davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This ANternoon's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

THE PHILADELPHIA CITY TROOP IN RoUrl
rSpecial fo The STAR

THE PHILADELPHIA CITY TROOP IN ROUTE.
Especial TO The Star
PHILADELPHIA, March AT noon TODAY
the first troop Of Philadelphia cavalry, known
as the City Troop, left for Washington, as an
escort 20 the President ON Inaugura alton day.
They are believed 20 be the oldest American
military corps, with continuous organization
and history. They served i'm the battles OF Tren-
ton ana Princeton, in the revolution, and re-
ceived the thanks OF Gen. Washington. They
were WasLington's body guard. They supplied
seventy officers In the recent war. and were ont
on three terms of service. Their roll OF active
membership embraces distinguished Philadel-
phians for hundred years-gallant, high spir-
tied men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

Card.
A clergyman, while residing in Sovsn Americs,
for the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
Disease Of the Urinary and Seminal Orgsns and the
whole train Of disorders brought on BY baneful and
EiciOus habits. Great numbers have been cured By
this noble remedy. Prompted by 9 desire to benefit
the ancted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
for preparing end using this medicine, in Q sealed
envelope, to any one who needs it, Free Of Ctaygs.
Address, JOSEPH +. INMAN,
Station ID, Bible House,
mar21-ly New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03
INAUGURATION BALLS
RENINIsCENCEs OF THE PAST.

The Balls Attending the Inaugura.
ti0ns Of Van Burem, Harrison,
Polk, Taylor. Pierce, Buchanan,
Lincoln and Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

PRESIDENTIAL NoNINATIoNs.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations to the Sen
ate to-day: Miss Julia +. Seeley postmaster at
Great harrington, Mass, and Second Assistant
Engineer VIM. A. III. Allen first assistant engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON Marriage.

Happy f~lief for Young Men from the effects Il
errors md abuses early life. Manhood restored.
Impef. fmepts 10 marriage removed. New method Of
tres<mep< New and remarkable remedies. Books
ID irrulars cent free in sealed envelopes Address
COWARD ASSOCIATIONS, No. 2 South 9Th
street Philadelphia, Penn; institution having
high reputation for honorable condect and pro-
f-ssional skill. Aec7- eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

The ALLEGED AcCONPLIcEs or PAYMAsrER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Williams has sent
letter to United States District Attorney Bjiss
requesting him to enter nolle prosequi in the
case OF James A. Polhamus and Eugene j.
jackson, brokers in this city, who were indicted
John Ledyard Hodge in the embezzlement of
$500 900 OF government money. The Attorney
General announces "with regret" that he has
thatth statutes do not cover the case of those
charged with such an offence other than on
GERS OF the government. II Is probable that this
aefect IN the law win soon be remedied.-N y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

