davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23

2he Development OF the electric iighs
has been the means OF placing the pho
tographic people In a position OF indie.
pendencs as far as the sun Is ccD-
cerned. There are several electric
printing machines In use at the pres
emit time for the making OF prints, but
they are ponderous pieces OF mocha
nism and therefore expensive. The
newest thing or this kind Is simple
enough. II is q light wooden frame
work mounted on a substantial tripod.
on which IL revolves. There are 40
comniodations for holding ten by 10
Inch printing frames. which is the size
In most general demand, and the faces
or those arc directed toward aa cleo
trio light OF special construction which
hangs from the ceiling In the midst Of
this nest OF frames. This apparatu
makes the prints as fast as one person
can load and unload the holders. The
simplicity or the Device makes II quite
inexpensive. 1t Is largely used for blue
print work. although IL IL available for
other kinds OF Photographic printing
Exchange.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
LOST ON ARCTIC ICE.
The Trials OF n missionary In tA,
Er men NORTH

Er nen North.
The life OF !; missionary I'm the arc.
tic circle Is c'.e iSng adventure. The
greatest dang, that has to be guard
ed against IS the cracking OF the ice.
i once had a perilous journey across
the ice.
As the evening advanced we began
70 think about our sleeping quarters.
No snow, however, suitable for our
purpose could be found A kind OF
small gully. with sloping. CLASSY
looking side OF ice. some fifteen feet
high. presented. however a possible
ascent to the land, on which we knew
plenty OF suitable snow could be found
So we made for the gully. The dogs
managed TO climb some distance -up
the ascent. but could get no farther.
Muneapik (our dog driven then made
holes In the ice with a harpoon. which
gave US a kind OF footing. We then
hauled away ut the dogs traces and
finally succeeded In getting both dogs
and sledge up the incline. Beyond
the gully We built our house-a perfect
Jack in the box" afrair-not more
than five feet high and some fifteen
feet In circumference. Here the three
Of us-myself, my man and a boy
were closely packed together. I made
eeffee with a methylated spirit lamp,
the steam from the water finally turn.
Ing into kind OF boar frost.
In this way we travelled about nine
y miles In three days. At one time
pack OF hungry wolves attacked a
sledgs. and the usefulness of guns and
good supply OF ammunition was
proved
After supper we had prayer. and I
then managed. 1 hardly know how. to
get into my sleeping bag, where I
slept pretty well through the night.
During the last stage OF the journey
en- the Ice nothing could be seen for a
long time on account OF q dense kind
OF boar frost which rose in clouds from
the open sea- A gale OF wind In such
position probably would have carried
ice, siedge aud all Of US away. Our
driver and guide kept the dogs well In
hand. felt half frozen and longed
to get glimpse Of the land SO as to
ind out our true position. Some three
hours afterward we joyfully saw.
through break In the mist. a point OF
land.
Then we met some EskImos who
with few degs were vending their
way over the gloomy waste looking for
seal holes. They took me to their
dwelling right out on the frozen sea.
some i've miles from land, where was
welcomed to the comforts OF a snow
nouse--Aissionary E ]. Peck. of the
Earthest North Station and BafRn's
hay. In Chicago Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23

DR.. Edward Brooks. the noted teach.
or and author OF Philadelphia, describ-
cd at a dinner the great strides that
popular education had made In this
past afty years.
Smaller and smaller" he said, -be-
comes the percentage OF tho illlterate.
Of those who cannot read or write. II
won't be long before a thing that once
happened TO me In Sullivan county will
be quite impossible.
when was teaching school In my
youth In Sullivan county q boy one
morning undertook b 60 through the
alphabet.
he stumbled along and finally came
- full stop before the letter x.
'DunAo that un.' ne said.
oh. yes. you DOR said I. Think q
miauts.' SIS
He thought. Then he Frightened.
why he said. that's dads
nane'"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
YOUR HussANp. MADAM.

