davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

This vicinity has lately been the scene OF an
unusual series of destructive fires. Last wee..
we had the extensive one Of the Erie Railway
shops, consuming nearly o million dollars
worth of property, killing brave fireman and
throwing many persons out of work. Then
came the burning of the Girls Protectory, in
Westchester county. Tuesday brought the
great petroleum fire at Hunters Point, de-
stroying thirty thousand barrels of oil and strip
ping acres of territory of the buildings, burn
ing number Of vessels, involving the loss of
o million dollars and really threatening such
sweeping conAagration as last year devastated
Chicago. The same night the fire in Eisner's
slaughter houses, in Forty-seventh street, con-
sumed seventy beeves and two hundred sheep
whose means mocked the futile attempts to
save their lives. A young child also perished
in the flames. The occurrence Of these large
fires carries its warming Greater care is de-
manded in the construction Of our buildings
to make them less liable to burn, and far
greater caution Is required 10y all
using combustible materials. Especially
the storage and handling Of coal oil
should be subjected to strict municipal scru-
tiny, and only allowed under most stringent
regulations, and in such localities as to obvi-
ate the danger which ever turks in this COM
bustible. Only the fact that there was but
slight wind, and that in q favorable direction,
prevented such catastrophe as has never yet
befallen New York. A strong easterly wind
would have waited the ships ON fire, and
which no human power could extinguish,
upon our East River Shore setting our ship
ping and that side of the city in flames. Had
the wind been strong from the northwest oil
Brooklyn might have been set ablaze, with the
shipping at her docks
In view Of the extreme risk from petroleum
works aud depots it has been suggested that
they should only be tolerated In isolated
places, surrounded by water, and SO con-
structed that when fire breaks out they could
readily be flooded or scuttlsd, so as to prevent
the spread of the flames. This is subject
which nearly concerns the safety Of every ones
life and property, and it should receive prompt
attention by the public authorities. Coal oil
in large quantities is hardly less dangerous
than gunpowder, and no less care should be
exercised by oil who have it in charge.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

SENATOR TRUMBULL AT INDIANAPOLIS .-Ac-
cording to our special report, published else
where the veteran Senator had an immense
audience at the Academy of Music in Indian
apolis last night. Although it cannot be said
his speech contains anything beyond what has
already been touched upon during the cam
paign, there is one strong element in it
he is entirely opposed to the present admins
tration. Ho looks upon the election of
Horace Greeley as kind of universal panacea
A large torchlight procession, composed of
republicans, interrupted him somewhat during
the delivery OF his remarks, but he merely OBJ
served that he thought it was another addition
coming over to join their ranks.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

THE CrTY EDr.--Prompt payment Of inter-
est and absolute certainty that the principal
will be duly met at maturity are the essentials
which establish the value of public securities.
New York city, though heavily mortgaged by
the rascalities of the Tammany Ring, is abun-
dainty solvent. To-day Comptroller Green is
prepared to pay the half-yearly interest on the
outstanding bonds, and the creditors of the
city will see in this fact assurance that our
finances are now in the hands Of honest
and capable officials. Last falls reform
triumph is beginning to produce its proper
result in rescuing the city treasury from dis
order and threatened bankruptcy. Our cti-
zens owo it to themselves to make such wise
selections of city officers in the approaching
election as will carry out the action they 80
properly began year ago.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01
kxusERenTs THIS EVENING.

UNION SQUARE THEATRE l4th st and Broadway
Tnr BEILss THE KITCHEN &C.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01


never mealy-mouthed when it has anything
particular to say. In this spirit it declares
that it ''means to elect Mr. Greeley to the
Presidency, and means y elec. him as demo-
crat." Somewhat paradoxically y goes on to
observe: 1--WE mean to do this knowing he
is in no sense democrat, and that no amount
of our votes can ever make him more one
than he is to-day" The Register afirms that
it does this ''not because it prefers Mr.. Greeley
to oil or any Of our own political faith, but be-
cause we cannot elect o democrat, and we can
and mean to elect Mr.. Greeley" Like Davy
Crockett, being ''sure 1t is right" the Register
is evidently bound to Ego ahead"
The Lexington (Ky.) Press Greeley AYERS
that the administration has commenced to
carry out Its programme, by which it hopes to
control the elections in the Southern States.
Seventy-four citizens of little town in Texas
have been arrested by federal offce-holders
and held in bonds for their appearance before
the federal courts in o distant city on the first
Monday in November. The date fixed for
their appearance, thinks the Press, tells the
whole tale. The next day is the election, and
these citizens must either forfeit their bonds
or fail TO VOTE It is asserted that warrants are
out for over three thousand three hundred
additional citizens in the district If this be
true, all that can be said of the radicals in
Texas is-they do nothing by halves,
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 2ol Bowery.-
IVAN, THE HAMMER--W IDows VIoTIm, &c.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

wALLAoK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thrice Mt
ktrSct.-RoBiN HooD.
The New York herald., 1872-08-01

