davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-20
Grooming Horses.

The horse being the most important
machine in the farmers establishment,
care should be taken to preserve him in
as psrioct state Of heaI,h and condition
as possible. The ordinary cure of horse
consists in feeding aud watering him, and
when from neglect be suffers. dosing him
with balls aud drenches Physicking a
horse may be avoided altogether by treat
ing him properly. Give him roomy.
airy stable-a loose box, or stall, is pre-
ferable to triug up with the halter
Clean out his stable daily nothing is
more hurtfui to the feet of horse than
to permit him to stand in a pile of fer
mentiug manure With clean bed, and
left loose in his stall, he will, of his own
instinct, avoid laying in filth, and much
labor in cleaning will be saved. Every
night, when the days work is done, wash
his his feet and legs free from mud and
dirt, and in winter clean off all ice or
snow. Cleanliness is an absolute preven-
tive of grease aud other disease which
commonly affect the feet aud legs of hors-
es. Have handy in the stable piece of
rough sacking, and rub his legs and knee
joints for few minutes before leaving
him for the night. \ days plowing or
narrowing over soft, yielding soil is ex-
cessively hard work for the legs of both
horse and man, and this plan of rubbing
with a coarse cloth is good for either
Feed regularly, and groom morning and
night, and you may "throw physic to the
dogs. - Hearth and Home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-20
A verv smart how on his retnrn from

a very smart boy on his return from
college, attempted to prove that two were
equal to three. Pointing to roasted
chicken on the table, he said "ls not
that one 2" and then pointing to another:
''Is not that two and do not one and two
make three 7" Whereupon his father
said "Wife, you take one and I'll take
the other, aud our smart boy can have
the third for his dinner"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-20

The first ingredient in conversation is
truth, the next good sense, the third, good
humor, and the fourth wit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-20

An indianapolis woman. at the grave
Of her husband not long ago, according to
all the papers, said there was one consola-
tion-she knew now where he was nigh q.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-20

The best guardian OF woman's hsppi-
ness is her husbands love and for her
honor her own affection.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-20

The friend that hides from us onr
faults is Of less service to us thau tue
enemy that urbraids Us SitA them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

The ELECTION IN HENRIco.-We hear
that the propriety Of making an attempt to
set aside the election In several townships
Of this county is being discussed. Ii made,
the effort will doubtless be successful, as
numerous acts Of informality and illesality
in the conduct of the registration and cleo
tion are reported. At some Of the precincts
the polls were not opened until after Q
O'Clock, and in others they were not opened
at all.
TdrinG T0aonship.-The following shows
the result of the election in this township.
All elected save one (Harris, negro were
Conservatives: DR.. G. Archer, supervisor,
majority Thos. L. Lyme, assessor. 31J
(no oppostion); Capt. Kennedy, collector,
5S majority Robert Fa.Tar. commissioned
of roads, 8 majority r. F. Peasants, over
seer Of the poor, majority; Lewis Harris
{colored), magistrate (Rep.), % majority ;
- Yarbrough, 3 majority for constable.
For school tax, 429 majority. I@s. .'.+
Bro 0ktGnd Io,onShip.-The following
shows the result in this township: R. A.
Frayser (Rep.), supervisor, SO majority ;
Jas. Humphreys (Rep.), collector, 90 ma
jority p. T. Atkinson (Con.b assessor, 501
majority d. E. Gardner (Con.), clerk, 30S
majority E. G. Pollard (Con.). road COM
missioner, 116 majority; S. D. Leteller
(Con.), constable, j. G. Blackburn (Con.),
overSeer of roads, and Chas. Bolton (Rep.),
oVerseer Of poor, nF opposition Cooper
Rep.), magistrate, 50. The majority for the
school appropriations was considerably
over 200. ..-..... ..,..., .....,~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

FIFTY BAPTIST CLERGYMEN were quar-
tered at the University, on Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago. The wife Of Rev. w. W.
Smith had invited them to come there, for
they were delegates" They slept quietly
Tor five nights, but on the sixth they awoke
and found to their great grief and horror
their pantaloons, wastcoats, shirts, and,
indeed. all that the natural man pridcs HIM
self upon as touching wearing apparel, had
been stolen away. For two or three hours
The greatest CONSERVATION relSned, but at
last the ab,tracted clothing was found I'M
der flight OF stairs, where it had been Sc
crctcd 10y restless students. The scene i'll
the halls when the helpless gentlemen were
ScarchiDg for their wherewithal" to be
clothed Is described as being particularly
funny, yet solemn.- World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