Says a writer who has Travelled
much:
The American husband b the best
husband In the world"
Which Is true, as every one who Is
Gell informed knows.
There are exceptions. OF course But,
adj Ia all. your husband is type Of
ths best kusbapd extaRt-
Az breadwinner. protector. generous
IN motive and stanch In character. the
American husband Is 60 his wife and
family las the shadow Of great rock
In a weary land"
Is he fully appreciated?
Advice 10 husbands Is common
enough. And the plaint q -unappre-
ciated wives Is exploited by many
writers. What OF unappreclated hus-
bands?
Some wives are so wholly swallowed
mp by their swn grievances they can
End no sympathy for u husband. They
stgh ever their "hsmdrum lott
And some wives do not know, do not
realize. 1t would be well II every girl
before she HaTTies could earn her
bread There would be fewer con-
planning womea. Where the wife
knows what tt costs to get a living sac
will better appreciate the maa who
gets It for hex
Dear Mrs. -:
l am not uRmindfm Of yoar traits
n mother and housekee per. But
II Jour husband Is honest, industri-
Gus. clean minded. 4 ne does his best.
you have THE GREATEST GIFT
THE GODS CAN GIVE.
The good husband gives himself
without Stiat-and freely. when ths
family bills are paid he has little TO
spend for himself. IL the. wife and
kids are grateful and kind he does aos
mind tbs labor or the Bacrifee.
But
when he has done bis utmost, II he
goes without appreciation. X there Is
iagratituas-n. worse thaa all. there
Is the reproachfui HAT that he might
have doas betteF-then God pity that
hesba ndi
same soul stuG In hun that b. In you
He may be bigger. stronger physically.
bat his feelings are 5ust as keen as
yours.
Now
He ands IL an easy task to do and
dare for those he ioves-as you do.
But II he misses their Appreciation
Ike you-hs misses oil that Iifs holds
for him
MADAM
II you have Ia your husband a pure
and manly spirit who makes himself q
shield against 'the slings and arrows
OF outrageous fortune" bend your soul
Ia thankfuiness to God-and your hus-
hand.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
\ D.sk 90 . sweet Potato.

There was recently exhibited In the
stnce OF the Indianapolis News a sweet
potato shaped like duck-body. head,
oiii and oil. 10 was raised on the farm
Or Andrew White. eight miles from
indianapolis. The sweet potato. which
% about eight Inches long. bears such
q stirling similarity to small duck
tnat hundreds OF persons stopped 20
wonder and exclairn. seeing IL In the
~iniow OF the News building. Com.
nent was divided between calling the
exhibit the sweetest little duck you
ever asw" and . perfect duck Of .
sweet potato"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23

[coNTINuEp PROM FrRsr PAGE.

triumph or alteration, most of them
toppled over-but we walk upon the
same paved floor that the ancients did.
We pass on to the great Ampitheatre
and crawl up. up to the tier where the
noble ladies' sat and beside the Governor
or other high potentate who would raise
or lower the thumb in unison when some
gladiator must die or live, according to
the whims of fair women and weak men.
The city of the dead, how true! We
pass into the modern museum within the
city. where lie most of the remains of
men and domestic animals saved from
the excavating. A distorted dog in
utmost agony is one of the best pre-
served Of the victims. Cats, rats and
even monkeys are found in good state
OF preservation, all showing death by
suffocation and agony. Some half dozen
human bodies are as if petrified and are
well preserved, eye-lids, hair and every
lineament of face and body still plainly
moulded. Here lisa maiden. face down
ward, holding a cloth to her nostrils to
keep out the deadly fumes. Her cloth
ing has decayed and fallen off but the
ashes have preserved her life-like, and
as you walk under the glass shelf that
supports her you can see partially the
features and every natural line of her
body. Here is man; yes. two or three
of them, clinching the atmosphere in
death agony, or burying the nails in his
own flesh as death takes hold of him.
Mother and virgin daughter lie side by
side, but face to foot, as they were
found buried in the fatal ashes. And
so on, countless remains and relics to
arouse interest and pity.
We leave the museum and begin to
hunt through the city of the dead, and
we are not unrepaid for this additional
tour of the streets. We come to the
great covered stone reservoir and its
flood gates. In the excavation now
going on here we find an oyster shell, a
little larger than the shell of Italy to-
day, but not so large as the Chesapeake
oyster. We "swipe" that, and few
more pieces OF pumice stone. We run
across grain mill. with its peculiar
and huge grinding stones shaped like
large spoois that hold my lady's thread.
We pass to town bakery; here the
stone oven still holds the charred
black bread that was cooking
when the deluge came. Further on
we find another kitchen, an oven, queer
frying pans, spits, etc. Within is parch-
ed bread, and in corner of the room.
which you must peer at through bars
to prevent vandalism, we see the body
of woman, face downward in a pile of
the penetrating ashes of old Vesuvius.
We have enough for one visit. Some
day we may come back, and hope to
stay longer as the student does, but
the midnight hour will toll our depart
ure from this jumping off point and
a chase to get back to home and friends.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
the Cold ssou,...