RAIN OR SHINE this will be lively day in
North Carolina but, as good rainy day
almost inevitably secures peaceable election,
we are inclined to think that regular old
fashioned rainy day would be this day good
thing for North Carolina
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

The undersigned having formed co-p1rtncrship
with Nnsers q. F. Stokes and David Walker, hereby
Rjyes notice tint the concern Of GEORGE BACGH-
MAN son csases 10 exist from this date. Ihe
business of George Baugilmnn Son VIII be sellicd
bv the undersigned. who asks that the patroDa6s
heretofore Bestowed on tile old concern WIZ De e4-
tcnied to BAUGIl5iAN, STOKES CO:
- - ct :-1ss,i III T. g. c. BAUGHMAN,
surviving partner Of George Raughman y Son:
III Jau,,rr.y f. isTo 10 S-5'a = ,t7t - in Let
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

.CHAHcERY CorRT or RfcuMo.D-J judge
Fstzhagh.-The following cases were dis
posed of yesterday: :. = os-:I'fss.5l ei
Stanard. ss. Stanard and others. Decree
confirming report of commissioner and
making, final disposition of the fund, :.
III Pitcher and others rs. Worsham and others.
Decree confirming report Of commissioner of
sale and making partinl distribution of the
fund on HANG. d.1fJpaf4+ .,5i So. e.f,- ,sr...ri
); .Hardgrovetus tus. Hardgrove and Others, De
cree confirming sale of commissioner and
directing sale of the property in the bill
and proceedings mentioned, -. 4, .....ss.
Motifs administrator Us. Wall and others.
Order directing city. taxes for the year 1871
to bepaid out Of the fund on hand. .IE
2 Elicit & Shelton, &C., rs. Baldwin's admin
istrator and others. Decree confirming re-
port of commissioner and making partinl
distribution of the fund. a =,
=; Spots Us. SPOTS, &c. Decree for q partial
distribution Of the fund on hand: !, : f'itSs
RUbinson'S executor Us. Robinson and
others. Decree making partial distribution
of the fund on hand. .=s1
Hallowell pS. Hallowcl, &c. Decree con-
firming report of commissioner and making
a partial distribution of the fund on hand.
Rahm Ts. Rahm md others. Decree con-
firming report of sale and making distribu-
ton of the fund. :'..&
Myers, &C., us. Myers and others. Decree
confirming report of sale. made by commits
sioner and making partial distribution oi
the fund.-. Il s.. ~ ss.s..E.t# .y@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

WHAT DIFFERENT DENoMfSArtoNs SAY OF
SwEDENBoHGIANIs,r AFTER EXAhINATfoN-At
the close Of course OF Swedenborgian lectures In
Harvard the following resolution was offered by a
CongregatonalIst afid seconded, with remarks, by
an Episcopalian: =, r.
Resozred That we tender our thanks to the lec-
turers, SC. md although some may not endorse n
full the doctrines of the New Church, yet none can
fall to see in them the charity that aotu nduy oTng
all good men to1ether" --..a s'--....-..
This resolution was unanimously adopted, the lee
lures being attended by about one hundred OF the
best citizens of the place. including the ccrsynen.
Go to W. A: EDwARDs's bookstore, No. 3ol
Broad street. and borrow free of charge) those DOCKS
that will explain Swedcnborgianism to you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

BANK OF MECKLENBURG.-A charter of in
corporation granted by Judge Asa D. Dick
inson, of the Circuit Court Of MecAenburg
county, to the Bank Of Mecklenburg, has
been received at the Office of the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth for record. 1t is to be a
bank of interest and deposit, located at Boyd
ton, Va. The capital stock is not to be less
than $4,000 nor il1ore thar, 100000, divided
into shares Of $50 each. The officers for the
first year are as follows President, George
B. Finch; Cashier, C.. n. Williams; Direc-
tors, George B. Finch, W.. p. Webb, L. R.
Chambers, George A. Endly, John w. Mac
kasey, Alexander S. Boyd, L. f.. Finch, j.
w. King, Alexander Sydnor, John P. Leigh,
w. T. Atkins, Joseph C. Hutcheson, and
John W. Spencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

