davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22

Pie wholesome, harmless green
caves and tender stems of "a lung
htdilng mountainous shrub, give to
DR. rn1Op's Cough remedy its cura-
tN" properties. rickling or dry
hr'n email coughs quickly and safely
y'-i' TO this highly effective Cough
mecirine. DE-. ShOOp assures moth
era mat they can safety give lt 10
even very young babes. No opinion
- rhlOr"fnrin-AbsOlutely nothing
harsh or harmful. It callns the dis
tr"-sing cough. aud heals the sensi-
tiv" ms mbraues. Accept no other.
Demand DR.. Shops.
Spld by St, Bernard Miuing Co.
rrorpOrated, drug company.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22
GwIn B,aIL

On "Wednesday evening, Oct,
l4th, at eight O'Clock, in the
parlor of Father p. j. Gleason,
at st. Joseph church, Nashville,
Tenn. A very quiet wedding
was performed, uniting Miss
lncz Beall and Charles s. Gwi,.
The bride, who is the beautiful
and attractive sister of Mrs. n.
w. Umstead aud granddaughter
OF Mrs. S. A. CorAier, has visited
here often aud has many friends
and admirers here who extend
congratulations aud best wishes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22
Local Happenings


Dr. ana Mrs. w, Is. NesDiJ gave q
small Card party OF Thursday even
ing.
Chas. Truenipy, JeweIer can fix
your watches clocks or Jewery.
His prices are Fight.
Large parties can be seen every
day vending their way toward the
flats to gather hickory nuts.
Jewell Webb, who has hurt last
week playing indpor baseball, has
been confined to bis room for several
days.
NJ. Fl. Tai pan our new Jeweler
has IN his V indow some handsome
diamond rim and in fact elegant
line of JeweIry.
Morris Kohlman has nearly COM
pleted the new clothing room next
TO his store and will carry full line
OF up-to-date stuff.
When yonR -gatcA needs repair
ing. Take IL to~-GAas. Nuempy,
Jeweler. Strictly first.c1Sss repair
ing at reasonablA,prices.
Esq Jno. r. Evans is having bis
handsome home on South Railroad
street painted, which will add great
" to its appearances.
Cbas. Truempy, J{weIer handles
nothing but solid gol and goldflIed
Jewelry. He can saw you money
Oh watch. Get his pA ices.
John Blakely has opened up a
pressing club in one side of the pool
roopl, and no doubt VIII do All inn
mesSe business as John has many
snds among the boys.
letter from Wallace Crenshaw
o with his family moved to Caney
Ansas short time ago, says that
likes his new home and is pleased
til bis prospects there.
During this extremely dry spell
beople should be very careful how
md where they burn leaves, trash,
btc., as a spark would be liable to
90 considerable damage.
Chas. Blackwe will take charge
of the new pool room owned by Geo.
'Maddux. Charles will make good
man for the place and has many
IFiends who will patronize him.
Mrs. Virginia MeGary, who has
3 cen quite SICK all summer at the
+ esidence of her son, G. II. McGary,
E so much better and has returned
~ her home on West Main street.
Mrs. Twyman, mother of John
|Twyman, died at Hopkinsyille last
heck, Of paralysis due to old age,
she having been seventy six years
old. She was buried in that city.
The Young man that tried to steal
she suit case from the waiting room
the depot is known and he had
er keep away from the depot
and mend his way else he will land
jail.
J. r. Dean, the enterprising st.
ernard butcher, has Installed an
ectric sausage mill. which is won
or. This will insure the patrons OF
pat shop fresh sausage meat at all
Ines.
Miss Mollle Stodghll, who was
tely promoted to bOOkkeeper OF
Cumberland Telephone Co.,
compelled by her duties to reside
MadisonvIlle only coming out
ne on Sunday.
be several applicants Tor the
FitiOn Of postmaster in this city
Astill awaiting the action of the
ident 10 appoint postmaster
Is place, made vacant by the
Pf @. q. Robinson.
sleeping room formerly used
Hopper over the drug store
s-been converted 30 as TO enlarge
Pc quarters of the civil enginees
orce also a door has been cut In the
pom used for sleeping purposes IN
new building and Mr.. w. r.. |
sh purchasing agent will use
his Office
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22

a Epiart man pa. agsenie IA bottle
% wine, hoping that burglar would
drink II. and his wife placed II among
hundred other bottles The smart
man Is now wondering which - the
bottle and is prepared 70 ssil bis ntocA
Of vine cheap.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22
pecIIne of NatIons.