AT reception In Washington som.
nme ago one OF the guests. a man with
poor memory for faces and, In add
ton. a little nearslGhted, took the hos
aside and spoke to him In q conndep
tial whisper.
You see that tall man standing b.
the door," he asked.
YES"
well, l was talking TO him awhile
ago about the terribly cold weather IN
Nebraska last year. and he yawned In
my face"
The host smiled. Don't you know
who he isT" he asked.
"No."
That's Lieutenant Peary. the arctic
explorer. Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Schedule in effect Saturday Juue 27tb ,eos
'oNohOay Juue ut
(rHREE TRIPS WEEKLY

SATURDAY Juue 9th, 1908,
UHREE TRIPS WEEKLY
Stssmers cave Baltimore Pier g. Light Street
wsAsher permitting, at 8 y. m. every Monday
Weuhesday and Saturday. for the follovvi,,s- 49,,
anoings- Alexandria and Washington: M;Iier's
prone = Porto Belo. Grason's Coan Rund;ct.s
f>aSe' W ainutPoint. Cowart's Lewisetta s(,;ntra
6oage Landing. Mundays Point KineaIe P;nsv
noinr Leonardtown. Abells. Cobrums Stones
andria- N'S"'onN Alex
~On Signal.
Arriving in Washington early WEDNESDAY Fri
day and Monday mornings rr-
Leave washington. ID. c.. foot of TIN Stree.
M MSashcr permitting at y. M. every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday for the follov,;rss LAY
landings and Baltimore. AlexanSr;o Sl1s nver
ffNverside- bushwood. Lancaster Cobrums Stone
Leonardtown5 a m. Abells, Piney Point sCSntr.
Lodge Landing . a M. Mundys Point Kinsale n
q, m. Coan Bundicks. Lakes, Walnut Point
Cowarts. Lewisetta. Millers. s d. m. Crasons 8 N
'On Signal
Arriving in Baltime early Wednesday. Fridav
and Monday mornings N''o"S
NOTE:-Read carefully as important char.-..
nave been made. Note change in DAVIS Of Ieav;rs,
Baltimore and Washington and points on river
Freight received daily in Baltimore on sailing
days until 4:30 y. IN. va s~'"k
IBIS timetable shows the times at which
stesmers may be expected 20 arrive at and deparf
rom the several wharves. but their arrivals or
oepaftorc at the times stated Is not puarantessi
nor does the Company hold itself responsible for
any ae1ay or any consequences arising ther efron,
SIEfHENSoN BRO. Agts Washington
nrAhDoN d GRIMES. Agts-. Alexandria
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
WhY oe te conor.s.f