POLICE CouRT, THURspiY-Justice J. j..
White presiding.-The following cases were
disposed Of:
Virginia Hardyrove (colored); charged with
assaulting aid threatening the life OF Sallle
Smith. Discharged.
Sallie Smith (colored), charged with abusing
and threatening the life of Virginia Hard
grove. Discharged.
Fritz Boshen, charged with entering the
premises of John f.. Gentry, and MISC threat
ening to shoot said Gentry with Il PISTOL.
Costs paid and case dismissed. ;.
John E. Gentry, charged with assaulting
and striking Fritz Boshei1 with a pistol.
Costs paid and case dismissed: :;
Frank Crofield, charged with being drunk
and unable to take care of himself, was re-
quired to give security in the sum OF $50 for
three months. :,
Mollie Jones, charged with creating a dis
turbance and fighting in Lizzie Gfltein's
house. Fined $3.50 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

OFFICIAL JsvEsTIGATloS.--The following
order was entered in the clerks office OF the
Henrico County Court on Tuesday, the I'd
instant. IT.
an Renrico County Court. January 2d,
1872 It appearing to the court by the peti-
ton of George, Jordan; B: Lindsey, John
Heckler and others, citizens of Henrico
county, accompanied by eonphints Of John
S. wise; Joseph Bryan, and j. J: A: Powell,
attorneys practicing in this court, that COM
plaint is made of the neglect of official duties
by William j. Anable, the clerk Of this court,
il is hereby ordered that George D. Peasants,
Thomas Johnston, John b. Mordecai. and
John A. Meanley, be appointed commission
ers to examine the clerks office of this court,
and to make report on "Wednesday, the 10th
day of this month"; The ncntlition of the fee
books and other records and papers In said
office, and whether the said William ]. Ana
BILE, clerk as aforesaid, has faithfully dis
charged his duties.
"a copy--Test:
"SAmuEL =. WADDELI., D. G."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05
.Birll:1pl1solllld D1iss;pa'.ti:tl'll,, &; p'.i:l'l
sg- THE CIRCULATION OF THE Dis
PATCH IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL TILE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY. + isa52a
AUCTION SALES THIS BAY.

COOK & LAUGHTON Will sell at their rooms. at 10
O'Clock, u large assortment Of household furni-
N ture, carpets, guitar, stoves, gold watch, &C.
D. B. PARKER, United States marshal, will sell ut
s2l Main street, at 10 A. ~, paintings, en-
cravings, &c. r,. ss..-,.,....l
& co. will sell ut T. NJ. a dwelling
and stable on the south side of the Dock.
JOHN W. WRIGHT, sheriff, will sell at 10 A. NJ, in
the town Of Manchester, wooden-ware, wl.eelbar
rows, Office furniture, &C ,,,r, s....3aa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

PRESENT CONDITION AND PROPOSED IMPROVE
MENTs OF OUR THoRoUGHFAREs.-The streets
of Richmond have undergone during the last
fifteen years marvellous change for the bet
ter. True, some much-tnvelled thorough
fares still have, as they have had for hun
dred years past, the old cobble-stone pave
ment-a torment to beasts of burthen, and
distressing to the nerves of those compelled
to listen to the holTid din created by the va
rious vehicles, big and little, which pass over
them. Some Of our main avenues are now
covered with granite blocks, making d1lra-
BILE, noiseless, and neat roadway. while others
have been very thoroughly macadanized
with pounded granite, rolled flat, which
makes smooth road-bed, splendid to drive
on and easy to get over with moderately
good team. Our streets are constantly un-
dergoing renovation, and the work is Of such
q commendable nature that it is hoped that it
will never be intermitted.
The Commissioners of Streets Generally
are now considering the feasibility Of pro-
curing fifteen-ton steam road-roller to give
greater evenness to the streets. The one
heretofore in use is not operated by steam,
and weighs but five tons, and is not deemed
of sufficient weight to give the requisite
solidity to the road superstructllre. A large
steam roller can work cheaper than small
one. In conjunction with it, it is. contem-
plated to procure a stone-breaker capable of
doing as much work as eighty men, which
can be worked by the steam road-roller when
not otherwise engaged. The chain-gang,
who now break up all the stone used on the
streets, could then be employed in grading
streets, and our thoroughiares could then be
rapidly improved. The macadamizing al
ready done in this city cannot be considered
in the light of q fair experiment. There are
so many dirt streets that the surplus mud is
constantly being deposited by wheels, etc.
When all our streets become macadamized
there will be little dirt or dust. Macadamizing
the streets as a means of rendering them fit
for travel or business is said to be five times
more durable and efficacious than grayellng
them. It is believed by the City Engineer
that the matchmaking can be done for thirty
cents per square yard. Stone paving costs
eighty-eight cents per square yard, and isnot.
SO desirable for streets abutted by residences
on account Of the noise. gr..,s..s.s. al.3f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