SINGULAR PUNISHMENT REsoRTED TO BY
A MoTHER.-A colored woman by the name
of Gincson, who lives OH Baker, near St.
Peters street, has an ohstrepcrous son,
about nine years old. The boys father is
partly an Indian, and is now in Mississippi,
and it is thought that his parcntasc has Il
good deal to do with his singular behavior.
This woman says that she can't do any
thing with the boy. lie is for his age one
of the most expert thieves of his color, and
this, i'll addition to his other bad traits,
gives her much trouble.
On Saturday morning last she Brought
him to the Third police station, securely
tied with Il stout rope, and turned him over
to Sergeant White, who was in charge.
She had IN ider that the doors of the peni-
tentiary were open to any one who wanted
to learn trade, and stated to the officer
that it was her desire to get him in for that
purpose, as she could do nothing with him
ut home. Leaving her son at the station
house, she requested that he would be kept
locked up uutil Sunday, when she would
call and take him away. in tho mean time
his meals would be brought to him. If he
is not conquered by this means she will try
something else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY-.Justice IT.. i.
White pressdiny.-The following cases were
disposed of:
Robert Jones (coloredD, assaulting and
threatening to shoot hbner Baker, and Alb
ncr Baker, charged with threatening Jones.
Security in $50 each for three months.
Rachel Jones (colored), abusing and
threatening to kill Mary Ross. Fined $50.
Ann Carter (colorcd), disOrderly and ere.
atIng disturbance IN the street. Dis.
charged from the station-h0use after pay
ing fine Of 81.
James HardgroYe, assaulting A. B. Dues
berry. Found guilty and tined $40.
Charles Jones (colored), threatening to
assault and Kill Courtney Robinson, and
Courtney Robinson, charged with perjury.
Both parties were discharged.
Sam Fisher (colored), IN old offender,
trespassing on the premises Of Patrick Rey-
nolds, and threatening to beat him. Fined
$3.50 or sent to Jail.
Harley Winston, charged with stealing
eleven lead-pencis, the property of J. ri.
Walsh. Found guilty and sent 10 Jail for
fifteen days. ..
David Turncll (colorcd), charged with
having in his possession a lot of lead pipe,
the property of some person unknown.
Discharged.
Michael FL. Sullivan, charged with per-
lllry ut the 1st yoting-prccinct in Marshall
Ward. Discharged.
Daniel Scr0ggns, drunk and Il common
yaSrant. Security required in so; in de-
fault, sent to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

FBGINIA AND KENTUCKY RAILRoAD.-At
their Late meeting .s in LynchI6nrs, the stock;
Ohio railroad appointed the following COM
mlttee to visit Louisville and confer with
the authorities Of that city with reference
to an early connection with the proposed
Virginia and Kentucky division OF the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio road: Hon. IT.
$. Bocock, Lynchburg; Hon. George w.
Boiling, Petersburg; Col. w. w. Gwath-
mcy, Norfolk Col. Wm. Watts, Roanoke !;
Gen. L. c. Johnston, Lee county Col. r..
w. Hughes, Washington county. This
committee will leave Lynchburs this after
noon at 5:30 for Louisville. Captain Il. +.
Walker, If this city, goes rs secretary to
the committee. We bespeak for these gen
tlemen the hOspitalities of all friends of Fir.
ginia in our sister State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29
Correspondence ct the Slchnond Dispatch.
kent tHcky GcncraI Association
s'rOps-Oll NrsiniaIls, &c.
GEoEGETowN, Ky, May IS, i

INb-, 1Nt
The Kentucky Baptist General AsSocia-
ton ia in session in this city. Rev. DR..
Coleman is moderator, and Rev. g. h. w.
DubbS, late of Portsmouth, Va, is secre-
ttry. DR.. Spalding, of Louisville, preached
the Introductory sermon. Over ST., 900 was
scut up for State missions. Among the old
NiryinlanS my eye rests OH are RcYs. Roht.
RyE4nd, l.. W. Secley, Ii. d. d. Straton,
George +. Basby, }. Pike Powers, and
Kirk. ReY. w. +. Broaddus, and Rev. a.
t.. Dickinson are also here. General Green
Clay Smith, late Governor of Montana, but
now Il Jealous Baptist minister, is Il prolni-
nent member of the body.
The Disciples are large and influential
denomination in this State. They own
much Of the " bluegrass country, which
extends all around the city, abnunding
with flt cattle and fine horses and mules.
II Brother Dearborn, pastor of the DiSci-
pies Church i'll your city, should visit
This region he will he aided generously i'll
his building enterprise.
The recent severe frost has so thoroughly
ruined much Of our wheat that whole fields
are being ploushcd UP, and will be planted
III corn. n. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

