davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-18

Souchongs,
Japans,
OF all grades at less prices.and.of better
qualities than can be bought IN any house
IN the city. We will match any Eastern
house in price and quality.
TINGLE & lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-18
RUPT URE.

Sine" Rupture Is dangerous and The
Elastic and other irgs,,s lnJure Lose Who
Use them, all classes are throwing them
away and using lr. sherman piuf"
support and Curative Compound, which
gives r,lict in all east. and restore lbf
parts Ia natural Nigor. Dr Sh'ilnans
books with yaiuabl" informal on hhd
likeness of bld eases hr'uTo and after cur
sent Tor 10 GEMS. ONCE / Ann 7ty NcS
York Suy,thI. n'il0b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-18
ElSSa.

FISH.
We have large stocksof
Mackercl,
Lake Herring,
White Fish.
Goldfish.
And will as usual supply the trade at low
prices than elsewhere.
TlNGLE IL ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-18

AGENTS. m i"yS,', e 70, H. b.
Illustrated Weekly. before determining
upon your work Tor this fall aud winter
The combination 'Ur this seas n surpsSss-
anything heretofore at, mpl"d. Terms
sent free on apple Ition. Address,
CHAS. CLlDNS& 90,
octIOb Warren 81, \. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24
fFor the Richmond Dispatch.J
BUCKISGHAM COURTHOUSE, VA,
February II. 1876. (

February II, 1876.
meeting held at Buckingham Court
house on Moaday, 14'h February, Mr.. George
p, Bondurant was elected chairman, and j.
W. Haskins requested to act as secretary.
The chairman, after explaining the object
of the meeting, appointed the following
gentlemen to draft le-olutioDs-yiZ., Hon.
William M. Cabe!l, William NJ. Perkins,
John Horsley. John W. Haskius, Colonel E..
w. Hubbard, D. j. Woodfins, L. +. Perkins,
William =. Ellis, l.. D. Jones, Cap'ain Camm
Patterson, G. B. HaDes, Z. t. Page, Judge
John Hill.
The committee, after listening to the elo.
quent and able speeches of Colonel Il. w.
Hubbard and E. T. Page, ESQ, offered the
following resolutions; which were adopted,
no one dissenting:
l. ReSolued, That we are in favor OF
connection either by railroad or canal from
Buchanan 10 Clifton Forge, as may be
deemed most advisable, and that the General
Assembly be requested to further said im.
pro1ement by all practicable and constltu-
tional means; and thatrcontemporaneousiy
with the construction of said improvement
the James River and Kanawha Company be
required 10 rebuild all the bridges across
james river, so as to furnish the people OF
the Southside with proper facilities to reach
the canal.
2. Resofred, That these resolutions be
transmitted to our delegate and senator in
the General Assembly, and that copies be
sent to the Richmond papers with the re-.
quest that the same be published.
G. p. BoSDURANT, Chairman.
j. ". Hlskins, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24
BOYS AND MISSES scHooL-sHoEs, frst-class
goods. at j, A. GRIGG's, Tenth and Main streats'

TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF indemnity
against loss or damage by fire is offered by hessrs'
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND & Son to all VINO nave PRO
perty of any kind to insure. This ls one OF .ne
Oldest aud most reliable insurance agencies In tns
city, representing some OF the Oldest ana ricnees
.nnn,n,es of the United States, such rs the Fire
Association OF Philadelphia. the Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance Company OF Ph.lsdelphia, the
American Fire Insurance Company, the Citizens
Insurance Company of Newark, n. D., the tAereah'
tile Mutual Marine Insurance. Company OF NeN
York, and several Of our Virginia companies. VIZ.
ginIa policy holders have, in addition to the afEe
capital and established reputation for the promps
payment of losses OF these companies the iunner
secur,tv of S75 900 deposited by them with the
Treasurer or the State.
We call special attento to tile very full ana sag
isfactory statements Of these companies OF then
condition on the 1st Of January to be found IN our
advertising columns. 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

