Tho Roanoks' Beacon,
. t Publ'iKhfid Every Friday by
,TZI KOAROKS PUBLISH! NO CoMrAKV.
W. FLETCUtU AUSBON Local Edftor.
THOMAS IlCSON, Buslnes Manager.
Subcriptio price, fl.23 per year.
AdTerUtMntenM tneruxl at tow rata.
U'he editor will not b reauoegiula for tho views
of correnpondentt, - k .
All article for publication miut be accompanied
by the fall dm of tbe writer.
Correepoiimu ar requested not to writo on but
' All communicauoas must bo sent iu by Thursday
taorning or they will not appear. .
Addrew all coinmanir.auous to
THE KOANOKE BEACON,
.- . Plymouth, N. a
. -We appeal to every reader of Tea Roanokv
BsarON, to aid ua in making it an acceptable and
?roHtabla medium of uewa to mir ctiir.cu. Let
ly mouth people and the public know what i
going on in Plymouth. Report to n all Item of
bewa the arrival and duparUre of friends, social
event, deatha, Mrioua ilinea, ancidenU. new
bulldinjjg, new cnterprlica -and improvement of
whatever character, change in bu8lnwi indeed
anything and every Udug that would be of Intercut
to our people, . V. -''-':' '.'.
FRIDAY, AUG0ST 2, .1889.
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
There Is att evidence that more public
spirit And enterprise among the people of
North Carolina, have developed within the
past two years, than our State has known
ainoe the begin! og of her history. '
The formation of business and industrial
ansooiationa in various towns and cities of
theMState, end a. systematic advertising and
presentation of the attractions and ad van
tagM of various localities, have occupied
the-energies of ' active, enterprising men
from the mountain to the sea, in a manner,
and with the vim and go-abead-ativenees
characteristic of the live communities of
some of the younger States. ' , '
We attribute Ibis to the young blood of
the.old north state: The young men of all
countries are their salvation, and ours are
beginning to emancipate themselves from
the dominion of the Old Fogy element
which, from time immemorial, ha stood
in the way of the material progress of our
people. This ia a good and healthful sign,
and augurs well for the immediate future
.of our section of the Stat e. "' '
North Carolina has much need of strong
push.. Let the formation and development
Of these associations continue. Our popu
lation is multiplying too rapidly to permit
of the continuation of the , old policy of
stand Btill' This population has to be fed,
clothed, educated and housed. Therefore
it most work; and to obtain work it must
ha-e fields of enlarged and compensating
industry, and find congenial employment.
' Things are quite different from thos e of
past ages. The progress and developments
of science, improved methods in every
brapcu of human endeavor, the spread of
education, a wiser conception of the destiny
of man and a better appreciation of his
more profitable existence, have swept away
the 'cobwebs of antiquated systems, and set
the column in motion.' Whoever does not
fall in line and keep up with the procession
gets left, and is speedily lost sight of down
the dark ages of the past, ; ':(';
. Some sections of North Carolina are on
the move more than others, and the march
pr empire is distinctly westward, we of
the East are just awakening and there is
tnaeifest that restlessness among the youn.
ger element which indicates that the slum
bee of centuries is at last broken and .' that
the coming generation will move with more
activity and energy in the march of progress
than the present.' .:.:''.."; : Vv
r - -" 1 ' - "i
Eauugh is fast becoming the center of
educational industry..- St' Mary's and Peace
Institute have' long stood in tbe front rank
among the female colleges of the South,
and. she is now tq haye Trinity amL the
'Agricultural and ' Mechanical , College.
Heretofore our State capital has been the
' tortoise in the race of progress, but though
moving slowly.' she will reach the goal
' side by side, if not ahead, of sum of her
' neighbors.
, Nbws from all over the country reports
heavy rain falls and wind on Saturday and
Sunday last. ' In many sections much dam
age has been done by tbe floods and wind,
lives lost and property destroyed. North
Carolina has suffered much; but nothing
to cpmpair with many other states.
' . Indignation meetings are being held In
the (various towns throughout the State,
relative to the acquittal of Dr. Eugene Oris
som, in which the names of tbe most prom
ineut men appears. There seems to be a
general . dissatisfaction throughout 'the
entire State. . , ,
It fs said that Dr. McDow appealed to
the postofflce officials to protect him against
the anonymous letter 'he receives daily,
thrqatnlng bis lif 9 or denouncing his co n-
duct.' ' - '
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Bf BT. R B. COLLIER.