CHARGED WITH PREVENTING LEGAL Vo.
TIERS FROM VoTING.-Mr. VIM. A. Gresham,
Judge Of election at the Sd precinct Of JET
iersUn Ward, was arrested and brought be.
lore United States Commissioner Peasants,
Saturday, on the charge Of refusing to al.
low Peter Brent, Daniel Giles, and john
Henderson, to exercise the right OF sui.
trage, although they had been duly regis.
tered. The facts are, according to the
judge and his clerks, that Brent, when he
registered, swore he lived on Broad street,
and when he came to vote declared that he
lived on Main and never had lived on
Broad. AS to Henderson and Giles, it is con.
tended that they were not registered vo-
tiers, and that their names do not,appear on
the books as such. ALI three cases were
postponed until 8 O'Clock this morning, and
Mr.. Gresham was baiied in the sum OF
81 900 for his appearance ut that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

A MEMBER of the Beechcr family has just
returned from visit to the South, and she
frankly gives to the Che1'ch Union III ac-
count of what she has seen and heard. She
declares, she says, i'll all truthfulness, that
from the time She left home until her re-
turn to it she and The female friend who
WAS with her, though travelling by them
selves, "met everywhere, and from all
classes, only kindness and attention.
Everything that courtesy could do to make
their journeying pleasant and comfortable
was done. Two MONOCHROME an invalid
were regarded as having a special claim
upon peoples care and politeness. Warmed
by these personal experiences, she peril,
ncntly asks whether it is well to talk oil
the continuance of southern bitterness, and
aninosity, and secret enmity, when two
unprotected northern women can pass
through the States just emerged from years
of war, and through those places where the
deadly strife was iiercest, not only without
molcstation, but with sympathy and assist
auce at every step?" ...a.. -r Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

The TovRNAaENT, To-DAY-Prospect TO.
a Grand A.Gdir.-Shouldt the weather Prov
favorable there Will be an immense con
Icourse OF people on the Agricultural Fail
Grounds to-day to witness the knights O
Pythias tournament, which ist0 take place
at noon, About twenty splendid riders
nave entered the lists, and more will enter
To-day. It may therefore be expected that
the contest will be close and exciting.
| Neariy all the Richmond lodges and some
10 other parts of the State will be repre-
sented. The prize for the best riding will
! be splendid saddle and bride of elegant
material, ornamented with Pythisn de-
signs, and made for the purpose by u. p,
Brown u Son, of this city. We have never
seen handsomer article of the kind.
In addition to being presented with this.
the successful knight will have the honor
OF crowning the Queen of Love and
Beauty, which ceremony will take place at
Virginia Hall tonight, Captain Charles
U. Williams will deliver the charge to
the knights, and Capt. Geo. d. Wise will
make the coronation address. Something
entertaining may be expected from both Of
these taleuted gentlemen. The list of mar
shais, judges, heralds, &c, has been al.
ready published in this paper.
At meeting of the marshals, judges,
heralds, and committee, held Saturday eyen-
ing, the following order OF proceedings was
adopted: ,-- -
Marshals, judges, heralds, and committee,
and Knights comtesting for the prize, head
ed by Smiths baud, in wagon with four
horses, will assemble at Pythian Hall at 10
A, NJ, and move i'll procession To the Fair
Grounds. '.t'~," .s. -E.@@
Route.-Up Main to 7th, up p7th to Frank
lin, up Franklin to 9th street, up 9th to
Grace, UP Grace TO I'd street, up I'd street
to Marshall, up Marshall to Adams, Adams
to Broad, thence to Fair Grounds.
The line Of Chief Marshal John Poe, Jr.,
detachment OF police. will proceed TO the
Fax Grounds in the procession. -t1. ..a3
Fitting will commence at Il NJ, promptly.
There will be four knights awarded hon.
ors, who will respectively crown queen
and three maids of homer. =
The charge to the knights viii be deliy-
cred by Capt. Geo. D. Wise. -
The coronation will take place ut Vir-
glnla Hall, on 9th street, at SA o'clock =.
M. The coronation address will be dcliy-
cred by Charles u. Williams, ESQ, and the
crown for the queen will be received by w.
e. Darlington, Esq.
Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, now
IN the CITY, Governor Walker, of Virginia,
and other distinguished gentlemen, having
been invited, are expected to be present.
Ihe admission to the tournament and
are Doth ways on trains, only 75c. adj
MISSION to tournament, 50c.; fare in Gar
bcrs 0mnibuses, out and back, Toe. ad-
mission to coronation, 25c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