antee Of FIVE per cent. iuterest-and no pr,n-
cipet--on Its cost, not dollar OF liability
for money to be paid will ever accrue to tho
Treasury of the United States.
IL has been suggested that this opposition
arises from jealousy Of the Richmond and
Atlanta Airline 10 Vicksburg aad New
Orleans on the one hand, and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio to St. Louis on the other,
dividing the Mississippi business,
which the friends of the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio desire shall all be concentrated at
Memphis. This can hardly be true, for 1t
would betray narrow-minded policy at war
with all our ideas of Virginia liberality OF
craftsmanship, not only to cut the throats OF
two OF our own longest lines OF railway for
the sole benefit Of q third, but to destroy the
future commercial interests OF several States
and cities of the South and Southwest,
| merely to give monopoly OF this vast trafhc
over our one Virginia line and Commodore
McCready's steamers to New York. This
might suit New York, as sbe would taen
get all the benefits of the Southern
Pacific line, as she does now oi
the Union and Central and Of the
Northern Pacific as far as it Is built,
but it would be bad for the Richmond and
| DanYile and the Chesapeake and Ohio roads,
and worse still for Richmond and the other
| towns and cities off the line OF the Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohio road.
| However untenable these GROUNDS OF 90.
lection are, the fact is nevertheless true tha'
there Is objection to the Texas and racine
| bill here n Virginia. So far as this opposl.
tion has been developed it is ayoWedly baseo
upon two grounds: s-..
1Si. That the country don't need another
Pacific road at this time: and
Cd. That Colonel Tom Scott is president
of the Texas and Pacific Company, and be
is not our choice for that position.
These objections will be considered IN
their order hereafter. A RICHMOND MAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

THE FIRE LAST NIGHr.-At 7:50 last eve.
ming the 6renen were called out by an alarm
from Station rs, Seventh street between
Cary and Canal, caused by the burning oi
the long brick cooper.shop situated on the
southeast corner of Sixth and Cary streets.
The shop was rented by W. ri. Jackson, but
had been closed for several days. The build.
ing was owned probably by Mr.. r. o. Gary,
and the fire involved loss of about 81, 500.
There were number of barrels in the shop,
most of which were saved. although the fire
spread with great rapidity, owing to the
inf1ammable material which it contained and
the high wind prevailing at the time. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of an inceu.
diary. Insured in the Virginia Fire and Ma.
rine Insurance Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24
Ifos.ChoIera-A Remedy.

MIDLOTHIAN, VA, February %, 1876.
Editors Of Dispatch: As you are on the
"hog" and "Virginia bacon," don't think
it amiss to give u remedy which l never
knew to fail for that most fatal disease to
which hogs are liable-vlz., the cholera.
Several years ago my hogs were taken with
the cholera very violently, and lost one or
two every day. After losing twelve or fifteen,
8 Russian then in my service advised me to
put them up in bouse, with dry bedding,
for several days, and give them nothing but
dry meal well mixed up with red pepper
well beaten up, and very little wnter in
separate trough. carried out his sugges-
ton, and it cured all the hogs then sick.
Under the same treatment have never lost
hog with the cholera since. have lost
some by the rogues. but the whipping-post
is the best cure for that disease.
A. NJ. TRABUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-W. GoddiD, auc-
tioneer, has recently m,de the following
sales: A portion of Richard G.. Morriss's
real estate for Messrs. Meredith, Lyon <
Guy, commissioners; lot on the south side
of Dover or Cary street, east OF Washington
street, 203 by $50 feet to an alley fourteen
feet wide, at $500 per foot-$1, ,400.70 lot
in the rear, fronting on the north side of q
forty. foot street 203 feet, running back 20C
feet to said alley fourteen feet wide, at $4.52a
per foot-S91s.57; the lot at the northwest
corner of Canal and Eighth streets, with the
buildings thereon, known as the packet
office, 80 by 1853 feet, for S1s,115. Total,
S14.43427.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24
Office 1o6 north Eutaw street.