WILLARD's HALL.
cn xEBf fSsRaEh SARSF G 3 s;i'
MISS ga Gak Ia fYRrfsri%asSiH fAiLB1
On aSsaSGfSS
And the ac! RGBRS : Ttnar
Mr.w. A. WIDNEY, Baritone,
Reseryed Seats IS cents extra to be had at Eliis
MISS GsRAFILA MoHALBI will on this oc-
f fHf?s sTaS SPxSa iRf BANNER
Concert win commence at o'clock ms&-
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN T. Proprietor and Manager
The iil1Rd ECF1Tsn GnS q IN ssfSsson
An's Will H. on . H MoMDA nYS,'s's'
On issS
GUY MANNERING.
Dsa S oaarGf'e H. f" TsTI9
New Com pany, ali the Music, &c. ''
In ''f'''1 H ffsSiRsiE' VIII fiiI'''' play of
Queen Catherine Charlotte Cushman.
PreferreG seats can be secured during he d aay At
the ticket OFFICE in the Opera House. ms
WASHINGTON THEATER COMIQUE.
w Eleventh street, south Pennsy lvana avenue J
GRAND INAUGURATION FESTIVAL.
An. An Immense Co%rany.Engagement Of the won
From the "Cirque Imperiale," Paris, and
Vienna, whose astonish hing performsnees are the
The Acknowledged Qneen OF serfo- comic vocalisis,
The great p pSieI Ta aTff'G oTS
The great Hungarian Dancers and beautiful
KIRALFf SISTERS KIRALFY SISTERS
=, The distirguished Dutch Comedian, GEORGE 5.
nDPF Our The Ss
Spae sSd hren new faces PStp1nrri Ma
Parker, Otto Burbank, James Douglas, Gus Peters,
X Jean Buckley, Harry Reese, Huston Bros, and
tainent The great local play Of the credit Mo-
bilier or, Hamlet Modernized. Full of rich and
temporaneous farce Of the TRANSFORMATION Ball intro
sss sr; ana C,p
TINCOLN HALL.
,o FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
ssstfsa. II Rfs,: $sD
Duprez 4 Benedlet's Gigantic Ministries
FROM THEIR GREAT SOUTHERN TOUR.
Now on their T Tn Srl T 0,r
The largest and most powerful company in exist
s e the sia
Deen universal. Tor full particulars
Programmes. Admission as usual. Change of Pro-
GINS H. pUPREz. Business MANAGER
CBAS. III. kEESHIN, General Agent.
Reserve Seats at Ellis Musical Exchange. rs St .
=; sS * u.: ID n: | ny :: !.
NO. as III sereet, between D and Streets, eight
Cho1ce Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &C.
Also, largest stock Paper Hangings, Window
shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture CORDS end TsS
'es, k1ngs ka1 y S 49, in the District.
Please remember Name and Number. jel.lv.
NOTICE..That Z. 8. justin, 6Is street, be-
tween 9th and 7th streets northwest, sells Gus
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
al less than half the cost Of ready made new ones
SILK DRESSES specially feIS-ly
OLD GOLD, SILVER, BRASS, COPPER, Erc. :,
" bought Ct fair prices for o New York house.
Household Furniture bought and sold Notes by mail
promptly attended to By AU0ENSTFIN, 1905
fennsyivania avenue d0-iys
BALLS, &c.
A TTENTION, KNIGHTS.
NINTH ANNUAL GRAND UNIFORM AND
DRESS BALL OF
FRANKLIN LODGE, No 2,KOFP.
At ODD FELLOWS HALL, Navy Yard, on a
Tickets 81, admitting a Gentleman and Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03
GRANTS IMAGINATION
Is THE soPRfongE u SS2gRT az THE DISTRICT
Hel1isr q Sra IT, 49, ssi "a.

Eli. 9 :: Isl STSsif;sSi: 8: =;
sinsistratIix sforessd hS.. S, eSscssssed the
sriien Of the Supreme Court Of TIE ne sIgro,
nm s.y q .rsS. D. sIS'iR ss q. frTEsDAI
ni And disributios Of the pssens snsi sess;
ssne have been collected ana t1rn, ~, AZ ss The
deeea.s shd are ssss ~ s.s es.so and 6s q ss
olerly vouched, o. they nav otSsrv ~ s s
GssSs5 nom all benefit n ssid dscsssedf estafe:
~ for three weeks In the e,sr prsviou. 10 he
1z.@S. '" A.wrBsrrR, r.r.a.r ., Vim
BsAttesls ) .EESsRe5sii sssss 81 r !:
WSnenS Chrtsttan Associafiou y1diek~sv
1:ss:ss - srs.s. 81 az ~ M sssssls s.ssg,sS
fLoRDA onANals,
Direct iron ne sro,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

CoLFAx AND NEsBITT. The Postmaster
General denies report, published in northern
papers, that the files of his department show
that Vice-President Colfax was the attorney or
lobbyist of Mr.. Nesbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

The UPPBRCUE-waKAr murder trial In Raj
timore, appears to be at last approaching in
close but public interest has not increaseS "a
any considerable extent. The faneee Of ~ ~
cused testified in his behalf ON SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