NEWSPAPERS become influential, and it
NAV be said, independent, just in the do
gree that they faithfully represent the read
ins and thinking members of society. They
decline in popularity and influence, in J ust
tie degree that they fail to pursue thnt
course which commends itself to the lntelli-
cent Judgment OF their readers. For this rca-
Son no successful newspaper can afford to
tic itselfto any political party. to obey its de-
crees in all cases, whether they meet WIN
the approval Of It's ludgmen,I,. MI OF nos,
newspaper must point out defects, how
ever hish the authority of the decree OF the
party or popularity Of the leader.-CoI. ~.
O. ff1rfJpr. -s#.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

KNIGHTS TEapLAR EXCURSION TO BALT1-
MoRE.-At the last meeting Of Richmond
that body decided to attend the yiennal
convention of the General Grand Encamp-
ment of knights Templar in the United
States, which will be held In Baltimore on
the third Tuesday in Sept embcr next. The
committee of arrangements having re-
ccived information that it will be impossi-
BILE to secure hotel accommodations at the
time above designated, as all desirable
rooms in the tirst-class hotels have already
been engaged. are considering the pro-
priety of chartering steamer in which tue
knig ghts of Lynchburg, Petersburg, Nor
folk, and Richmond, may make the trip.
| In that case their headquarters will be on
board the boat during the session of the
Encampment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

PETITION FOR REDUCTION OF IMPORT Duty
on LICoR1cE.-On Saturday Messrs. "A. Y.
Stokes & Co. presented petition at the
Tobacco Exchange asking all our manufac-
turers to sign for 4 reduction of JiUe cents
per pound, gold, on licorice mass. The
reasons set forth in the paper are such as
will command the attention Of the 43d Con-
gresS.
No class of manufacturers are taxed aS
heavy as our tobacco men, and we hope
the next Congress will do all in its power
to relieve them from extra expenses. A
Y. Stokes & Co. are acting for New York
importers, who feel a great interest in the
business. Manufacturers who have not
signed will find the petition in the Tobacco
Exchange to-day, and at A. Y. Stokes 4
Co.'s Office until Thursday evening. Like
papers are being signed in New York, Bal
timore, Cincinnati, and all over the coun-
try.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

IHE WEATHER SATURDAY, AND SOME OF
ITS EFFECTs.-Thc weather of Saturday
was little in advance of the season, and the
summer seemed to have set in in earnest.
The usual number of lazy and idle specta-
tors were in attendance at the Police Court
i'll the morning, and the fumes in that place
Of Justice were anything but agreeable.
Passing through the market when the
court bad adjourned, the most noticeable
effect which the sun had on any article Of
tcred for sale was the tafiy which number
of old and young colored females sold to
the boatmen to suck while in the raging
canawl. As Il general thing it is placed on
greasy paper in large walters. and in scve-
raj instances all that remained was a lot of
pretty thin mOlaSScS, i'll which the chips
and sticks which were blown about floated.
1T Rockets ut noon there is no telling
how hot it was, and those who had bus-
ness in that locality could be seen OCCASION
ally loa1ing under the side of house clear
out OF the sun. In the neighborhood of
the packet office, on Sth street, place
which is generally patronlzcd pretty extern
sively by idle negro boatmen, was al
most entirely clear during the day. the
| curhstonc and the bricks having become too
warm to make moderately comfortable
seat. AT s O'Clock the thermometer stood
| at SO in the Dispatch office at o clock it
was still higher, but towards sunset, when
il clouded up, the air was much more
| pleasant.
Up town during the morning but few
ladies' could be seen either on the street or
| ut home. Where they were, is mystery
which they only can solve. The shop-kccp-
ers were all cross because business WAS ne
ccssarily dull on account Of the absence OF
| the ladies; but that which was harder yet
to find was an item. The station-houSos
| were visited, but in vain. The Capitol, too,
was visited, but with but little better sue
cess; and taking it altogether, Saturday
was about the hottest and dullcst day of the
Sp0Son
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