would respectfully refer the reader to the fol-
lowing among the many persons who have USED my
pills themselves or In their family:
BALTIMORE, MD. $50
Hon. JOSHUA VANsANT, Mayor;
Hon. CHARLES J. NJ. GwrNN, 65 Mount vernon
Plsce; 1's !
Rev. DR.. LEYBuRS, 97 Fayette, street;
Rev, Dr. SHERMER, 2l2 north Broadway;
Rev. r. SCOTT NORRIS. IL washington street
Rev. RICHARD FULLER, b. D.. 81 Park street y
Rev. j. w. N. WILLIAMS, D. D., 277 Charles
street;
JESSE SLINGLUFF, Esq.,, President OF Inc COM.
mercial and Farmers Bank; s
Rev. ID. c. MARQUIS, D. D., 30S FaYette street; :
DR.. w. G. KNOWLES, 66 Sharp street; II
Rev. A. VI WKBsTER, D. D., col franklin strest;
K. & s. FREY, 3l4 Baltimore street;
Mr.. j. A. BARKER. 40 ST. Paul street;
Mr., @, b. HATCH, SIT east Baltimore street;
Mr.. C. WYsHAM, 90 west Madison street;
Rev. ANDREW JAMESON, II south Fulton street'
Mrs. MARGARET WooDsIDE, 1876 Cary street;
Mr.. WARNER, 172 west Fayette street; .
Rev. JOHN BEAR, 4S McCulloh street;
Hon. JOHN T. MORRIS, II north Psca street.
RICHMOND, VA.
W. w. VALENTINE, Valentines stuoio
Mrs. Judge 0ULD; s
II. ID. SMITH & co.
Price, fifty cents per box; sent postiree 20 any
address,
= -. DR.. G. W. BENSON.
For sale By all wholesale and retail druggists IA
Richmond. PURCELL, LADD Co., Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

THE LoG-RoLLING AMEHDM ENTs TO THE
CHARTER OF RIcHMoSD.-ln his last Rich.
mond letter to the Pelersbug Appeal, " Ches.
ter" writes: ... ....
Richmond aims to be a metropolis. She
has a sEdead.lock - in her CouLcl. So has
Baltimore. So has Philadelphia. Our dead.
lock is the first fruits of an amendment to the
l,city charter proposed by Mr.. Williams and
Iadopted as "asood thing" It provides that
anv appropriation Of money over 800 shall
only be made by a two.thirds vote. While
the bill was pending it seemed to me to con.
tain very wise provision, and believed
that 1t would efs7e the city many dollars that
weuld otherwise be recklessly expended. 1t
psse er occurred tome thstitmight inaugurate
a system of log-nolling like that by which the
debt of Virginia was piled up. Its evil effects
srealready seen. Now, it is impossible for
US to make an appropriation without loading
dows the bill With amendments to carrySotes
and cost money. Fer instance, We want to
build>A market.houae In Clay Ward toscost
$4,000. To get the necessary number OF
votes I'VE have 70 a0ncliate the Radical
members from Jackson Ward aud give them
say SlQssO0 for street improvements. WemE
have to vote Monroe Ward enough to improve
her CANDLES Hill Park we may kaVe to
etart to building the City Hall in Madison
Ward; We may have 10 be equally generous
with Jefesson Ward, and Marshall Ward
Will doubtless see ber opportunity and De.
maud an appropriation for ChimborsEo
Park. These things are not improbable
The Legislature of Virginia resorted to a
similar plan Ia making internal improve
ments, on account OF q constitutional pro-
vision that WAS Gable to the same objections.
The most that Richmond can hope for from
he LEGISLATURE will be that the Legislature
will repeal The Williams amendment before !
It adjourns. That is about all we have to
ssk Of IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