'The following resolutions were unani
znoasiy adoptiKl to the memory of the late
Mr. Austin rarisaer.or scupperuong Union,
Hum Neck, Tyrrell county i f,; '" ' ; ;
- VTiKNri. It haa cleared our heaven) r Father
wlio too wli-8 to err and too good to be unkind, to
iivat tbe precinct or in ixjuppriump vmon and
itcvrr lh lif curd of lira. Auntie raritiher. ani
iiimucli a 'we tm"l Krateful to our Juavciilr
K.rbur for haviutr bkwwil the world witi one who
bn done u iqocii for Uie furtherance of Ilia King
dom ia till part of Hi moral vineyard: therefore.
Hkiu'I vku 1.1 hwt we bow unbiiitMivHy -t the
w iil of jtlftn who attttct none willingly in the dm
Iuhi1b of Mm iirevidenee.- . , - ,
t. 'I hat la tU iatU of Bra. Pari her we have
l(t a wie GimBWflor, and one who, In hi" every dy
li, Mempliiied ru t'briniian vtrtuoi which emi
utile from none otnr tlian I lie bopoma of dvvout
1 itrlMiaiiD, wbo art liviuc epiatls. known and read
r all nin. ; : . "
8. Tout we will ever chorUh, with fond reeolkc
tiona, tbe memory of onr faithful old Vfbiraii. and
under to tbe ai'tvivlotr mewbera-nf the family find
ottjtr relative our mont boi tfU ympaiby iu their
Ji rn'iriibie I",
4. that till Vhioh crci-t a toitable bionumfnt to
h'. fccuiiirv, wSTTi ;propiia,:e iUfrriptlon. mid ap-
THE LILLY OF THE VALLEY,
Wrltleu for the l)Aeos.
' A superficial observer Of the inequalities
of lift might suppose that there ia a greater
variety ol human nappmess than eorre
Bpondij with the fAOts. the parade of power.
the pride of birth, eud the iuaguiflcence of
wealth," soems to indicate an enjoy men t far
greater than can subsist wttu the plain
attire, the frusal repast, the humble scolu-
'sion of the cottage. This would be a correct
inference if the mind could be rendered
happy by the parade of extern il circum
stances, but a contented mind is the ouly
source of happiness, and consequently if
one in robed iu brocade, and moves amid
the refinement of society, and another is
clad in homely attire and occcpies the bo.
qnestered valley, or tho recessas of the forest
it is tot certain thnt thla variety of extern!
circumstances furnishes an equal variety of
happiness. : CJod has given to one tne lux.
uriesaud the honors of life, be has given to
another a meek ami quiet spirit Hath not
God chosun the poor of this world. rich in
faith, and heirs of the Kingdom which he
hath prepared for them that love him?
And is not that peace which flows from a
title to the heavenly e iterance superior to
all the pagaentry of an ungodly world?
8o I thouut when, in the bosom of one
of those western wilds, I was' prompted
by humanity as well as by duty to visit the
lonely dwelling of a poor afflicted widow.
Tho path that leads to this cottage is iQ ft
valley, I had not imniagioed that I should
hod so lovely a being at X have named, the
lily of the valley, On a mat near the fire
lay a boy, the support of his mother, with
a foot halt amputated by an . unfortunate
blow front an axe. The wound had been
dressed by an empirics: of the neighborhood
Settlement; and the patient, left to the care
of his widowed mother, was perusing a
much worn track, near by, upon the couch
lay his sister, the interesting form which
constitute the subject of my narrative.
The victim of consumption, she resembled
indeed the beautiful", but laded lily, con.