GREAT FRAUDS ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 3.-The discovery of the i'm
mense f1aUds ON the Bank of England causes
the greatest excitement I'm financial circles N
Is impossible TO state the amount of the forger-
les OF the ramifcations of operations OF the
sSindlers, as everything is involved In mystery
and the police authorities maintain the stTictest
secrecy In their investigations. The Bank of
England has issued a notice cautioning the pub-
lie against negotiating certain specified b-so
and l0-i0 lnited States bonds, aggregnting Ina
amount $4,000. IL is thought that the forger-
les were perpetrated by a ring of American
swindlers, and not by one person, as at frst
supposed. A person arrested this morning on
suspicion OF being party to the frauds. proved
to be an entirely innocent clerk. The discovery
OF the forgeries was altogether by accident and
was brought about by Messrs. Rothschild MOTTO
ing on income bills OF exchange a difference i'm
the color OF the ink from that ordinarily used
The bills were 30 neatly executed that
they would have escaped detection. The re-
ward for the arrest Of the forgers has been in
creased to -, 500.
lSecond Dispatchl
LONDON, March Sit L. now believed that
the frauds ON the Bank Of England will reach
S1,00000o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

BIGAAIsT.-A special dispatch to the Chicaco
Tribune, from Quincy. Ill, Feb. n, saws: Cen.
L. Wedgewod, late school superintendent Of
EaSalls county III, who absconded last
sorting his wife and taking with him anotSer
woman, was arrested here to-day on hoard =
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train, while on
his way ~ west: dc had been living In Toronto
climate, resolved to move TO Ksnsas. And
reached Chicago two days ago, where he pnr- .
chased through ticket for Emporia, Kan. He
ties of LaSalle notified Of his arrest. ~'1-s''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

woman Suffrage In Massaehusetss.
BosToN, MASS, March "a majority on the
Massachusetts, legislative committee viii report
to morrow I'm favor of woman suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MICHIcAr Ths
Michigan house Committee on election. m
last Friday, reported, without observation-disclosures
joint resolution granting the elective ffanchiss
that the time had not arrived Tor docidinS -
important . matter, and that there is not snfi.
cient popular demand for this change Is var
rant recommending IL to this legislstureL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03
COl0 weather.

CHICAGO, March 3-The thermometer here
this morning marked I degree below zero.
Telegraph reports extremely cold weather
throughout the northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

The Abohftten Of slavery by spain.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The following hadrid
dispatch is published in the Associated Press
papers this morning: majority of the assembly
are determined to carry through the bin for the
abolition Aof slavery before the Propagation. %
This efiectually disposes Of the statement pnh.
nshed in the papers of the American Press
Association OF the 10Th of February that tie
assembly dissolved on the 10th ult, after pass
ing the bill abolishing slavery in Porto Rico
and other Spanish colonies.
Peace with Captain Jack.
NEW YORK, March "a special dispatch
from Fauchild's run, Cal, dated March lsf
says that Captain Jack and his Indians have
agreed TO surrender as prisoners Of war aud 60
ON reservation i'm California or Arizona.
ExErER, n. H., March 3-Two wooden
buildings on Temple street, were burned yester-
day. Loss, SO, 600.
BosToN, March 3.-The wool pulling estab-
lshment of j. w. Hollis, was destroyed by fire
sunday morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

THERE WAS SOME KxcITRMENT late Yesterday
afternoon on the democratic side of the House
while Mr.. Harvey, an old newspaper man, was
on the door talking with Mr.. Garrett, of Tenn.
Mr.. Harvey said that seventeen democrats
members who had voted against the censure of
Mr.. Brooks were manipulated by railroad lobby
rings. This remark shortly afterwards coming
to the ears Of Mr.. Beck, Of KY, he started for
Mr.. Harvey, who was still with Garrett. Mr..
called Harvey Q id liar" &c., with great lib
erality Of epithets. He then seized Harvey by
the collar, and said he would kick him OF the
floor. Only the interference Of friends pre-
vented an outrageous scene.
Harvey has since said that he had ONLY init
mated his charge against the seventeen MEM
bers, and had not asserted 1t positively.-N. r.
Commercial Special.
PERsoNAL.-Lieutenant Fred. Grant, now in
town, viii stay over the Inauguration.
Master Jesse Grant will accompany the family
Of Senator Cole to California in the spring.
80. Senator-elect Ingalls, Of Kansas, who was
on the floor of the Senate to-day, Is Q pleasant
looking, dark-conplexioned gentleman, appa-
renfiy about forty years Of age. He has dark
hair and eyes, and mustache and imperial of
the same color. He Is tall and rather thin, parts
his hair In the middle, and wears glasses.
General duriug Mr.. Lincoln's administration,
and who has been spending several years In
Europe, has purchased the fine residence OF j.
NJ Marvin, ON II street, near 18th, and WIN
make washington his future home. 80. Mrs.
Senator Chandler presented her husband with
ten and Q half pound boy yesterday morning,
end the great war Senator Il tubilant accord
inRly. -. General Horace Porter, formerly
private secretary to the President, 10 In town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

