davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-23
J.L.W.BAKER, DRUGGIST
No. ~ NORTH QUEEN ST..

JsL.W.BAKER, DRUGGIST
No. ~ NORTH QUEEN ST.,
having lat great cost and expense) fitted
up frst-class Drug Store, is now furn-
shing
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
FANCY ARTICLES,
and NOTIONS
at the lowest prices for cash,
With his present increased facilities he
is prepared to dispense Prescriptions ac-
cording tosthe latest and strictest rules of
Pharmacy to his customers and all who
may favor him with their support and con-
6dence, at as low prices as any drug store
in ely city.
A full supply of the celebrated Shakers
Garden Seeds on hand.
~S~For medicines at night, pull the
bell.
Feb. 20. 1851 Fdaw.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-23
AFFECTIONS.
May 27, 1875. If.

II Is Invaluable az TONIC. II viii impart strength
TO the system purify the blood and restore the loss
appetite. II IL also certain TO all obstructIons
TO the regular Of nature In females, purifying
the complexion and giving elasticity 10 the spirits
Also a sure remedy for the diseases oil GREEN
SICKNESS or CHLOROsIS, LEUCHoRRHEA or
WHITES, WOMB COMPLAINT or FALLING of tha
WOMB, DC. But like all remedies Of this class
should be used with caution by Married Ladies'. This
Elixir IL composed ofPuRE HERBs and all that Use il
will perceive that the combination Is Powerful and yet
Harmless TO the constitution. II is impossible for d.
seases to Withstand this formidable remedy Disea-
sea are forced to leave the system
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-23

G11 a day at home. Agents wanted.
1lI Outfit and terms free. TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Ne. lm4, ly,GPR
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-23
FRUIT or ALI KINDS

in good bearing condition, and large
young peach orchard. The se~ena tract
has good log house, wuatAsi boarded.
good barn and other outhuildings; good
fruit and good water in the yard. The
third tract has comfortable tenant
house, good spring Of wafer, &C
A large portion C the land is the finest
qnalty Of bottom, a.. now in grass -
The farmis admirably a,slpted to graz
ing, and no better location to-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-23
TO THE LADIES I:

no THE LA DIES:
Mrs. L. Knapp is now opening large
and well selected stock of SPRING
MILLINERY.
embracing all thelatest styles of Spring
Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Trimmings,
&c, Hats and bonnets trimmed to or
der.
NS- Call and examine. Rooms in
rear ofstore. Apl7, tfdaw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-23
675 ACRES,'

divided into three tracts, z.5 ACES OF
which are cleared and the balance HEAv-
lily TIMBEBED. Two never-fsiling
streams run through the farm. The farm
has on il
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-23
win Sell at a Great Bargain

il duplication is made soon, and give the
purchaser easy terms on back payments
Any one wishing to engage in the sheep
and cattle raising business, will find this
especially splendid opportunity
Persons desiring further Information will
call on or address the subscriber, living
on the farm FIN PAWLING,
Hedgesville, Berkeley Co.,
West virginia.
May 81, ls76,tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-09-23
Sheep and Cattle Raising

can be found anywhere. The soil is quite
productive, and adapted to clover and
grass Of all kinds. There's now growing
on it as fine crop of wheat as can be
found in the country. The 675 acres Is
SO located that it can be easily divided
into three goad farms.
Being DESTROYS o moving into another
State,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-08
A snarp Boy.

The fate Of two girls hangs upon the
result OF this election. Both are said 10
be residents OF . sister city. one ls
poor and the other il estimated Al ABOUT
$40. 900 in the matrimonial market. n
gallant Young Democrat has been pay
Inc attentions to both. Both are IN
love with him. The parents OF both
have got tired Of the young man ina,
bility 10 decide. Each in turn called
upon the hopcfal's father and desired a
settlement OF the affair or the discontin'
usnes Of his visits. The old gentleman
called his son into the Office anu told
him that matters had come to such a
eri.i, that he must decide which OF the
two girls he would marry.
III cannot decide till after the else-
ton
"why7 What has the election to do
with your marriagsl" asked patsrfam.
"All to do with IL. sir; ! am going to
marry the richest one.
.sIh,n why don't you marry Miss
-, she. worth $4,000. and Miss
Amt worth . red"
"Hold on, old man know Miss
is worth $4,000. but then you see
Miss s-'s mother lived in the South
during IN, war. apd the soldiers stole
her hens"
"well, what the ID has that to do
with this case p
"w.ll. You see each one OF those
twelve hsas laid an esg day; that's
A 9sn aggx the frat wear The next wear
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-08