u the bic scientist who ascribes the
dcTnfall Of Greece and Rome 10 r,r
la .a' turns out TO be correct, What IN
tie world VIII the commencement ora.
tor Of The future have TO fan back on?
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22
Inc mOUIng ihrOng


Gilbert King, Of St. Charles, was
in the city Monday.
Carol Dickerson, Of Henderson
was in the city Sunday.
f. G. Mcleod, Of Madisunville,
was IN the city Monday.
Mrs. +. /. Croft, of Madisonville,
was in the city last week.
Jno. b. Atkinson spent Saturday
out Of the city, on business.
Barton Fault, of St. Charles, spent
Friday here with his parents.
Mr.. Paul Price made business
trip to the county seat Friday.
Mrs. Joe Mothershead spent one
DAY last week in Madisonville.
MIS-. VIM Bradley visited rela-
tIves IA jacksonville Saturday.
Claude Long and wife spent Sun
day with relatives in NOrtOnvilIe.
Dr. E 5. Baker, of Madisonville,
/ was in the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Matte Hewlett made visit
tO MadisonviIle Friday to friends.
Thos. f. Finley, OF Madisonville,
made business trip here Monday.
Cllut Kramer and wife made q
busiuess trip TO jacksonville Satur-
day.
Chas. NewbOlt, of Hecla, made q
business trip to Madisonvllle Fri
day.
Geo. MADDOX, proprietor of the
new pool room, was in the city Sat
urday.
Mr.. S. f. Cunningham, of MAIDS
onville, made business visit here
Friday.
Miss Pansy Rule left today for
a visit to Miss Mary Brooks at Sc
bree, KY.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Evans and Mrs. f. b.
Arnold made visit to Evansville
last wesk.
b. &c. Thompson, the Hardware
drummer, of Evansville, was in the
city Friday,
Dan M. Umstead spent Tuesday |
in Evansville on business for the
st. Bernard.
Mise Lucye and Julia Fawcett, of |
visited Mrs. Polk
Blair Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Barnett, of jacksonville,
made friends and relatives a visit
here Friday.
Mrs Chas. II. McGary made visit
to Mrs. Lige Bassett IN Madison
vile Tuesday.
Esq. Jno. r. EYaus attended a
meeting of the Fiscal court this week
at Madisonville.
w. G. Wilson is taking a weeks
vacation III Paducah with his niece
Mrs. Monroe StIce.
MIR. COttinaham, of Henderson
county visited the family Of DR.. r.
A. Baldwin last week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Brandon ar
rived Saturday and are at home at
the NJ. E. parsonage.
Mr.. Rex McEuen and wife, after
a short visit to friends in Louisville,
have returned home.
J. B. Tappan, of Hartford, brother
Of M. II. Tappan, our enterprisng
Jeweler, is in the city.
Quite a number of people out of
the city attended the wedding of
Rex McEuen last week.
Andrew Clark Of Paducah, was
in the city last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. R. Coyle.
III r. D. Davis ana Wlie spent a
day or two last week with relatives
in the Richland country.
Will BOurlard aud wife, of Dixon,
arrived in the city Sunday to visit
their mother and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p. Price and
little daughters spent Sunday with
his pareuts m Madisonviile.
Mr.. Geo. Spillmah, brother of DOR
Assistant General Manager, was Ia
the city few days last week.
Buck Shaver has returned 90 Okla
homa where be is manager of
clWb in BArtIetsviile.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-22

xol l7d 81 i.1 So u5p IoJ lsEssnIp
In,h YsV 1o9Bs sa!IJ4tsn Ann lou ussauu sul
Dur luoqnn uongdn,goo 5In9 rlsls5d s.usod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

