femme.
1000 "A. M.-Reading: o. Relative i'm.
portance in course" Daisy Jones,
Mrs, Effie Holt, Augusta femme,
Muciai Hays, (2) Primary Read
ing" pussie McClanahan. Minnie
Rowland, Dollie lgo, Callie Pontius,
Rosa Shoemaker and Nellie Allen
(3) "Should advanced reading be
taught in rural schools? if so, how
nuch'' Lizzie Donahue. Bennet
Gehlkin, Welda Stevens, Lille and
Nellie Clark, Pete Kaufman, Martin
Nolte, Arnold Fredericks and Clara
Klein.
l:30 p. M.--Address by visitor Paper,
Select subject Mrs. Georgia Meade,
Austin Ball, Dixie Phillips, Ena
Blackburn and Myrtle Ivy.
500 p. M.-"The School Library" Av.
cry Price, Thruston Hawks, i. A.
Bremen, Myrtle Drake, J. +. John.
son, Dave Gehrs, Lavera Jones, Mrs
Wayne Sanford, Alpha Porter, Linda
Sydebotham and Clara Seigel.
700 p. M,-Music, Recitations and Ad-
dresses. Debate: RESOLVED, THAT
the compulsory attendance law
should be repealed" Aft. Jim
Brown, Albert Lutman, J. S. Boyce,
Avery Price, Dixie Phillips, Charles
Holloway and Pearl Beanland. Neg
John Draffen, Leslie Forster, Harry
Kelner, Eva Holloway, Floy Row.
land, Newton White and Bva Stock
ton.
SATURDAY..
900 A. M.-Model Recitation, either
drawing, arithmetic or reading, Prof.
w. II. Strong. Paper, "History in
common school course" Harry Kel-
ner, Supt, Syracuse school.
1000 A. M.-"Qualifcstion Of Teachers, -
Clarence Wilson, John Small, Allen
Small, Katherine Chism, Hiram
Hoist, Emma Brunkhorst, Bessie
Salmon, Eugene Keyes, Rhoda
Richards, Vergie Richardson. Revo
johnson, Francis Pontius and Walter
Daniels.
HOO A. M.-"What available means
have teachers to improve'" II, J..
Harder, Mary Carpenter, Lizzie Draf-
fen, Mrs, Nina Adams, Gladys san.
ford, Sadie Murray, Gertrude Bob
ling, Bertha and Julia LeFever,
Bertha Smith and Lula Driver.
County Supervision, general discussion.
All teachers are urged to attend every
session of the Association.
WRAY WITTEN, Com'r.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-10-10
The Republican,
lSuccessor to THE DEMocRAT.)
W. W. KfNLoCH, Proprietor.

Entered III the Post Office at Versailles,
Missouri as second class mail matter.
Subscription Price, ,.......f1.0 90 Year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
COREY MUST SEE
LESS OF F|ANCEE
Head OF Steel Corporation III
formed That Miss Gilman Must
NOT Interfere with Business.
HAS BEEN CUTTING DUTIES.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch


NEW YORK. May 7.--while it was de-
MED to-day at the Offices OF the Steel
Trust that William E. Corey will have
to give up his s10o.Ooo year presidency
as a result Of tho talk attending his
marriage to Miss Mabelle Gilman. It be-
came known that Mr.. Corey's associates
have given him to understand that he
must attend more close to business.
Since "Wednesday last, when the actress
arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm and put
up at tho Hotel Gotham, President Corey
has spent only two or three hours at
the Offices Of the Steel Trust, In the EN-
pirc building.
Men VINO have called to sec Mr.. Corey
personally have been gravely informed
by confidential secretaries that "Mr
Corey is attending an important com
mitse meeting. He cannot be seen for
several hours"
Meanwhile Mr.. Corey could be seen by
any one at the Hotel Gotham starting
out on an automobile ride with Miss
Gilman or going out With her on a shop
ping tour.
This is all changed now. Mr.. Corey was
really at his office to-day, 1t was said
ana he was expected to be there every
day this week. Chairman l1lbert II
Gary said to-day that Mr.. Corey was
too valuable man in tho steel bust
ness to be dispensed with. and that hi:
private affairs would not be allowed tt
interfere with his keeping his position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08

Two Towns Literally Wiped OF
the Face OF the
Earth.
HOUSES RAzED TO GROUND
PALM GARDEN.

MOUNT PLEASANT, TEN. May T.
Heavy damage and loss of life was
wrought by tornado which swept
north Texas late yesterday. The towns
of Riding Away and Birthright, 40
miles west of here, arc reported prac-
tically destroyed. All telegraphic and
telephonic communication Is suspended,
and details are lacking. Nine people
ere reported killed in the two viii
lagos and vicinity
Great damage Is reported at Caney
q negro settlement. and loss of life
may have occurred there.
Birthright, town of 500 Inhabitants
is reported to have been completely
destroyed.
The tornado appeared in the South
west late yesterday and moved at G
terrific rate of speed, demolishing
almost everything in It's path. Houses
We're razed to the ground, and many
people sought the shelter of store eel
lars.
Several persons We're injuIed by
flying debris.
Crops a,t badly damaged and fences
destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
SILENT SMITH
REMEMBERS KIN
Wife Gets s3,ooo,ooo- Brother
and Sisters Get Large
Sums.
NEPHEws PRINCIPAL HEIRS
Lady Cooper Gets Lie Interest in
Million Dollars-Estate Worth
S25,ooo,ooo.
.NEPHEWs PRINCIPAL HEIRS
S25,ooo,ooo.