SrorrEK.-She wa. an angel blonde.
aud tripped through the market until
she reached a stall where handsome
butcher stool. "Have yoa a heart
she said. blushing timidly. Have | a
heart, miss 2" responded the butcher;
"do you think that | can watch you
day after day. and see your eyes droop
"a they meet mins-thai | can feel your
velvet breath upon my cheek a. ! sioop
over to serve you-and not have u
heartp All. maiden. am all heart!
And you ask me have one
Eyes" she sighed family, "that u
beautiful, tha, is divine. but It amt the
kind want this morning. 40 give me
a bullock's heart. quick. and trim II Tor
stuiiins. Ny oil man'll be as mad as a
March hare IL his dinner amt ready
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-08

Mn. AND Mrs. YlRDoRoroH we're mar
riei in Hickman. Tennessee. eight years
ago. They were very young. ami 'hs'r
engagement and wedding. managed by
their parents was devoid Of sentiment
They were divorced year alterward'
This Fall they met in Nashville. Mrs.
Yarborsush wss yet only twsniy'iour
years old. and had grown handsome
Mr.. Marlborough hal also improved IN
appearance. Tney .sll in love. but this
tine her parents forbade the intimacy.
and locked her in her room. He 90,
her out through a window. they sloPei'
were chased by her angry father, wer-
remarked. and now seem much better
satisfied than whom they we're united
without any row.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
va, MONDAY MORN G, MAY is, 1876.

Mission Board, reported that the treasurer,s
report was properly audited, congratulated
the Convention on the very. judicious man
agement OF the finances of the Board, and
expressed gratitude to God for the large In
crease OF contributions to the Board during
the past year. Adopted. st;
Rev. DR.. Burrows, from the Committee
on the African Mission, reported that the
mission was decidedly prosperous, and that
the colored people Of the South ought to be
encouraged to take deeper interest in it.
Rev. DIR. C. Manly, of Staunton, said that
it was fact OF deep interest and Significance
that the churches in Africa had remained
firm and true even during the time that we
had withdrawn eur white missionaries. He
urged that the colored people in the South
should be interested in the mission to their
own people in Africa, and this even more
for their own sakes than for what they
would do to help the Epard. !
Rev. John Pollard, ,aof Baltimore, urged
that it was not only desirable but very easy
to interest colored churches in this work,
and illustrated by incidents in his own ex-
perience. =; s;
Rev. A. C. Barron, Of Gulpeper, said that
one OF the best ways to harmonic the diff
culties which arise in the colored churches
was to get them to work for their brethren
across the waters.
On motion, the, Convention then ad-
tourned, with prayer by-Rev. DR.. Keen, Of
Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY. Arthur Har-
rison, small white boy, charged with assault
ing Eliza jackson (coloreD with rocks, was
turned over to his mother for correction.
For creating disturbance in the First
Market Andrew Nelson, X. johnson. Ellen
Willis, and Laura Gatewood were fined 81
each. t@@'
John Douglas was sent to Jail for ten days,
in default of surety, on the charge OF being
q suspicious character.
The case OF Daniel Robinson (colored),
charged with cutting Robert Brown with a
knife, was continued until Tuesday.
William Mitchell, charged with being one
OF the assailants Of Brown, has so far kept
out Of the clutches OF the officers. Captain
George D. Wise appeared in the Police Court
as counsel for Mitchell, and stated that he
had advised the relatives of Mitchell to cause
the latter to surrender himself. Mitchell
was sent for, but did not arrive before the
court adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
AUCTION SALES YIaIs DAY.

&C. On all sales of Real Estate mGde tett7ee
the 1st of January and last Of June the taresfoi
the present year haze to be paid blythe purchass =.
On all sales made bet,ote1st the 1st Of Jly and ias
Of the year the taSes hare to be paid by the seftet
rThis custom was adopted about fifteen years agf
by all the real estate agents in Richmond, and ap
plies to Richmond and vicinity.l
j. THOMPSON BROWN, 59 P. n, brick residence
with large yard, on Eighth street, opposite the
City Springs.
FRANK ID. HILL, 5k p. NJ, new framed dwellinE
on the east side of Pine between China and Holly
streets.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR 6 SON, s P. M, brick dwell-
ing SGT Fourth street between Clay and Leigh. g
Il. NJ LEE, AZ P. NJ, commissioners sale Of real
estate In the city Of Richmond and county or,
Henrico -.szf. z s
CHAFFIN, STAPLES & CO., 4P. NJ, large number
Of building lots In the West End.
w. GODDN, 6 p. n, seven lots near to Brook sye-
nue., on the south side Of Webster between God.
din and Cabell streets. 3tss
BYERLY & POWELL, 10 a. IL, buggy, wagon,
furniture, &C., &C. III sfs
COOK & LAUGHToN, 10 A. A., at their store,
magnolla trees. #
j. D. WHITEHEAD, 10 A. NJ. win sell at bis store,
1912 Main street. sugar, coffee, butter, lard &cs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