lined from the sun and air, her complexion
had assumed a delicate whiteness and the
slow, wasting fever had tinged her cheeks
With a most beautiful color, . tier disease
had reached that stage in its progress which
gives a transparency to the skin and throws
around the female lurm the loveliness of
an angel, awakininj those mingle emotions
wuich excite the earnest prayer that death,
having rendered his victim so pensively
beautiful, may relinquish his purpose Her
expressive eyes spoke ot happier d-tva and
her raven tresses that . lay dishevelled on
her pillow, seemed to whisper that this
flower was born to blush unseen had it
been transplanted to the parterre, it might
have surpassed iu beauty and fragrance its
sister flower, the gay and beautiful, whose
attention is devoted to tho walks of pleasure
while they pity the afflioted lister of the
country will feel the importance of seeking
that religion which supported het in the
hour of affliction and which ; constituted
the loveliness of her character :- The pious
fair too. who in their sphere of benevolence
resemble angels of mercy, will not in their
walks of usefulness forget the cottage of
the poor, The cottage will actors to the
benevolent mind a happiness ' far superior
to a Visit in the halls of a palace. I love
to reour in my lonely meditations of this
departed saint for she now 6leeps beneath
the shade and her Bpirit is wafted in tbe
realms above, where peace and. happiness
forever reigns. . Mrs. Aitxa N. Irwin.
Plymouth, N. C J nly 31 , 89. ; ;
CONTENTMENT- i
Written for the Bkacos.
We must all ;icknowledge a tendency to
discontent, the rich, the poor, the Old and
young would all change their surroundings
if they could, It seems impossible to accept
oar fate without complaint and bear with
patience the burdens of life. We all have
many sorrows, some imaginary, others
only too real and al times there seems no
limit to tbe weight the human heart can
bean it throbs on yet every pulsation seems
more than can be eodured; the quiet routine
of life hardly delayed goes ou while we
find ourselves wondering how much more
we can endure. Our hearts throb with a
vain longing to become uoble men , and
women; we stretch lorcli our wearied Hands
to heaven with a prayer for strength to aid
and comfort some fullering loved one, life
seems nothing but sorrow, and yet how
much brighter it would ba if we looked
.i . . . . ' .i J,a .1.
KTwara tne sunsume in too instance, raiuer
tbatitthe dark clouds over-bead, if we put
our entire trust in Him to whom we owe so
much.' ; -
I think the grent cause of so much human
unhappinesa is that we expect too much.
we should remember wnen trpuDio comes
that this world cannot be a paradise for any,
when our Saviour came to it only to suffer.
Bearing our burdens patiently aud meekly
we should not forget that 'Wnom God
loveth he cbasteneth," and thank Him that
it is only for a little while we must Buffer,
and blessed are we if we are found worthy
to Buffer for His sake. '
What a blessed ' thought it; is that our
hearts are only being purified by our, sore
trials, for the great to-morrow , beyond the
crave.' - ; ". '" ' ' ' '
It is quite true that we cannot change
ourselves but .we can cultivate patience and
with patiehco comes content; we can strive
earnestly to bear all sorrows meekly, to
think less of ourselves ana more or otners;
all wounds may at last be healed,' all sor
rows partially forgotten if we only learn to
sav "Thr will, not mine, be done." V
Although our lives are filled with sorrows
yet, how much, kind reader, we have to be
thankful for; how God has blessed us ! Let
u's all think of onr kind friends, our pleas,
ant homes and loved-' ones and the work
God has given us to do and strive with all
onr hearts to be content it never nappy.
Wild ltosE.
Long Ridge, July 27, '89. .
- A SUCCESSFUL FARMER-
Wllminirton Star, '
W . H Overman, of YVavne countv. U a
farmer who does not believe in keeping his
meat house iu tlie West. The, Goldsboro
Argus in lor nis us tuai ne nas recently soia
to a merchant in uoiosdoto neariy a mua.
nnnnda of houie-inndu bacon hams.
shoulders and aide, aud that he puts up
from nine to ten thousand
pouuds of pork. ' We don't know Mr. Over
man but we venture the assertion mat ne
lives at home, lives well, and don't give any
oimttAl uinrtTn.fH for fertilizers to raise the
crop. There are a good many farmers in
Kit, flaanlina Mbit Mr fivnrmftn nrhrt
believe in raising their own supplies and in
being independent, but there are too many
who do not, who scrimmage long with
.i.i . ta
wiiat thev call tne "'money cropa - ana ouy
ilkfir hroHl imtl meat from the West.
This U tlie sort ef farmer who find farming
a nam and nnprontaoie ousinens, nna-ne
will always fiul it m nntil he changes his
method and keeps his own meat house
and pranery at home. '
The Flapgertown gold rtiiit mr SaliBbnry
has been letsed to parties who wiJl pnt in
tiue umchitJary and open up the ; piopcrty.