T1O-PARrNERsHIP. We, the under
" signed have tlils day formed z ,eo-partnssIship
and shall conduct the DRUG AND
BUSINESS In ALL Ifs .BRAMNSHIHis. MI - st IL ~
Main sI rect. corner above ST. Charles Hotel, where
,ae shalI he uic,lsed 10 see bGtold and new Gus.
tomer: A.. BODEkER.
-, HENRY BODEKER.
\, n. The services Of Mr.. WILLIAM M. DADE are
retained In the new firm. ia I.IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

MILITARY ELEc7IoN.-At n meeting of the
commissioned officers of the First Virginia
Regiment, held last night, Major j. D. White
head was unanimously recommended to the
Governor for the Lieutenant Colonelcy, and
Captain Albert Ordway for the Majority of
the regiment. A committee consisting of
Colonial Sloan, Lieutenant-Colonel White
head, Major Ordway, and Captains Boissieux,
Anderson, Bass, md Clarke, was appointed
to draft military code TO be submitted to
the Legislature during the present session.
The officers will meet again On Saturday
night to act upon the constitution and by
laws Of the regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

OLD DoMiNtos Bv1LbiSG AssoCI IATios.-- The
annual meeting of this Association was held
last night. The report of the secretary shows
the Association to lie in a most flouristing
condition.. Each share has paid S3l, and is
entitled to profit of S22.53. The nominal
value of each share at present is S5S.33 and
the net profit Oil SO slsres Is S21 ,049.a4.
The number Of shares at orgstflzatioH was
1,1gO; number cancelled, $50; number res
deemed, 5O6; balance unredeemed, 454. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year; Henry Gunst, president; n. W. Mel
son, treasurer; William Loyenstein, secre-
tlryy; William Thalhimer, p. Bowman, Isaac
Hutzler, Sol, Wise, II. G. G. Hartman, and
N. Heller, directcrsi B, Becher, L. Levy,
and NJ. l.. Straus, trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

THE THEATRE--A better audience than Oh
the previous night attended the Theatre last
night to witness Adams in the "Dramatlst. ,
He acted brilliantly, and was, as usual, called
before the curtain. The performance was
concluded with "Nick of the Woods" by
the stock company. Tonight Mr.. Adams
takes his benefit, and will appear III bis great
role of "Enoch Arden." , =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

Pubic TEMPERANCE MEErSG.-There was
not a large number Of persons in attendance
upon the public Temperance meeting which
was held in the lecture-room of the Bfoad=
Street Methodist church last evening. The
addresses, however, were interesting, ana
the interest manifested by the congregation,
which was composed in a great measure OF
ladies'. was marked. -' E- 7s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

ELECTION OF OFF1cERs.-At a meeting of
the Virginia Home Building Fund and Loan
Assaciatioii: held at The First African church
last night. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Peter H.
Voolfolk; Secretary, James b. Burrell;
Treasurer, Thomas K. Hewlett. Directors: !:
Joseph E. Farrar, John H. Lewis, William
Boyd, Abner Cooley, Albert r. Brooks,
Henry Watkins. Trustees: Lomax B. Smith,
John W. Toney, Thomas n. Hewlett. solici-
tor, James B. Burrcll. ......
The report Of the secretary shows the
Association to be PROSPEROUS. >,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

s4THg GBEBE FUND.-The subject of the
Glebe fund is being considered ut this time
by one of the House committees, and will be
reported upon in a day or two. This fund,
which has heretofore been wasted, amounts
to $4,000, and tile bill which is to be report
ed from the committee will secure the fund
from further misuse, andit will then be de-
voted to educational purposes. 1t Is held
mostly In tide-water Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

BUCKETS. PALS, &c.-By reference to our aue-
ton column It will be seen that large and excellent
assortment of cetar-warc will be sold at the manu-
factory In Manchester to-day. In order to allow
housekeepers an opportunity to supply themselves
with needed articles in this line, they Will DC sod Ill
lots to suit purchasers. Persons In want OF tuos'
buckets pulls, &c, &C., would do well to attend inls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

A CH1cKEN-THiEF DIsPosED OF.-,Jesse
Smith (colorcdl, whose case has been prcyi-
ously mentioned in this paper as being
charged with robbing the chcken-ho;se Of
Dir. George Gibson, a resident Of Henrico
county, Of seven fine Bramah chickens, valued
at about $40, was before Justice White yes
terday. After an examination the accused
was sent OH to the Hastings Court for felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

The average state each day, 3l.O9.