CoNvEYAEcEs OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING MAY 13, 1S76.-Lots 'front.'
ing 80 feet on Broad street, corner OF Henry,
for S1,3l2; IS feet 'on Broad street near
Henry for S2ss; q feet on Cabell street be-
tween Tyler and Roane for s1o5; G6 feet on
Main street near Twenty-seventh for 1924
16 feet on Fourth street for 81, ,1S5; 81 feet
on St. Johns street near Federal for -; 80
feet on Franklin street between Pine and
Belvidere for s2,250; 80 feet on Cary street
between First and Second for $4,000; 80
feet on Marshall street near Fourth for =;
24a feet on Twelfth street for 81 800; 81 feet
on Twenty-sixth street near Clay for 1887;
30 feet on Franklin street near Henry for
81; 29t feet on Cary street between Madi-
son and Belvidere for S737; 335 feet on
Louisiana street, corner of Fourth, and SS
feet On Lane street, forS1, 600; M4 feet on
Cary street near Fifteenth for -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICHMOND HIGH
SCHOOL. The following is list Of the pu-
pils on the roll Of honor at the Richmond
Hirh-School this week: Junior Class: Car
rie Drew, Alice Ezekiel, Lillian V. Hutton,
Fannie fleming, Mamie A. Lyon, Mary
Nowlin, Ida Ragland, Rosa r. Swift, Blanche
a. Turner, Rachel Van Vort, Eli Meyer,
Alex. Schaap. intermediate Class: Ida C.
Cox, Nellie johnson, Annie 3. Pace, Laura
Pecor, Rebeeca L. Taylor. Senior Glass
Laura Bracket, Mary E. Fox, Julia X.
Henning, George II. Armstead, Charles M.
Mayes, William A. Smith.
Attendance for the week, ninety-three per
cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

The Result of the Primary Contest.-The
primary election of Saturday was the all
absorbing topic, and little business was
transacted in the city in consequence. But
it passed off very quietly. :.
It was Id O'Clock P. NJ. before the vote
was canvassed, the result OF which was as
follows:
First Ward-For Mayor: Chiles, 81 !;
Clarke, 81. Commemorative Attorney
Atkisson, 12s. City Sergeant: Fitzgerald,
1856. Commissioner OF the Revenue: Lith-
Cow, 80; Allen, Ill. High Constable
Fisher, Al; Richardson, 81. For Council
DR.. Weisiger, "a; Farley, GS. Justice OF
the Peace: j. a. Gentry, =.
Second Ward-For Mayor: Chiles, 7S;
Clarke, 81. Commemorative attorney
Atkinson, 1lS. City Sergeant: Fitzgerald,
12S. Commissioner Of the Revenue: Litf-
cow, II; Allen, 81. Highs Constable
Fisher, 81; Richardson, 81. For Council !:
Weisiger, 81; Perdue, 5.
Third Ward-Chiles, 10; Clarke, so; At
kinson, 1870; Fitzgerald, 140; Lithgow, 7S;
Alien, 65; Richardson, 40; Fisher, 80.
Fourth Ward Chiles, 10S; Clarke. 90;
Atkinson, 40; Fitzgerald, 1856; Litbgow,
112; Allen, 80; Fisher, 90; Richardson, s.
For Council: Bachelor, 1902; Ingram, II ;
Pulliam, 10. Justice Of the Peace: Chalk.
ley, 14S.
Majorities Mayor: Chiles over
Clarke, 66. For Commissioner Of the Reye-
nue.: Allen oyer Lithgow, Is. For High.
Constable: Fisher over Richardson, AZ.
AS will be observed, the highest candi.
dates for councilmen in the wards enume.
rated are the nominees. When the result
was announced at the Mayors Office, which
was thronged with the successful candi.
dates supporters, loud calls were made for
his Honor, who responded in neat and
graceful speech.
Although there are some persons who feel
o little discounted because their fayorltei
were not elected it Is hoped that ere the
day OF election calm Judgment and cool re.
fiection will cause them to rally to the sup
port OF all the nominees, and elect the entire
Conservative ticket by on overwhelming
majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