STATE NEWS -
i Charlotte is to have a broom factory. ;
Ileidsvilie will soon have a flour mill of
5Q barrels daily capacity. ' ';
The North Carolina State Alliance meets
At Payette ville tho 13th inst. - '
- The people of North Carolina are deter
mined to have a soldiers home. .
The Stanley Cotton mills nrp putting in
1,0;0 spindles for making oarpct yarn
Maj. Finger says that the Teachers' Iusti.
lutes have been well attended this year.
Robert Hancock has beeu appointed col
lector of customs for the district of Pamlico.
The Shtte Line Alliance, of North Caro.
lina, will discuss the desirability of ladies
joining tho Allianoe,: :
It is said that the lato Mrs. R. B. Hayes
was a prominent fricud ot a largo ahool for
colored girls in this State. '
" The North Carolina Oonferenoo has to
agree to the removal of Trinity . College to
Kaleigh before it can bo done. .
; It will doubtless be tho fall term of 1800
before the young men of North Carolina
can stop at Raleigh and attend Trinity
College. - ',
The employees of the Carolina Central
railroad have started a movement to erect
a monument to the memory of the late
Col. L. C. Jones.
Washincton county Alliance is some 300
strong and the membership rapidly iu.
creasing.' The county lias only been organ
ized about two months.
The Alliance Of Rowan couty, this State,
reduced the acreage of cotton aud tobacco
one-fourth, and increased tho acreage iu
corn and peas oao-fourth.
Dr. J. P. Muinroe has been elected prin.
cipal of the Medical School at Davidson
College in place ot Dr. liarringer, who goes
to the University of Virginia. . -.
A young gentleman of Charlotte, now
visiting the Paris Exposition, writes to a
friend that the exhibit of minerals made
by Nortn Carolina is the best on the
grounds. Roanoke News. ' ; -
In speaking of the new fair grounds at
Edenton, the Fisherman and Farmer says:
The track is completed, the exhibition hal 1
is assuming intended proportions, and the
whole place shows signs of early comple.
tion.
The burglars get in their work every
night in some section of ' the city, The
thing is getting to be monotonous, aud a
party is now being organized to lynch the
first burglar caught , in his work. Wil
mington Star. ,
Capt T. W, Whisnant has been appointed
Superintendent of the - Carolina Ceutral
Railroad to rill the vacancy caused by the
death of Col. Jones. Uapt. Whisnant has
served this company faithfully for thirteen
years and deserves the promotion. '
v The' Alliance bas made a remarkable
growth in North Carolina, There are now
1800 Sub. Alliances in the State, and still
the, good work goes on. This is cheering
news. The more the farmers organize the
better their rights will be protected and the
brighter will be their ' f ntnre. We con
gratulate the. "Old Norh State" ujon this
splendid record. Farm and Home.
' The number of North Carolinians as well
a people from other States frequenting
stontLTf)iroHna summer resorts this year is
tVMjy large, the mountain resorts of
whlco there are many,' and the ' seaside
resorts of which there are several, all being
well patronized. ' This is an indication of
the easier financial condition of our people
and is an index of increasing prospcrty.
Wilmington Star.
The Messenger is advised 'rom ' Hatteras
that the great Ocean Light Houre on the
outer diamond shoal, about ' fifteen miles
from the land, is about to begin. Its erec
tion maintenance wilt involve an expendi
ture of millions perhaps, but nature having
made this place the starting point of trant..
Atlantio vessels, for the sake of humanity,
our Goverment should take a delight in the
establishment of said light. Senator Ran
som is the prime mover in this great
scheme. Ex.
DIED AT SNO WOEN .
How pleasant to look towards the "West
on the evening of a dark and stormy day,
and see tne sun burst forth m all bis glory
as though just set frie by his dark and
gloomy companions; such are the thoughts
which arise to my mind as I think of tbe
last days of my friend and brother, Mr,
James S, Stevenson who entered into rest
on May 24th last. What if satan should
have bound him , many years of his life ?
Should have sent his evil messengers to
tempt him in many ways ? And tormented
many years of his life; yet how pleasant to
remember that God in his mercy gave him
strength to conqnor. Oh! death where is
thy sting ? Oh ! grave where ia thy vic
tory T ' ' ' ; -; "
' Late in life tho silvered locks were bowed
at the baptismal font, and there I prayed
that God would give him strength to battle
with "the world, the flesh and the devil,"
and to continue Christ's faithful soldier and
servant unto his lifes end. '.