SUNDAY being legislative dies non, as the
lawyers say, Of course neither house of Con-
gress can lawfully transact business on that
day: They did, however, prolong SATURDAYS
session by recess, so the record of course shows
that all business done on Sunday is in Satur-
days session. Saturdays session of the House
was prolonged by recess from half-past one
O'Clock yesterday morning until nine O'Clock
TINS morning Eleven O'Clock being the hour of
meeung, the House, at two minutes before
eieven O'Clock, adjourned till eleven O'Clock
monoay morning. The uninitiated in the gal
ieaiSs, VINO were not posted in the mysteries of
PaIuamentary law, supposed the session was AT
an end for the day, aud vacated the galleries
rapidly. In two minutes, however. the SreaEs
er's hammer fell to convene Mondays session.
and the galleries were soon filed again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

SENATOR SUMNER appeared i'm the Senate for
a few minutes on Saturday, and was warmly
greeted by his colleagues. He came in and took
his accustomed seat at 1918 p. IN. to-day, and
several Senators came forward and shook him
by the hand. He wore a light gray overcoat,
and looked a little pale and emacfated. He was
engaged in writing for some time after he came
in. About half-past IL, Secretary Boutwell, en-
tered the Senate Chamber, and seating himself
by MI. Sumner, engaged in conversation with
him for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

<~"1rOSAL xfEMORIAL.-1ut
asking for the establishment Of q national art
academy has been presented to Congress. 1t is
signed by about seven hundred artists of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, and
other cities. They ask an appropriation of
81 600 600 to erect in Washington building for
similar institutions in Europe, giving free edu-
cation in the arts of painting and sculpture,
Also, that a national exhibition of works of art
OF American citizens be established, to be held
on the first Monday of December preceding the
Inauguration of the President Of the United
States, and that premiums of s5O.OOO, $50. OOo
and grand medals of honor be given to the sue
cessful competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

SERAToR INGALLS, ELECTION ENDORSED
UNANINoUsLY.-Mr. A. w. Spalding of the
lower house of the Kansas legislature, has just
arrived in Washington, bringing a copy of res
Olutions adopted unanimously BY both houses OF
the legislature on the 25th ultimo, endorsing the
election Of John james ingalls, as United States
Senator in place of PomerOy. The resolutions
also declare that the election of Mr.. ingalls,
meets with the general approval of the people
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

TICKETS FOR THE INAUGURATION CEREMo-
Arms French, of the Sen
ate, has issued all the tickets (about 1900 for
the galleries tomorrow, and about 800 for the
seats on the stand in the East Capitol park, d.
rectly opposite the Inauguration stand. The
bulk of these tickets were issued on Saturday
last. Mr.. French received a large number of
applications for seats to-day, but for the reason
stated, could issue no more tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-03

The RRAPPRARANCE Of the great American
actress, Charlotte Cushman, in her famous role
Of "Meg Merilies," at Wallis Opera House this
evening is one of the most notable events of the
dramatic season here, and large and intellctu-
al audience will doubtless assemble to greet her.
Miss Cushman will be supported by fine COM
pany, including Misses Olivia and Rose Rand
the Baltimore fayorites.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-20
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.