1 that boy killed one or our men when
| fighting at the window" Ilo was rid.
Ing IL beautiful black pony, captured In
| pennsylvania when on d raid with
Stuart. and General Jones give II to
lin: but reports differ as to this.
Some say lie got the pony. from IN
young lady, whose tears ran down her
cheek; but lie was a boy, only sixteen,
and weighed one hundred pounds, but
every ounce was pure grit pluck. One
Of the fellows said: "Biick, like any
sensible soldier, took the pony for fear
| 1t would bite him, as IL great many
sleep were Killed by that brigade In
self-defense on this raid. Why not tho
fear OF danger lead to taking the
pony?"
IN that remarkable raid General
Jones showed wonderful energy unl
generalship. lie Kept the enemy in
constant dread and utter Ignorance Of
his moves or his numbers. Starting
from New Market In the Valley Of
Virginia, April /. ! $50; the weather was
propitious up to the battle at tho
brick church. or Greenwich, when he
captured fifty of the enemy and all
their arms and stores In the stronghold
of the mountains. From Greenwich he
moved on Morgantown, scouting in all
directions and capturing many sup
plies. The Seventh and Eleventh vir-
GINA regiments were sent to the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad and struck
1t at Kingwood and Altamont, passing
on to Fairmount, when they captured
the garrison with 700 prisoners. in
fantry and battery which was on a.
gondola car. The enemy was driven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
A Bcar-ProOl Cabin.

Several settlers from Township 44
north range east the Mica Creek
District, were In the city yesterday
on business connected with the local
land ONCE, and claimed that bears,
whenever the opportunity was pre-
scented through the absence OF the set
tier, would prowl around the cabins.
breaking in and destroying many OF
the supplies OH hand. Bruin usually
makes his visit at night and prefers
to enter through the door. opening It
as man by raising the latch. How
ever, II he cannot enter as an ordinary
citizen, he will resort to bears
methods by tearing off the shakes
from the roof and making an awk-
ward descent. A settler named Hill,
feeling 1t expensive to feed the bears
whenever he was called away from
home, has constructed a cabin into
which Bruin has not been able to ems
ter. From side to side and from roof
to foundation his claws and teeth have
lett THAR marks. All sorts OF devices
are praotised to overcome the bears
cunning In opening the doors, but us
ually to no avail, He relshes what
the settler eats, ana he usually fnds
a way to set it,-Coeur d'Alene Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
TILE TIMES D1sPAToH VA SUNDAY JANUARY ~ 1908

into the FLYER, A regular frolic
Fad IN IN tie river, and What f,in!,
| Paroled theLgprlsoners. and tile march,
was continued to ClarksbnrE; but
they found d heavy Infantry force,
ana General Jones changed Ills plans
ana g.. marched to Phillipi, and on to
weston, WHERE thousands Of barrels
ot coal oil were captured and set OIL
ilre, and tile. sight was grand---''a river
ma blaze, From here tho command
Calhoun md Webster counties, and
into Rockingham county---a raid OF
thlrty-one days. Think of It! A
month In the saddle, and lighting or
expecting a battle every day. What
fun the boys had Hard work, but ex-
element everlasting and mutton ele-
CANT. Sheep were so dangerous many
were killed III self-defense. Ny brother
says General Jones was the kindest
man he ever saw: was like father
to him. Tho brave are always gener-
ots. Many Of the Laurel Brigade"
Will remember the boy orderly. He
still lives at the base Of the beautiful
Mnssanutton Mountain. which over
looks tho Valley from Harrisonburg
TO Harper's Ferry, and witnessed many
conflicts with encmies-brothers try
Ing to kill each other. Now the gall
liant men who wore he~gray and tho
blue are marching toward the river
where tho last battle will be Fought
They arc friends now. and go hand In
hand, and will all soon have passed
over> the river. May they ind rest
under the shade of the trees in tile
great beyond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
AS xItrG inles 4iYpattb l
F7eA(W GIENNEAE0G fCAE COLUMN