To all appearances the prayer has been
answered, , The body and blood of Ubnst
has been received, and after, a short period,
in which to show his sincerity, he passes to
his reward, -..',.- .
The clouds have passed away, and pre
sented a calm and peaceful sun-set. .
I To the living let me say that the great
est regret of my friend was that he did
not devote tbe prime of his life to God's
service more faithfully. Reader guard
your life that you may not regret the
name. eaoe to his ashes, and my deepest
sympathy to his bereaved family.
His friend and pastor, .
:, V W, Lawtjn Mellichau fx.
"SS"?"""" I.
ANOTHER EDITOR KILLED-
Call, July 29. ' '
' The last issue of the Marion (N. C.) Times-
Kegister gives, between inverted -rules, an
account of. the shooting and killing of its
editor, Uolonel Koger J. rage.- on Monday
night last, on his arrival in '.Marion, ou the
mid-night tram. . The name of the assail
ant' ia uot given, , but he U referred to as
One Of Marion's most prominent physicians,
whose wife race bad debauched. A he of.
Cce ot the Times-Register is just opposite
the residence of the physician referred to,
aud Page, who. is described as a man of
culture and a flue conversationalist, was
received in the family . as a visitor. To
make n long "story short, the editor's visits
became more freqnent, until stolen visits,
iu the absence of the husband, were habit
ually practiced, aud the ruin of the wife
and mother was quickly consummated.
The Times-Register tells the whole story
in a straightforward, unvarnished manner
and without any atiemit to palliate or ex.
cine ju any manner the conduct of its lute
editor. Hat was the badge of mourning
iu goad lasta?.
PERM lAMPICTUMIG COLLrilVJ
t - ri .
Kncinos. Boilers, Saw Mills,
Pulleys, Shafting, Bolting
Solicited, oond lor catalogue
G3S G3y Sc G41 Qeen St.
WE CAME; TO STAY.
SUBSCRIBE TO
The Rnannke Beacon,
"The People's Paper"
PUBLISHED
Every Friday
AT
JPlymoutli, IV. O.
; t'i i BY V0M'
K . , "V.' 1 , I , ..... V ' i'
Tho Koanoko Publishing Co,
Thos. Huaon, Business Manager.
One'of the best i)apcrs in
the District
The 'only Newspaper published in
' Washington County.
Clean, Bright
and Newsy
Samale copies furnished onaapp1ica"
. tion.
BE SUIIE to see the next
ISSUE
Everybody .shoull have their
County Paper
Nc.ws from Everywhere,
Don't put it . off but subsbribc at
' once. .
Get your neighbor to subscribe.
Remember ye Came to
. STAY,.
. s . t .-' ..
The Roanoke "Beacon
. .1. . - y
IS A
Splendid Medium for ' Advertising
Adve tising Rates LOW.
OJ.ve us a Trial.
We are working for every
bodj7's interest. ,., ..
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
CREATES many a new busineBB;
ENLARGES many an old businew; 1
REVIVES many a dull, business,
" RESCUES many a lost bumnofus;
SAVES inany a failing business; . .
Pltr.rtEKYES many a large basiaesp;
liEOUUES aucciiaa in tuiy luainpss.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Grist Mills, Shindo Mills;
&c. Orders lor Castings and
and price list.
The nDLD RELIABLE
, -IPBSAIi, Pff;oppictoip, -"
, Plymouth, II. C. (
iiAMJFACTUnEIt OP
Buggies. Phaetons Road-carts, Farm-carts, wajgons &c, j
at prices lower than ever. Men with tho cash can get a(
bargain. I defy competition and will not bo undersold. ' xV
- : i. - - ':. . ' ', ' ; ' '.'";..
Repairing of all kinds done. Give me a call. ; , ' .
' Geo, H. StevGiison
DEALER IN
Patent Boiler Process Meal, Hay,
Corn, Brand, Hominy &c. In fact
anything kept in a first-class
FEED STORE. -
Also on baud a line stock of fancy and
lifi&vr "flroccrlnfi. Tobacco. CitrarH. . Can
goods, &,o., &c. At rock bottom prices.
Give me a call.
Cor. Water and Jefferson Streets,
; Plymouth, N. C.
Mills at Snowden, N. Cv
PW EiWERISE
The undersigned respectfully an
nounces to the citizens, of .