First District. 49, sEl
WILLIAM &c. BAI4CH, .esq., Nokesville
Prince William county;
COLONEL S. Z. CHAMBERLAIN, Water
ford, Loudoun county,
COLONEL r. J. S. WHITE, Wheatland,
Loudoun county.
HON, j r., GRAY, Falls Church, Fairfax
JOB MfHs&SKsHURsT. Fairfax county. y ~
Second District.
- NOLLE esq, Culpepper county.
GEORGE PANNII., esq, Orange county.
MAJOR f. Q. JOHNSTON, ESD, Madison
Fourth District.
. THOMAS, v. CLAIBORNE. Rocky Mount
Franklin county.
Fifth District. al{4l
CAPTAIN JOHN T. WILSON. Lynchburg.
Sixth District.
HON. II. d. NUTTING, Halifax
GEORGE HARRIS, esq,
Seventh District.
Z COLONEL I. HAYES SHIELDS, Henrieo.
l.. G. ROWDEN, ESQ, Richmond.
J. ANDERSON TAYLOR, ESQ, Richmond.
JOHN OLIVER, ESQ, Richmond.
Eighth District.
HON. GEO. w. GRAHAM, b urkeville, Not.
HON, JOS RUSSELL, Brunswick county. &
M. X. DE MORTIE, ESQ, Burkeville. fsis4s
Ninth District. ,s44.f4.
HON. r. G.. GREENE, Petersburg.
JAMES II. BAILY, ESQ., Petersburg.
HON. PETER J. MORGAN, Petersburg.
HON. JAMES L. GOODWIN, Prince George
zenith District. t't'
B. j. EPPEs, ESQ, Dinwiddie O. H. 'ha
HON. w. N. STEVENS, Sussex county. t4
HON. PETER X. JONES, Greenville county.
Eleventh District.
INo. F: DEZENDoRF, ESQ, Norfolk City.
LUTHER LEE, ESQ,
Twelfth District.
HON, JNO. G. PAGE, Beaver Dam, Hanover
f. X. KANE. ESQ, Milford, Caroline county.
Thirteenth District. .,,f..,,
HON. T.. W. MAsSIE, West Point. King
il FRIEDSLEY, ESQ, King and Queen
county.
I'll. HILL, ESQ, West Point.
Fourteenth District.
To be hereafter made.
Fifteenth District.
WALTER SCOTT, Page county. sn1 D.
WATKINS JAMES, Shenandoah county.
GEORGE Rye, Ednburg, Shenandoah
: sixteenth District. 4MtSia
I TO be made by I.ynchburg committee. fl8 q
"a Seventeenth District. HRx
JUDGE VIM. N. BARNITZ, Salem. Roanoke
county.
70 be completed bJ Ilynchburg committee.
The Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth
districts to be made by Lynchburg committee.
Twenty. FIRST District
HON, S. p. BAILEY Salem, Fauquier county.
z +, ii, BRUCE, ESQ, Sperryvilie, Rapahan-
~ mock county.
Twenty-second District.
CAPTAIN GEORGE TURNER, Louisa
county.
+. T. T. mai IAEEppfl Eco 4esta t;,r,, 49,, !. D.
A.. Il. MCKINNEY, ESQ, spotsylyania
county.
Z VIM, ii. SCOTT, ESQ, Fredericksburg. p
~ Twenty-Thifd District. = 80
g. Nv. TINsLEY, ESQ, Norfolk q IS
J. 4. WILSON, ESQ, Norfolk.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-20