I England and never narried."-see DR.
slaushter's "st. Marks Parish"
The Governor and his vito had fou,
children:
!. John. married Mary, daughter Of
captain cambridge. OF the British
army. l74b. Their Issue: Two sons, Gen.
eral Alexander and Captain John, botl
officers in the Revolution; and two
daughters, Mary and Ann. John. sor
81 John, and grandson OF Govorno,
spotswood, married Mary Rousee, Of
Essex county, Va. and had many chill.
dren. General Alexander. tho other
grandson of the Governor. married
Elizabeth. daughter OF Augustine
Washington, and niece OF Gen. George
Washington.
2. Robert, was an officer under Wash
ington. 1855, and was killed in a night
with the Indians.
Q. Anne Catherine, called "Kate.'
married Bernard Moore. OF Chelsea,
King. William county; their daughter
married Charles Carter. OF Shirley, and
was the grandmother OF Gen. Robert
q. Lee.
4. Dorothoa. married Capt. Nathaniel
son of Captain william, Of ellison
Green"
Governor spotswood. who was made
najor-gencrai OF the British forces,
died on the owe OF embarkIng for Eng
lnnd, at Annapolis. Mo-. June Z.
1740. IN his sixty-fourth year, and was
buried near Yorktown. Va. at his old
country seat. Temple Farm" The
celebrated Moore House," at York;
town. in which CORVALLIS signed the
articles OF capitulation, Is said to have
stood on Temple Farm" The widow
OF Governor spotswood. Butler
tBrayte) spotswood, married, in 1742,
tho Rev. Mr.. Thomson. Presbyterian
preacher Of st. Marks parish. Culpeper
county. who left two children-Ann.
who married Francis Thornton. OF tho
Falls: their son Francis married Sally.
a daughter OF Judge Harry limos. son
OF Rev. Robert 1nnes. OF Stowe, Scot
land. and was rector OF Abingdon par
ish. Gloucester countW Va. They had
many children.
William son OF Rev. John Thompson.
married Sarah, daughter OF Charles
Carter OF Cleve. and his second wife,
Miss Byrd. They had three sons
Charles Carter Byrd. Gillies and VIII
liam-all Of whom left many descen-
dants. connected with some OF the
most prominent families, such as the
Strothers, Saughters, Byrds, Carriers,
Fry, Bacons, Thorntonx and many
others. OF whom We will take note
hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
tNo. 1474.)

Mr.. Editor.-Will you kindly tell ma
in next sundays paper. or as early as
YOU can. ali you know about the Dud-
rs Of England from 1919 as far back
az you can? Would like to know 81 OF
Dudly, who lived in 0glethorpe, Ga, and
then moved to Mathews county. Va
Elizabeth Tabb Dudly was my grand,
mother, who married John OsWeil
Jones. an EnRlishman. who ilved ~ !.
OF the Gryneses. Glbsons and Booths.
Who were relatives! Mrs. W. ~ z.
Gloucester county. Va.
We have already written something
Of the Dudlys and other families you
up with our Genealogical Column yo9i
would be in possession OF the desired
information, However, In our next we
Will give tho Dudly, Tabb and Jones
connection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
mo. 1879

Editor Genealogical Column:
sir.-In family record. under tina
head OF Births" have these entries:
Milly Price was born December 81.
Ayland Price was born March 8.
John Price was born January go.
Jacob Prlc. was born February 30.
David Price was born November rs.
Noble Price was born January 10.
Mary Price was born December %.
1870.
The John Price mentioned above was
my sreat-grandfather. who married
Miss Elizabeth Shippers. OF Cecil coun-
~. Nd. II "kinsman,,, OF Washington.
D. c., or 81. B. r." OF Louisville. KY.
can give me any information as to
who were the parents of these Price
children I shall be greatly indebted 10
than. Also II Miss Lautz or any of youl
correspondents can give me any re-
cord Of the Shippers family. OF Cecil
county, Nd. prior to 1906, shall deem
1t great favor. l.. B. r.
Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
Ligbtning Prints.