WATER WORKS sSTATIsTIcs.-Number of gal
Ions pumped in December. 18I1 |, 74,550;000
average number of gallons per day, 2,5OI, ,G12:
number of hours worked during the month
of December, 1871, 497; average number Of
hours worked per day, 16. ,.s -,.:. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

MONEY COULD NOT Buy Tive have had III our
family Of your machines for the last seven years,
and have never seen anything that could offer any
inducenlent to exchange for It. Money could not
take 1t from us-only money would buy another
Letter If the Rer. W. G.. Hubbard, Wilson, ~ y,
February 10, 1865, to Wilcor d Gibbs Se,ctag-Au-
chine EOmnunH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

. The LAND ScRIt.--The House Committee
on Schools and Colleges at its meeting yes
terday, decided to meet again on Tuesday
next, at which time colleges will be desig-
mated to receive the educational land scrip.
Two reports will probably be presented to
the General Assembly,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

UNMAIL ABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND PosT-OErlcE JANUARY 4, 1872
Mary A. aIordeeu; j. G. Apperson, Rich
mond; Mrs. l.. T. Boreton, Madison G. H.;
George W. Palmer, Stony Point Mills; one
letter having no address: s ....r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

CHARGED WITH LARcENY.-Detective Ro-
gers arrested a colored man by the name Of
Lewis Washington yesterday at the Tredegar
Works, who was convicted of larceny in the
county OF Hanover about two years ago, but
who succeeded in making his escape and has
since been at large. He was locked up and
will no doubt be kept to await the action of
the Hanover authorities. ~ So. ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

prompt and faithful execution OF ell kinds Of JOE
PRfS rfSG. We can Furnish at short notice CARD.
Bill-Heads. Ifcads rffgrasnnea Ball Tickas
Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags Hand Bliss: latalog,ies
Bills of Fnre, showBiils Checks Drafts, &c., &c,.
&C. Satisfaction guaranteed. - 80 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

PERsoSA1.-Messrs. B. +. Bowering aid
cJoseph w. Sauer, of the City Council of
Fredericksburg, are in the city on business
connected With that corporation. Mr. Haz-
zard, of the same city; Is also in Richmond
making arrangements for the shipb'rs III
freight through this city to Fredericksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

CoRSs, BUNIoSS. DISEASED AND ISGRowINc
NAILS. &C.-Their cure is more dependent upon
surgical than medical means The Only rational
plan Is that so long successfully practccd by DR..
SCHULTZ, Nineteeuti street near Main, being safe,
certain, prompt, and painless,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

ROBBERY ON BROAD STREET.-Thc laundry
of Mrs. Gwatkin, who resides on the north
side of Broad street near the corner of Ele-
venth, was entered OIL Wednesday night and
robbed of seventy-fve dollars worth Of
clothing belonging to her. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

Bosp APPROVED. The official bond Of
Colonel james Mcdonald, Secretary of the
Commonwealth, having been approved by
the Governor, he has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

ARREST OF TIE MAN WHO ASSAULTED Car
TAIN NLEFI.Eg.-During the examination of two
of the withesses iii the case of Deshields (co-
lored), charged with aiding in the assault
upon Captain Letter on Christmas day, and
who was honorably discharged, the name Of
Abram Jasper was mentioneda as having taken
the gun from where it was standing against
the rack in the street, and also asking Rey-
nolds, the bar-keeper, for pistol to use
against the. party who was coming down
the street before the assault was made
Messrs. Rogers, Dan and John Wren took
the case in hand, and yesterday morning ar
rested Abram Jasper about four miles from
the city on the Mechanicsville turnpike. He
was brought to Richmond, and Acknowledged
that he gave the blow. A partial examina-
ton was had yesterday before Justice White,
and the case continued until the 9th instant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-05

THE NEXT parade Of the First Virginia
regiment will take place on the ed of Fcbru-
arT. Company A will pafade on the 10th of
January, General Lees birthday.