NEW YORK, May THE will of the
late James Henry Smith was made pub
lie in this city tonight. The value OF
the estate is estimated at not less than
s25,o00, 900. All his near kin receive lega-
cles, and there are bequests to two To-
cal hospitals. The will provides for a
direct heir, but OF this. it is said. there
is not q reote possibility.
His neDhews, George Grant Mason and
William Smith Mason, are the principal
beneiiciaries of the estate, deriving two
thirds and third, respectively. of the
residue. George Grant Mason was. un-
til recently, division superintendent OF
the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad. William Smith Mason Is a
bank official at Evaslston.&Ill. 1ha will
1t is understood, will be offered for pro-
bate ut Goshen, Orange county. o-mo r
row.
>. The will appoints his brother-in- law
Sir George Copper, OF Hursley Park. Win
chester; A. Bart, his nephew, William
Smith Mason, of Evanston, Hi; George
Grant Mason, of Aberdeen, S. D.. and
George Simpson Eddy, of New York, and
Herman S. Leroy, of New York, execu-
tors and trustees OF his Will
Wife Gets $3,ooo,ooo.
Among other legacies are the follow
ing:
To his wife, Annie Armstrong Smith
in lieu OF DOVER the sum OF S3,ooo.ooo
to be taken by her sister either in
cash or in securities
To her daughter. Anita Stewart. q
life interest in 500 Chicago. milwaukee,
and st. Paul Railway Company pei
cent. bonds of $1,000 each.
To his sister, May, Lady Cooper, wife
OF Sir George Cooper, life interest
In 1000 Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Company per cent.
bonds, of $1,000 EACH the same to go
to her children at her death.
To his sister, Mrs. Victor Rossbach
s25o,ooO.
TO his sister, Mrs John Mills, $780,
600.
In trust for the son Of his brother
George Alexander Smith, of Evanston
ILL.,, 100000.
To Mrs. William Pickrell. cousin
| of Phoenix, Ariz., $4,000
| Mr.. Smith died at Kioto. Japan. or
March Goth. while he and Mrs. Smith
were on their bridal tour. The bod5
was brought to this country, reaching
this city Sunday night. The funers,
| was held at st. Bartholomew Church
| to-day and interment was made a
! Woodlawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-08
rcnec,a, tn Tho Times Dispatch.l
=. -I.xI, x . II < w II o.


4 NJ d ST o W1N II XPOsITIoN
l5GROUNDS, May THE meeting OF
tho directors Of the Jamestown tiS-
position. called for this afternoon Tor
! the purpose of authorizing bond Is
sue of 100000 to raise funds to COM
plete the exposition in detail, WAS
postponed until tomorrow afternoon,
because OF the absence frcm the CITY
of President Tucker and z. BROOKS
Johnston, chairman Of the board OF
governors AIessrs. Tucker and john
ston and Hon. j. Taylor Eilyson have
been in the North for the purpose Of
bonds. They will make a report on
| their visit to the directors Mt the
meeting tomorrow. It is regarded
here as strong probability that.
Thomas +. Ryan will be awarded the
entire issue. Nothing has yet been
stated as to the probable price Of them,
but it will be entirely satisfactory.
Honor Japanese Vice-Admiral.
Signal honor was paid to-day to
! Vice-Admiral Sir Gero Ijuin, ccmman-s
der Of the Japanese squadron In Hamp-
ton Roads. He is the ranking naval
| officer In the waters off, the James
town Exposition Grounds, and to-day
every commander of the American and
foreign fleets called upon him. Tie
| first to call was Admiral Davis. of the
American fleet, representing Admiral
Evans, who Is sick The commanders
OF the Italian, Austrian. French and
other squadrons then called. The
Japanese cruisers occupy the places IN
the battleship column made vacant by
the departure of the British squadron.
Governor There To-Day.
Governor Swanson will be at the Vir-
! gnia Building on the Jamestown Ex-
position Grounds all day tomorrow.
The Governors coming was an
nounced over the long-distance tele-l
phone this morning. when he was
called up by Chairman Loyal, Of the
Norfolk Bar Associations COMMITTEES
to present the name OF J. w. Wilcox
for tho circuit judgeship. for the pur-
pose of making an engagement with
the Governor at Richmond tomorrow,
i for the presentation by the local COM
/ mittec OF the claims Of the Norfolk
candidate for the Circuit Court bench.
The Governor announced by phone
that he would be glad to receive the
/ Norfolk committee at the Virginia
Building some time tomorrow. the
exact hour to be arranged by Chairman
Loyal and the Governor by telephone
following the latter's arrival at the
i Virginia Building.
It was stated to-day that the two
gentlemen to be presented to Gov-
ernor Swanson for the judgeshlp arc
Mr.. WILCOX. recommended by the Nor
folk bar, and j. L. McI.emore. of Suf-
folk, recommended by the bars OF
Nansemond and Southampton.