Please tell mo II 1t is really posi-
BILE for lightning to mako photograph
as In the case reported In some OF the
papers Of woman struck by light
ring IN Cuba, on whose face was found
representation Of a tree A. M. G.
1t is not very safe to say what light
ming cannot do. The essential conditions
for making Photographic image are so
wanting that, theoretically, the stories
seem highly improbably. But the
books give--see almost any general
encyclopedia under the title Light
ming Prtnts"-so many instances APP
parently well authenticated as al
mostSto enforce belief. No sort OF Tex
plantation has. SO far as we know,
been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
(No. 147s.)
Reny or Raney.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir,-Have you ever written of the
Remy or Ramey family? My great
great-grandfather was John Ramcy. He
married Catherine Hardin. They lived
In Shenandoah Valley, near Front
Royal. would like to know who
were his parents. He was related or
connected by marriage with Nathaniel
Green. II. 8. r.
Nothing has been written of the
Eemy or Ramey family. There was a
Ramsey family In Virginia bearing
arms and quite noted. but we can find
no Remy or Ramey. Perhaps In West
Virginia records something can oe
found OF them. and as soon as we can
get over our Christmas frollc we VIII
look into 1t. and yet you know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
a REMARKABLE RAID.
The Fine Service OF Gen. w. e. Jones
Who Gave His Life for the Cause.
Nv CAPT & n nUr,-

hS va os IL hOSNs
A very remarkable raid made by
Gen. w. L. Jones, of which but little
has been said-ln fact, not much has
been said about Gen. w. L. Jones. vet
a more gallant officer or more re-
sourceful one did not fight for the
cause we all loved so much, and for
which he gave his life. He was Of
the Jubal EARLY type, Independent,
bEusk, bravc-nay, fearless--with likes
and dislikes so strong that he was
often misunderstood; and the fact that
he did not harmonize with Gen. ]. e.
., Stuart was calculated to dwarf his
usefulness and ability. Not that the
immortal Stuart did him an injustice
but they clashed. and that of itself
was harmful. Yet both gave their
lives for the cause and fell in the fore
front of battle, dying under the shadow
Of the Virginia mountain, whose rugged
peaks witnessed their brilliant and
daring deeds. and the old State of Vir-
ginia will always honor their memory,
ard swe't lowers will bloom over Their,
graves.
l am prompted to write this article
by an instance in camp near Peters
burg In 1854. and n recent letter from
brother, w. A. Buck, who. at my re-
quest and after much persuasion, has
given me an account Of one OF Jones IS
raids. Colonel Hoffman. commanding
PeSrams Brigade, called mo into his
quarters ana read Gen. w. Il. Jones's
report to General Lee of the raid of
lnis command into the enemys lines on
tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad. In
this report he refers to the splendid
courage OF his orderly. w. A. Buck,
and Lieutenant Mckim II. Wells, of
Company u, Seventh Virginia Cavalry,
saying that he sent his orderly, w. A.
buck, with orders for the Seventh Vir-
glnia to charge and capture the brick
church. which had been made fort
and Was occupied by the enemy. In
stead of his orderly delivering the
order and returning to him, he went
into the charge. and, with Lieutenant
Wells. needless OF danger, rode to the
window and emptied their revolvers
into the very faces Of the enemy.
Bucks horse was shot and bayoneted
from the window and killed. "Such
bravery entities them to promotion In
the regular army" QIxtract from
Vol. XIV. of the Union and Confed-
crate Armies" page 121.)
Buck gives the following account:
When the squadron failed to capture
the church and his horse fell he rolled
under the fence In the shadow OF the
church, and had to lay there until the
second charge was made and the church
fred and captured. When General
Jones saw him after the capture. the
boys say, he called out, buck. let me
see your pistol" He took the pistol
examined II carefully, and said. "rhe
! d--n little fool did empty her" a
Yankee prisoner present said. "Ycs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
(No. 1477.)
Byrd.