'Thers is q place in Washington. /"
says correspondent. "where an old
fashioned fried chicken. cream gravy
and hoecake dinner may BE- had for
81"
Statisticians have never tried to est.
mate the number OF places In Ken.
lucky whore this sort Of meal may
be had at the Invitation OF the farmer
whose hospitality doesn't baIk at a
book agent or an umbrella member. al.
belt his fare II nt for king.-Louis
VILE Courier Journal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23

her hands to prison Instead OF help
Ing her HE FINED HER FIVE
TINES THE USUAL SUM OF
BLOOD MONEY. And when her
tears are dried
When she thinks or the hard words
OF the unjust judge. her heart VIM
harden. and she may follow bis advice
and go over the VERGE more sinned
against than SHINING.
Man. whoever you are
Be careful lest you help to thrust
some weak and suffering sister down
into the depths where there Is no hope
or rescue.
And as for this naughty judge. so Is
eternal justice that
In the day OF the great Rssize 1t may
be more tolerabls for the poor Chicago
woman than for him who cruelty con-
demned her.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
A. Awful r...sb,llty.

when i was boy" said M old gen
usman. Il attended the old Gorhafu
academy I'm Maine. One time trA Re,
Caleb Bradley OF ScarbOro, Mass.
came to talk to us. Ii was during the
presidency OF Mr.. Polk. and his remarks
showed how much higher political feel.
ing ran In those days than now. He
SAID: III you make good boys you will,
make good men. Some OF you might
make Washington. some OF you q
Jefferson. and the Lord knows NOS,
any OF you might make q Paik
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23

Therefore the danger In the book that
makes hero OF bad man. The boy
VIII be warped into the likeness or a
bad man.
There Is plenty Of this literature.
more's the pity. which puts a Jesse
James or q Frank Tracy up on a pedes.
ssl OF success for the boys hero wor-
ship.
Watch the books your boy reads.
And by the same token
Look into the books read by your girl.
The heroine OF your girls book will
Influence her imagination. Her ideals,
like the ideals OF the boy, viii trans
form her.
Many or the current novels rexd by
giris and catalogued as harmless arS
not only trashy. but dangerous. Be
cause they are not true to life. They
give distorted views OF the real world.
The girl gets false ideals. Her. fancy
" filed with diseased imaginings. Shs
Is thus mentally united. She IN lay
ing up for herself discomfort and un-
happiness because her life will NOT
como up to her ideais.
Good Action has Its place.
But where there 10 so much OF ths
right kind. masterpieces-noyek that
picture life In Its right eolors, novels
that teach BY example ana uplift By
Ideals. novels that compel admiration
for what h goed-thers - no excuse
for reading rubbish
Watch over the csild's ideals.
Do you remember Hawthorns's story
or The Great Stone Fscef
Legend said: Some day a great and
good pan would come and stand by
the noble stone face In the mountain.
and ais face would be ike thu stone
esce. A boy looked every day for
years on tho stone face. He admired
the face. He learned to love It One
day. grown te menhood. he stood by
the stone face, and. 10. every one saw
that his face had been changed Into the
likeness OF the stoRei HIS faNe had
been Transformed int the close reseu-
baencs 81 the lace that he admired.
Which IN q true fable OF the power
OF an Ideal Bu<-
Ssppcee TIE stone face had been an
evil face. q hideous and q cruel facet
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.ka@c RAILWAY co.
PiaHkatank River Line.