HENRICo COUNTY CoURT.-The following
cases were disposed OF in this court on Sat
urday:
Samuel Gaines, charged with assaulting
Sarah Gaines, his wife. was tried, found
guilty, and fined $50 and imprisoned for
three months.
Betsy Jones, charged with fornlcation'
was found guilty and fined $50.
George B. Parrott, charged with selling
liquor without license, was tried and
acquitted.
Milly Jackson, charged with unlawfully
associating and cohabiting with JET. Brown,
was bailed in the sum OF $500 for her ap-
pearance at the next term.
The court adjourned for the term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

- a MAss ssloT.-on Saturday morning
about o'clock arrow occurred on the canal
packet-boat Hattie, which was lying in the
basin at the foot Of Eleventh street, between
awhile man named Luther r. Pace and q
.colored man named Lany Lawson, in which
the latter was very badly shot IN the face
with shotgun by. Pace. The facts in the
case, as we learned them, were rs follows !:
Lawson had had difficulty with some other
person, and caMe en- the boat in very bad
humor. Pace said something to him, which
made Lawson angry, and he commenced
cursing Pace. Pace then seized a shotgun
loaded with No. shot and discharged it at
Lawson's head. The shot took effect In the
side Of the head, making very ugly but not
necessarily fatal wound. The wounded
man was taken to the Second police station
house, where his injuries were dressed by
the two physicians from the city almshouse.
The white man fed to the country, and had
not been captured up to q late hour Satur-
day night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Hillary Page, The Chesterfield House
Burner-The DEATH Penalty to be Pro
nounced against Him for the Third Time
4 Brief Sketch of HilaryS Doings.-The
readers Of the Dispatch are doubtless fani-
liar with the name OF Hillary Page, the CO.
lored youth, about seventeen years OF age,
whose case has often been brought to pub
lie attention in connection with numerous
acts of incendiarisln committed in Chester
field county. For more than year Colonel
F. G.. Rufin, in whose employ Page had
been since childhood, suffered loss after
loss in the burning of dwelling-houses
upon his plantation, stables with horses in
them, barnes filed with grain, &C., and al
though strenuous efforts had been made to
find out the guilty parties for q long time
it seemed as il the peTpetrator would go
unpunished. Acts OF arson were OF such
frequent occurrence that Colonel Rutin's
family had to leave the premises for fear OF
losing their lives at the hands Of their arch
enemy. Arrests were made, but no proof
Of guilt could be sustained, and those
charged with the crime were discharged.
Finally the matter was placed in the hands
Of two detectives from Richmond, who
worked up the case and arrested Hillary
Page. After hiR arrest he confessed. The
accused was first taken before Justice Mar
tin, of Chesterfield, who sent him on to the
grand jury Of the Circuit Court to answer
four indictments, each Of which contained
several counts. at the February 1s75)
term Of the Circuit Court Page was tried
upon this Indictment: First count: For
burning the dwelling-house of T. G. Ruf-
fin on the 29th Of July, 1874, about 2
O'Clock in the night. Second count !:
kl,o ~ In,
Epps, Wilson Cary, and others, on the
29th OF July, 1874, at 2 o'clock at night.
Third count: For burning barn, wherein
certain persons usually lodged at night, on
the 29th OF July, 1874, about 2 o'clock at
night. Upon the last count Of this indict-
ment he was found guilty, and sentenced
by Judge Weisiger to be hung on the 30th
day of April, 1875. Page's counsel applied
to and obtained from the Supreme Court OF
Appeals o writ of error, whereupon the case
| was remanded to the Circuit Court. At the
May term Of the Circuit Court Page was
again brought to trial upon two other in
! dictments for btlrning dwelling-houses OF
Colonel Rufin's, found guilty in each
case, and sentenced to be hung on
the 10th day OF December, 1875. Various
bills of exceptions were filed by Pages
counsel during his second trial, and second
application made to the Supreme Court OF
Appeals for awrit of error and superSedeaS.
when the time arrived for the execution OF
the sentence Of death pronounced by the
Circuit Court the case was pending in the
Supreme Court. Thus the condemned ne
gro boy evaded the death sentence for q
second time. On the Sd OF February, 1876,
the Court OF Appeals affirmed the decision
OF the Circuit Court, and remanded the case
back in order that another day might be
/. fixed for his execution, which will be done
at this term OF the Circuit Court-probably
| this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