DEAD IN HALF AN HoUR.-About 80 minutes
is the limit OF All ordinary perfumes lie, but
PHALoN's new, delicious, fragrant esseuce, II
Love You," Is without donbt the most lasting and
delicate perfume In the world Once sprinkIed on
the handkerchief Its delicate and fragrant oder Is
plainly perceptible for many days after. The new
perfume, 81 Love You,'' is the most luxurious
and permanent Of all floral odors. Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29
VA. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 20, ls7l.-

str Ws, ,seeF M stssee s by 14e feet deep on Maso,
L. A; Berrian to Thomas j. Monc,,re
brick dwelling, with lot frontin1 "A .sS
feet on The cast line of 24th street. tetwnnr
| Broad and Marshall streets, by 1sl' feci
deep, for 50, 900. - y - ''''
goshl7a a. Gray TO Newton III. Lee, brick
| teneme nc at the corner of Grace and FoIi.
shec SCI efts, fronting on the north line o,
trace street 81 feet, by $50 feet deep. for
Char'ss Phillips to VIM. v. Glazebrook,
lot In sidney, fronting 60 feet on Laurel
$3.50. y 'o' Nv Ni, ~ 'ip.'''' .ot
Eliz abeth A. Porter TO August Wejmer
brick dwelling, with lot fronting on the
west side of 9Th street, between CLAW and
Lelgn streets, 43 2-12 feet, by 1SS feet deep,
August Blenner to VIM. P. Ford. Tot on
the south side Of Broad street 33xIS feet.
between Madison and Monroe streets, for
Mary and Josephine Everett to David
Diamond, framed tenement, with lot front
ing % feet on I'd street, by 81 feet deep, at
the corner of Preston street, for $469.
M; q. Houston to Robert W.. Hughes,
. brick dwelling on the north side of Frank
lin, near Governor street, fronting twenty
feet on Franklin street, for 81 800.
George ID. Wise, trustee for Lucy Giles,
to M. II. Houston, being the above de-
scribed property, for 1900. .. ..
Alfred E. Dickinson to William A. Ros-
well, brick dwelling on the south east cor
ner of 10Th and Clay streets, fronting on
the eastern side of Clay street, AZ by 122
] George W. Neville to William F. Farrar.
lot fronting 20 feet on the north side Of
Broad street, between 23d and 24th streets,
by $50 feet deep, for $500. - .G,,'',0''
w. Goddin, commissioner, to Robert W.
Oliver, lot with brick building thereon
fronting - feet on the west side Of an alley
between Clay and Leigh streets, near
Brook avenue, by 62 feet deep, for 1915.
P. Vincent to Mary Ellen Hunt, framed
dwelling with lot fronting on the west side
OF 1lth street 60 feet and lis feet deep, for
S725. r' ''A
John Dunlop, commissioner. to Peyton
X. Darlington, lot fronting 90 feet on 10th
street near Grace street, for $27.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

" MILITARY EXAMINERS FOR PETERsBURG.-
Governor Walker has appointed Gen. D.
A. Weisiger, Col. j. 2. Winston, and Capt.
J.V. II. Nash. on. the board of military
examiners, under the militia law, for the
city OF Petersburg and county Of Dinwid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

A PARTY of eastern correspondents, in
cluding Mrs. Albert ID. Richardson, and
Mrs. Sinclair aud daughter, OF the New
York Tribune, en- route to the fosemate,
passed the other day under the natural
bridge of Caiavaros the entire distance,
over q quarter of mile, wading sevcrht
underground streams. The feat was never
before accomplished by women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

W. GoDDIN will aell at r. M. a lot on 729d, be-
tween Main and Franklin streets, and a Let on
goth, between Broad and Grace streets.r,f 2zr
RICHARDSON & CO. will sell at p. NJ, a lot
I with small buil lfing thereon. on Church ,HilE
GRUBBs& WILLIAMswill sell at 5s r. NJ. a lot
OF ground with a shop thereon, on the north
Eide OF Ross street, between Isth and l4th.r T.,
TIL s. W.. X KEE6EE will sell at 1oA.M piano,
furniture, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS,

CANvAssrNG THE RETuRNs.-The Com
lnissioncrs of Election held a meeting at
the City Hall on Saturday, and canvassed
the returns, asreauired by law. The result
does not vary from that already announced
in Fridays Dtspdtch, although there are
some trifling discrepancies between the
figures furnished the commissioners and
those furnished the papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

DELRG ATEs TO THE COUNCIL AND AssooIA-
r1oN In Petersburg will remember that the
afternoon train OF the Richmond and Pc
tersburs railroad will not leave Richmond
until $50 z. NJ. to-day, thus atfording dele
gates to the convention to be held in Pc.
tersburg who arrive on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad IN opportunity, OF going
through without delay. .. -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-29

A pleasant AFFAIR.-Messrs. Scott and
Hooper, Councilmen elect from Clay Ward
entertained some Of their Conservative
friends handsomely on Friday night. The
affair went off in line style, and every one
enjoyed himself extensively. These gentle
men desired to express eirappreciatior
to some of the Conservative voters of Clay
Ward, and when they commence their du.
ties they will be still more appreciated by
the citizens generally Of Richmond.