nor never would afi1ong either white or
colored. He thought, however, it was
rather inconsistent in Colonel Goode. 10
raise the bug-bear Of social equality, when
his party had been practising it by oiole,ce.
for the past hundred years, as evidenced
by the white faces he saw before him. His
speech abounded in sharp cuts upon the
arguments of both Goode and Governor
Walker, and was listened to by an immense
crowd Of both colored and white. He said
if Governor Walker had made dignied
speech, becoming his. position as chief
magistrate, he would not have replied to
him, but as his speech showed him to be a
pot-house politician, he felt compelled to
show him up in his true light. Altogether,
it was most powerful speech, and was re-
ceived by the crowd with ronsing cheers.
Colonel George w. Young took the
stand at the conclusion OF Mr.. Hamilton's
speech and showed up Governor Walker in
his true colors how he went before the
people in 1869, as o true Republican, beg
ging for colored votes and to-day had de-
clared this to be- white man s government.
lie showed in his remarks that it was for
the interest Of the people to unite in swell
ing the majority for the Republican ticket,
whom he predicted would be elected by a
large majority. The speaking broke up
with three ronsing cheers for Hughes,
Ramsdell and Fultz. J. d. II.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-20
, be made by Lynchburg committee.
Fortieth District.
HEADQ'Rs REPUBLICAN, Ex., COM, ,
WESTERN DISTRICT OF VA,
l M VIZ LYNCHRURG. Saptenher liz

The following Republican Mass Meetings and
appointments to speak thereat, are announced
under the auspices of this committee:
.Lovirgston, Nelson county, Monday, Septem.
Der 22nd-Hon. G. r. Ramsdell, Judge David
Fultz and Captain J. H. Rives.
Liberty. bedford county. Tuesday, September
2srd-Hon; 9, r Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz
and Hon. J. Foote Jonson.
tApPomattox Courthouse, Thursday, Septem.
Der 25th--Hon. @. p. RamsdelI Judge David
FultZ and Captain J. H. Rives lsM satt
Lexington, Saturday, September 27th-Hon.
r. Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz and Captain
Fincastie, Monday, September 2sth-Hon. G.
r. Ramsdell, Judge David Fullz and Captain J.
Grayson Courthouse, Monday, September
29th-Hon. c., Y. Thomas DIR. J. b. Stovall, and
others. g.llt
Craig Courthouse, Tuesday, September Both
Hon. O. p. Ramsdell, and Judge David Fultz.
Salem, Roanoke county, Thursday, October
2nd-Hon. Q. p. Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz
and Hon. ]. Foote Johnson
Amherst county, Saturday, October 4th-Hon.
G. p. Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz and Captain
j. ii. Rives. 5t flr3W .fj - ttf
Rocky Mount, Franklin county, Monday, { cto-
Der 6th-Colonel Robert w. Hughes, L. H.
Charlottesville, Monday, October 6th--Hon.
q, L. Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz and Captain
JlH. Rives, and others. l--- tfa l
Standardsville, Wednesday, October sth--Hon
CiP. Ramsdell, udge David Fnltz, Colonel w.
r, Early and Others. tlGsttsy, $50
Halifax Courthouse. Friday, October 1oth--
Hon. O. II. Ransdell, Judge David Ful,z and DIR.
j. B. Stovall. tt
Danville, Saturday, October llth--Hon c. p.
Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz, Hon. @. Y. Tho
mas, DIR. j. B. Stovall and others.
Henry Courthouse, Monday, October 18th
Hon. G. P. Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz. Hon. G..
Y. Thomas and Dr. j. b. Stovall.
Fmcastle, Botetourt county, Monday, october
l3th-Colonel Robert w. Hughes, L. II. Chand-
Ter and Others
Rocky Mount, Wednesday, October l5th--Hon
c.. p. Ramsdell, Judge David FultZ, Df. J. Il.
Stovall, Hon. 9. Y. Thomas and Captain Thomas
b. Claiborne. 81 fl,..atN
Floyd Courthouse, Friday, October l lth- Hon.
C,P. Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz, DIR. J. Il.
StovalI and Hon. G. Y. Thomas. a. 4lrs
Carroll Courthouse, Monday, October Goth
lion. c. +. Ramsdeli, Judge David Fuliz and
Hon. @. Y. Thomas. 6tGc a5G
intermediate days from September 10Th, to the
9th of October, will be spent by Colonel Hughes
in Patrick, Henry, in, Pitisylyania and
Halifax countics. ga-
Additional announcements will be made in a
few days. H.I
BY order of the committee @
EVERETT w. EARLY, Chairman. 4
FRANK j. BRAMHALL, Secretary.