Fiankatank River Line.
Schedule in effect Sunday June Hth. 1919
S1.eamer leaves Piers Light Street wharf
nai.inore. every Sunday and "Wednesday
meadttner permitting. for treeport and Inter
'"Tas , landings, as follows:
sa,, ease natimore p. m, Mia emo a. IN
simpsons s:45, Tipers q, BlackweIls Am Fl....'
lon =. Timbs 10. Reedville 4:3O Ha rdsnes n
uunrveys, o:la, Grace Point 7:lO Byrdfon t.s0'
, niimarnock 400, OcIans S:i5 Jackson,s Cr.ar
III ~; Srickett Hin 1850, Calls II:45. ArTtya
leave Ruarks lao. u. m warehonaa lag
1,vVrssuS :, Green Point 2:l5 Stampers 3,@a
niRe n.o Arriving at Freeporl 4sO ''
=, nesurnliiK steamer leaves Freeport for aal
Ignore s ana intermediate landings every r,,as-
SoIHtoss.u FRIDAY, weather permitting. as
Leave Freeport7 a. m. Rlands zlO. Siam
bonsss; - Green Point 7:45. Conrads g. Ware
cricret Ill iii n11uarks $40. Fitchetts 10 Calls 1910
- NH lO:45.J ackson's Creek ii 20 ocrsns'
= y =. M, hiimarnock lao, Graos Point i.si,'
s .3n r Z. Hardings 3. Harveys 3:l5 Fleeton,
go limos D. Reedville $50 Mia Rlackwe
o-oo ; iIpers .. SIMPSONS 7:i5 Arrive Raltimora
early next morning 'o Doi'imore
Us Time table shows the times ne which
Do. may De expected TO arrive AT and Ia
psa, from the several wharves but their ar
anal VI departure at the times stared Is NOT
es,s1u. nor does the Company hold N seIf
srSa,na 10 tor any delay or any consequence
ni r,Ieixht received at baltimore for ahov
points On sailing days until s:3Q D m.
NJ ARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager
~ nhoMN. Agent, fier3.
MohDocH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23

-
vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child 20 be
born afflicted with
weak kidnevs Iffhe
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
COFFIN NAILS
Csarsttss-crims.


The one ID the accomplIce or the
other. says Inspector McCafferty OF
New fork's headquarters detective bu.
reas.
Fully s. per cent OF ths people we
arrest" he says. ''are cigarette fiends
I've noticed this for years It Is 90
new that we expect 10 End ntcotins
stains upoa the fingecs OF every one
NE arrast There Is q pretty close CON
necttoo between crime and cigarettes"
C<ims-otgarsttes-
Karry Thaw. the degenerate who
nhot Stanford White. 10 q confirmed
cigarette smoker.
rhaw Sat at . table on Madison
sqsars Garden just before the muir.
dec. breeding and smoking Cigarette
after cigarette His first request be
Hind the prisoa bars was for ciearsttes
Mis- nervous system - wrecked BY
The -papex"
Captsis Hains. who shot AnnIs q few
yseks ago. has for years been q slave
10 dearetts smoking. In describins
No maa. fsaiowins his arrest. a repoes
6 says
"Hts eo1aplskioa y yellow, bis eyss
asabar hued and sunien. his hips pufred
and cracked and hts fingers blotcAed
With TIE nicotine stains that betray thu
Fenf smoker. he n EXTRENELY
NERVOUS sad fRRITABI.E."
Now
xAa sxate2snts e. he elOss coonec.
toa betwesn cigarettes and cxins arr
not taken from any tract Of an anti
tnhaccs socasty. They are not tbs
statements OF q crank refoxmer.
Che Testimony % from police offacers
Rhssksaas. Hswspapef rcporters-meu
ysAs kaev.
Therefore. xeaas man. the advice
comes serkoneiy: OUT OUT THR
CIGARETTES
Tho habit may not lead you dkrectiy
- ceaamtt crime. But II VIII put ysu
a A FRAME OF MIND To DO f.
S>s vfi soss eontroi OF your nerves
RAsu ysu can no logger bride that
Saxs Il ysas yeu ara liable 10 do des-
Sesasc things SHOULD occasion arise.
Gs,t cut tbs cigarettes.
Che tnsidious feature Of the habit fs
tsat II sre~is by what 1t feeds upon.
aOs caa oDtt the habit. But If yos
Keep u up It win grow and grow and
crow. II VIII become q monster Of
demands.
n you MUsE smoke. use 9 pipe o.
sAgar.
You would be much better or With
cut tobacco. but II you are determined
- smoke DO not use cigarettes.
Koang man-
Already the slight tremor OF your
hand shows thai the network OF deli
cate. nerves by which your feet and
hands are wired to your brain Ia shat
tered and tangled.
Throw away the coffin nafls."
Repair the telegraph lines.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
WHAT DOES YOUR caILp REAn7