THE GONZALEZ CONCERT To-NIGHT.-The
eminent artists, Professor and Madame Con
zaleZ, Of New York, will give one OF tnelr
elegant entertainments tonight at Cathedral
Hall, on Marshall street near Ninth. The
fame of these musical celebrities has pre-
ceeded them, and the very favorable notices
bestowed upon them by the public press
throughout the country iustifes the conclu-
sion that they rank among the first in their
profession. Many OF our leading ladies and
gentlemen have already enjoyed an evening
in their company, and express themselves
more than pleased with the Professor and
his charming lady. They will be assisted
by several Of our own home artists, inclu-
ding Aessrs. Dimmock, BEDFORD, and Piz-
zini in the vocal portion Of the programme,
and by Professors II. S. Turner and F. b.
Newheiser rs accompanies. The pro-
gramme embraces some OF the choicest Sc
lections from the old masters, both vocal
and instrumental, and all who may attend
will undoubtedly enjoy rare musical treat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
LOCAL GATHERS.
souTmERS napTrsr cosvENTIoN.
Third Days Proceedings.

woAAN,s WORK IN FOREIGN MIssIoSs-fN-
TEREsTING DISCUSSION ON INDIAN MIS-
sIoEs-pAsT SUCCESS AND PRESENT
NERDs-wIfEN THE INDIANS LEARNED TO
slNG-CHRIsTIANlTY A GOOD POLICE
FORCE AMONG THE RED REN-THEIR
EDUCATIoN-THE sILyER-ToNGUED BAP-
TIsT MINISTER OF RICHMOND TALKS
ABOUT HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS,
AND TELLS OF a PLEASANT INCIDENT
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY ENDoRsED-oTaER MATTERS
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

hOH THE NEW lVRkEbUAhU. OF ARH1
MEDICAL EXAMINERS TREATED RICHMOND
AsPRLET.-There is a little band OF sagcs
in Gotham styled the Army Medical Board,
OF which Joseph Brown, III. D., is presi-
dent, whose functions it is to determine the
youth Of the country as aspire to heal the
maladies which afflict the nations braves.
From time to time Richmond youth ap-.
pears before them. This was the case very
recently, and from the victim himself we
have received an account Of the proceed
ings. Right here it may be stated that the
applicant in question had graduated with
distinction here, and held in his breast
pocket medical credentials Of which any
young doctor might be proud.
The Board OF SageS are men full OF me-
diava1 learning, and, Judging from the class
of questions propounded, astonishingly
well versed in every branch of human learn
ing except medicine.
The first thing they desired to know was
very much concerning the Latin language
and literature, far more than the sufferer
considered himself. in a position to commu-
nicate. They next put him through course
Of geometrical sprouts. He was then re-
quired to elucidate the scheme OF the Sibe-
rial heavens, which he did after fashion
not altogether consonant with the views Of
the Board of Sages. He was also desired to
state the signs of the Zodiac: and as there
was sense and reason in this, seeing that
one of the signs is Cancer, and feeling quite
confident Of his knowledge on this subject,
he promptly answered with such wis
dom rs he was endued withal. They
were next anxious to know from,
him who was the chief poet OF America.
He humbly yentured to observe that, In his
Judgment, Longfellow deserved that emf
nence. With this opinion the Board took
violent issue, asserting that Edgar A. Poe
was the man in question. in response to e
further interTogatory, he opined that Milton
was more famous as poet than prose
writer. The Sages asserted the contrary
with vehemence. They then examined him
on matters apparently more germane to the
profession which he proposed to adopt, and
propounded him this question-to wit: From
which side of the river. north or south, did
| the army cross at the battle OF TrentonI The
| sufferer responded that authorities differed,
but, to the best Of his knowledge and belief,
they crossed east and west. The Board ad-
| mitted that he might be correct, but, assum-
| ING that he was, insisted on knowing what
occurred afterwards. The victim admitted
that he had forgotten.
| Finally, the issue Of the examination
turned upon this momentous interrogatory
Did any one live in England in !.shak-
speare's time except Shakespeare: and if so,
| who?
At this point the victim threw up the
sponge, and was approached by one Of the
Board, who paternally informed him that he
had shown so little knowledge Of the bust
ness OF an army surgeon that as a friend he
would advise him to withdraw his applica-
ton. He took his advice and withdrew.
marvelling greatly at the recondite know.
ledge required to apply mustard-plaste
and give a dose of castor-oil to defender
OF the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

The chairmen Of county or city meetings
win oblige by sending promptly to the
Chairman Of the State Executive Committee
a list Of the delegates to the State Conserva-
tive Convention so soon as appointed that
a correct list may be in readiness for the use,
OF the Convention upon its assemblage.
NATHANIEL B. MEADE, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

INTERNAL REVENUE Charlottesville
following Is statement OF the revenue col
lections In the Third district Of Virginia for
the week ending Saturday: Monday, SILL
7s6.I1; Tuesday, s12,375.10; Wednesday,
S13, 3,O6l.63; Thursday, $14, 1914; Friday,
S28, 125.03; Saturday, $40, ,16s. Total, ss7,-
o,)S al