Editor Genealogical Column:
In your sketch OF the Evelyn fam
lily (No. 222). in the Times-Dispatch
of last Sunday, 22ud inst, you state
that Colonel William Byrd, OF Vest
over. chad two daughters. Evelyn and
Jane Byrd, the latter marrying Hon.
John Page"
I have been Informed that Colonel
Byrd had third daughter, Anne, who
married Charles Carter, of Cleve, son
of Robert (King) Carter. Is this corr
rect? INQUIRER.
Charles Carter, OF Cleve. married
Ann Byrd a sister of Colonel William,
OF Westover, and not his daughter. She
was his second wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
t147s.)&
ManAhell.


Mr.. Editor,-1n the history OF tho
Mansfield family, which appeared IN
Genealogical Column OF December 18th,
written by Mrs. Alice M Tyler. no
mention was made OF Edward STREET.
Mansfield and Robert Francis Mans
field. youngest sons OF John George
Mansfield and Mary STREET. Edward
STREET Mansfield is still living in Flu
wanna county, now seventy-six years
old. He married Mary Elizabeth Baker.
daughter Of Thomas Baker, Of Flu
wanna county. OF this union were five
children:
John George, Of Louisa county, mar
ried Elizabeth Hollinsworth, Of Texas.
Henry Pelham, OF Houston, Texas,
married Lula Moore, Of Colorado.
Laura Shepherd, OF Austin, Texas,
married A. T. Quesenberry. V. s., OF
Louisa county.
Robert F., of Fluvan1la, married Pat
tie Farrar, OF Louisa county.
Edward David, OF Charlottesville,
Va. married Blanche Wright, of
Louisa.
Robert Francis Mansfield, married
Miss Bronaugl. OF Louisa county. He
afterward moved to Texas, and has
been dead several years. He left two
children. Mrs. Sam Hill and Miss Ju-
dith Mansfield, OF Texas.
(Signed)
MRS. BLANCHE MANSF1ELD.
Charlottesville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

the uniting OF Italy" under Victor
Emanuel has involved pretty complete
separation Of church and state. and
the Pope has no income which can
be said to be derived from taxation.
Arrangement with the Church party
by Garibaldi provided for certain
payments to the treasury OF tho
Vatican. but the new government took
possession OF papal rights and property
which probably quite balance the con-
cession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12
mo. 1900
RaRland.

Mr.. Editor: note that there ha,
been some inquiry about the Raxlans
family. This Is a large family, and
many would be interested In an ex.
tended account OF It,
Very respectfully. j. r. L.
Lexington, Va. =,
The Raglands have always been
most conspicuous and extensive family
In Virginia, and we will give at an
early date as full and complete line,
with coat OF arms. as can be gathered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

What does one do with knife and
fork when plate Is passed for helping:
How much did the jamestown EXPOSE
ton lose? Fl. J.. M.
At tables where 1T is usual to pass
plates. common sense is etiquette
enough. Leave knife and fork on plate
II 1t is not to so out of your hand,
hold them or lay on table SO as not to
soil cloth II plate must be passed.
by several.
The amount of the loss is not ascer.
tanned yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-12

One at a time-Finlay or Fln,.u
They are separate families. John Fin
lay. the Scotch poet OF 1882. wna az
the English family, OF Scotch deanent.
few OF whom ever came to AmerIcas'
Tho family in Virginia ali spelt thsis
name Finley, the first settlers hair.
Andrew. John. John. Jr., Robert ana
Samuel Finley. Bishop Meade es, sn. ans
OF Rev. Mr.. Finley. OF the preshv.
terrain Church. being sent to Hanovs,
county In 1851 ny the Synod Of phiis.
delphta, and he Ia also mentioned a.
Rice's "Evangelican Magazine" nots
John and John Finley. Jr., were IN ths
colonial militia OF Augusta county va
l7bS, John. ST.. having served aa earIt
as 1912. He was no doubt the frst -
emigrate. as he is mentioned ia surrS
county records as early as 1887. rhs
name is frequently mot with IN con.
nectton with families in tho love,
counties Of Virginia. but no fam,i,,
record Is to BIO found OF them.
AS 20 It's derivation, II NAV hovs
originated with the Fins OF Finland
i n"1 ws IN nd ,n no armor!al bearings q
The Fletcher family must be de.
ferred ue
For tho Payne family. see issues OF
August 18th and December s, 1907.