TROUBLE ABOUT RAILROAD IRoN.-Nathan
Burustein, q junk-dealer, doing business on
Seventeenth street between Broad and Grace,
was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Pleasants
on warrant charging him with unlawfully
having 10 lis possession $50 pounds of iron,
the property of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company. The iron was stolen by
a colored man named George Day, and was
BIZ him sold to Burpstein.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has suffered much from the depreda'
tions of thieves. Yesterday Wyatt Dayi:
was caught walking down the track by the
shops with piece Of ircn concealed under
bis clothes. He stated to Sergeant Wrer
that be had brought In turn the day before
and sold it to Rowland Hill, junk-dealer, or
Seventeenth street between Franklin ano
Grace. ...- .-..... ......-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

IEE BAREABEE CONC2RT.-IhoSS Ol our
citizens who braved The chill atmosphere Of
last evening and attended the entertainment
OF the Barnabee Concert Company at AZ
sembly Hall certainly have reason to con.
gratulate themselves this morning. Most Of
them certainly never spent more delightful
evening, or enjoyed themselves more.
1t is hard to particularize the many strlk-
ing features of this remarkable entertain
ment. Suffice 1t to say that We don't recol-
lect when we have heard voices in concert
which pleased Us more than the soprano OF
Mrs. Carter, the eoDtralto OF Miss Holbsook,
the tenor Of Mr.. Winch, or the basso Of MIR.
Bsrpabee.
Miss Persis Bell, the young lady violiniste,
plays with exquisite taste and faultless ex.
ecution, and added greatly TO the enjoyment
of the occasion by the novelty and beauty
OF her performances.
AS the Singers above named rendered the
pieces allotted them on the well'selected
programme they were compelled to respond
in every instance to vigoroas and enthuslas.
tic encores, which they did in the most ac-
commodatiDg spirit. :,
But Barnabee, the irimitable How shall
we undertake to describe bis rich voice, se-
NAL humor, and wonderful facial delinea.
tious? 1t Is simply impossible. SO 60 apd
see him tonight and judge for yourself.
Among the pieces be rendered last night
were The Monks of Old, !" '' The Sneeze," "
The Cork Leg" "The Tall Young OYs-
terman," &C., &C., to see and hear either OF
which as done by this great artist was richly
worth the moderate price OF admission.
We bespeak for this excellent company an
overfowing house tonight, when the pro-
gramme will be entirely changed, the per
| formance commencing promptly at O'CLOCK
We cannot close this notice without an
| allusion to the beautiful aecompanlnenls OF
MIR. Howard NJ. DoI, the pianist OF the
evening, who added greatly to the smooth
ness and success of the performance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

The COLONIAL BALL.-After due consider.
alton the committee of lady managers have
determined that it will be impracticable to
repeat the Colonial Ball.
In reference to the age of the Last Rose
Of Summer" }" while IL is conceded that the
words in common use are of comparatively
modern origin, 1t is claimed that the air Is
hundreds of years old. i.
/ A very large extra edition of this paper
containing the description of the ball was
sold yesterday. Copies we're mailed by par
ties Interested to friends ia every State of
the Union. and to many European countries.
The Weekly Dispatch, which will be ready
this evening, will contain the account Of the
ball, with some additions and improve
ments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

steyens's only vice, as far as be knew. was
occasional gambling. His conduct as Q judge
has met with the approval Of the people.
Mr.. Coghill said he, as a member, knew
Judge Stevens's habits when the Legislature
elected him judge. Stevens was the only
person Ia whose favor recommendations
were sent from the county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THOMAS,
who was next sworn, like Mr. Coghili, knew
nothing except from hearsay about the gam.
bling. he understood Mr. Hunter to say In
a conversation he had with him that the
bonds lost belonged to the Montpelier Asso-
citation. b
Adjourned. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

FATAL ACCIDENTAL telegram has been
received here conveying the intelligence that
a young man named John P. Harwood, re.
siding on Union Hill, in this city, was fatally
injured yesterday morning by being rur
over by freight train on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad near Waynesbor3. Young
HarWood was brakeman on the train, and
it Is stated, accidentally fell off the train be-
tween the cars. which passed over him, cut
ting off both legs. His funeral will take
place at 81 o'clock this afternoon from Leigh
Street Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