4 Pennsylvania youth. having fed his
imagination on dime novels. had turn
81 hOidup man
me car bandits." mere lads OF Chi.
sago. who shot policemen and made a
neiga OF terror. ending their career at
the sgailows, confessed they rot their
cue for ootiawry from yellow backed
nOvsls-
Note the law OF assimilation.
Ths law rs this: One is assimiiated--
changed. transformed-intot the likeness
OF that which he loves and admires.
IL the boy admires the desperate h
will want to be like him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-10-23
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred
fANtkKA ericksburg, Nor
eI folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In effect March s2ud. 1908.
BALTI MORE ANNoCk- FRED,Ba
:, steamers viii leave Baltimore. Nd. Pier
snn;s., 10 b,gns Street weather permitting.
M, for 'Westisnd, M rth End, Mill Greek.
White Stone. IryiDeton: weems. Milienbecf,
hanna. horaskoD. aterview. weston.
sBsy Port. sbarps. Bowiers. Wa es, weIfoTds''
BiaBdfield,- Carriers iayton's sIeedstawn.'
SSSunoels. wi'n.ont. 6iee nlsws, Port no, al,
cI ifres, FREDERICK bury. i'A'0
80 S,csmer !. a, ing on Sunday doet not stop.
sun hondays steamer Will leave Lee cstown
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
cave Baltimore Piei 2 Lish,s,Ie,t weather
Rs pr %l,,s f M Mednesdny a.d F., da, $40 p. M.
ipv,nsi",, W MO; niii GI,et, eite Store.
NJ; r,"; Urbanna. Mo, askon. *wheaitun'
" ..,s,m sT: .sS Sinarps: 'Isppabannock.
wiz Only stopat iandings marked.s
TAPPAHANN oCK- NORFOLK.
Lea, . TappahaDDock, weather permitting.
saturday y. m, stopping at welfords. Wares
View, Mopask on. Urbanns' Burtons, Rurhs,s
mhlenoeck. Merry Point, Ottoman. Nornus
Mo Sehs; H iryinston, White Stone, Mil Creek,
returning, steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
SSsy. 2. IN weather perm itting, for Tappa
cent Me- stqppl9s Of landings as above, ex-
rort. stopping at bowlers. Wares and Wei
'o Fs on return trip To baltimore on Tuesdays.
AFTER y. M, on sailing Days.
FRED'BG-TAPPARAN RALTIMnRE
Leave Fredericksburg, Sunday Tnesa..
ano thursday p. m, tide and weather nar
PPD,ting; Tor katSline Hop Yard. Hsymonnt.
mont. S sunds;;s fpat Royal, Greenlaws, vii,
SSsr.ers; Bisnhed. MAYORS $40 a. m, Tapps.
Ssarns s ~ a, M Welfords, Wares Bowiers.
view, monasko,, Urbsnna 1890 o. M. Hnr
mans, hliieDoeck, Merry Point 2.sO d. M OF
Stone 'MiHrsns, iryington. Weems, white
WestlaDd. ~ u" Hiu y. M.
Ar,iye baltimore Tueseay. Thursday and
saturday mornings. ""A
TAPPAHANNOCK-BA TIMORE
m S,es au,s VIII leave Tappahannock 7:so a.
sSopplng Welfords, Wares, Bowlers ShsrnS'
bay Port, WheeltOn, watery.ew. MonssrppaSs'
Iryi,stnn' w1uaIon' Burhans, Millenbeck'
North End 0ne' MIL creek,
.s Arrive IN BaltImsre Wednesday morning
stop at Urbanna ana Bay Port VIM "''
rrelgnt received in Baltimore until an
on sailing days. - W.
This timetable shows tha t,r,a -.
ooa.s may De expected TO arrive at and de-
artirom the several wrarves but their a.
gusrsnteed nn at the times stated is not
~ Leu nor does the company hold ITSELF
sTisoas iorany delay or any consequence
WILLARD THOMSON. General Msns.or
L. hUhDOCH, GENT FRI and Pass. A.
wD SCorr baltimore, Nd.
W. SUIT. Agent Fredericksburg.