Plymouth and Washington
county that having purchased the
entire Outfit of the late Stewart
Ward they are now prepared to fill
all orders in tho
Undertaking Business.
with neatness, cheapness and
' dispatch.
A full supply of Metallic and
Wooden Caskets always on hand. u -Give
us a trial v
.Marriner &Truitt,
Ward's Old Stand Washiugton Street. '
. fluraey Sc Jackson,
U N D E 11 T A K E It S,
PIym:uth, H. C. .
Orders left at the Beacon office will be
promptly filled.;;
Furnished to Order in
Good Shape and at
Lo7 Prices f By
A. J ; LEggett -ScSnn.
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
Jjly J?C.
k 18 " UJW!"""-',-
j - iv- .:. . : '
4
Kilgors and Lath4 Mills,
Machine work of all kinds
TVOXIOXX:, Va.
V Carriage: 'Factory,'
THE : PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL -,:
Will open tfie first U onday : (2d ; .
- day) of September 1889, ;
. The design of this school will '
bo to prepare Btudeuts for College "
t ' - , or auy pursuit of biibiness life. t '
SufUcicut measure will bo adopted o on
. ' . .... ;. lorco deeciplin.
Methods of instrnetiou are thorough,
practical and fully abreast of the timoa.
.Special attention given primary
CLASSES
T UIT.ION MODERATE.
Laten, German and French will be towght.- y
: Board can bo secured at low rates,
For furtlur information address
. C. W.- TOMS, Ph. B.. Principal. ' , x
; ' . PlymouJi, N. C.
WESIiEYK FEnAlEaUE'
. Muefee esboiio, K, C;
This Old and WEi,i-KrTrwnr School will
open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 18th 188!). :
ItolTera many, advantages : . A. thorough "
course under teachera of ABILITY and
exporionoo, a ; tirge , and well . arranged
building with rooms' for 80 b0ardern, a
larce and beautiful Cbapol,' , liigh-pitchcd
and well vontilntod rooma, lecture and '
practice roomn, au Ueated by stoam, afford,
iug all noeded comforts for boarders.
t3T-TKRMS VKItY MODEILVTE. Corrcepondonco '.
Solicited. . " ;'.
E; E. PARIIAM, A. Mm PresV.
VINE HILL MALE ACADEMY
SCOTLAND NECK, Halifax County N. C.
Fall session opens August 12, '89.
Prepares boys for Business. College
or the Active dnties of lifo.
Course of Inetrnctlon tliorongh and comprehensive, '
Including the scieuces and the classics.
. ., Cost of Tuition, Board, !
Washing, '"fue", Xfghts &c, From ''
$52,50 to $57,50 per session of five months.
Community strictly in or al.'
- ' W . C. Allex, Principal.
Write for Catalogue. . ,
1 ;L:-;-vA.v,-:'?r-:;:y
Military Y Academy
Established i 1875 - .
One of the cbeapnet and best cquiped Schools In
the bouUi, where boys and young muu are lU'vpured
for bueine-.s, or for college. .
Supplied with chemical and philosQjtliical apnar
atu. for eciontillc Illimtratlon. - 1
Chart, Olotxia and Jla-io Ijwitern to iJluslrnto
Cuotsrupby.Fliysiology, Natural tiUtory and ABirou
omy. Compute, Level and Tranpit for field work in ''
Lund hurvcylng and Civil ISiiinirln)?,
- II.ttntDoinv nickul-plaiud rUUa and accoutrements
fnrnislied by tho (State.
x :orpa of cfcncrioncutl Craduatuii of the
LiKhoht Imnitutlon, n Instructorn. 1 -
tipt'ciiil at.1c.ni.lofi paid to rh IHiSlNRt'S COFURK
roiiMiwtinp nf i'fciNM ANMIM', DUOK KEKI'INd,
t:M M KKCIAI, AIUTlIMJiTIU and i'KACT'CAU
SlATllRMA'l'U H, .
(!V(Jnty!',l)c ('inli'Ufroi)l five States in ntttnJauce t
diiriiiif Hid liif.) . cuH.hin,
rim ii"xt h(!bh!oiv Kill li ck'uoii WedncMday nth t
oi' scplliilicr, mill floKfl In ,lmi lSUO, . ,
1 Joseph Kins, A. M., 1'fia.i
EUFFOi-i;, VA.
r
.V
! ' 4
i
ft