GR1swoLD's STARCH FINISH makes ironing
easy and gives nice anish to linen. For sale bJ
the following grocers: George A. Hundle7 Gov
". 6. Dandrid2e q Co. Shields &Cary, Chris
tian White, 81. Evans q Co, Herman Schmidt,
Charles E.Miller, ). F. Justis Som, 3. @. Ristsr,
w. h. Tatum, Archer & Booker, w. e. Fitzgerald
Brother, ". T. Holdsworth, z. Bnttigheimer;
Bush & Appe.son, Z. Z. Lynch, w. 81. Williams,
George w. Taylor, Charles Duncker, John II
Burch, r. y. Massie, h. Ullmsn, Blair BretheGs a
Co, D. Anteloti, and at wholesale BY J. E. Morris
& Co., manufactures agents, 4 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24
A Suggestion TO the Judges who Ap
pofnt Election Officers.

Editors Dispatch: It's no wonder your
paper is so very popular in our city, for it
attacks abuse wherever it exists. Well you
may ask, "ShaA ne never have a fair vote"
But, sir, you never will until you have honest
men as judges. Carpet-baggers will not do.
Will you please use your influence to have
a law framed that no one Shall act as judge
Of election unless he in his own right owns
q homestead ? and you will confer great
favor on many %. CONSERVATIVES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

POLICE CoCRT, YEsTEKDAY-JuSttceJ JOSEPH
J. While rresidtng.-Beverley Christian Eco.
lored), charged with stealing one coat valued
ct FIVE dollars from some person unknown,
was awarded fifteen days in Jail and fifteen
stripes. PES 49,
Charles Gray (colored): charged with steal.
ing one pair of pantaloens valued at four dol.
lars from Leroy Brown, was sent to jail for
five days with fifteen stripes thrown in.
George Day (eolored), charged with steal
ing iron from the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, was sent to Jail for ten days, with
Labor. ...-.,.t..
Josiah Wayne and William Tinsley (both
colored) were up for being drunk and night
ing in the street. Tinsley was discharged ;
WAYNE was fined two dollars. ....
Charles Timberlake, drunk and fighting in
the street, was fined $3.50.
William Mosely, fighting and creating
disturbance in the street, was hned Slo.
.Esau Csrter {colored), for stealing one lot
| of wood from some person unkneWp, was
sent to jaile for one day; five stripes added.
Squire Palmer (co!ersd), charged With
stealing one lot of bed-elothing valued at
$l2 from Phillis F. Robinson, was discharged.
Lucy Kinney (celored), an OLD onender,
guilty of creating disturbance 10 the street,
was sent to jaiifor twelve months In default
of surety. ....s....-s.
About two hundred citizens were before
the Police Justice in answer TO summ6uses
to show cause why they should not be fned
for allowing the water!works on their prem.
ises to remain out Of order. They were
ordered to have them repaired, and were
DISCHARGED. .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24
To the Public.

My CELERY and CHAMoMILH PuL, for the cure
Of nervous diseases, especially nervous headache.
sick headache, dyspeptic4 headache, snd constitu.
tional headache, neuralgia. nervousness, and sleep
essness, has won for itself . reputation that dee
serves the attentioa OF all Intelligent and reasonA
bic people, aud Is certainly worth trial In every
case OF nervous dersngement, or OF diseases that
are caused by nervous irritability or debility. Iss
success has been so remarkable In such largo nnra.
Der of cases In my hands within fhe last four years
that have been induced to prepare II for general
use. ~ '.--,- 80 -" S't
It acts directly upon the nervous system As .
nerve food and restorer Of nervous equilibrium,
ouiets nervous irritability induces natural sleep
and cures all kinds OF headache and nervous dis.
eases by restoring 10 the nervous fluid certain quali-
ties OF which 1t is deficient In this way Is restores
the equilibrium Of the nervous circle. My PILL
has been brought to its present state of perfection
BY long experience, much labor, and study. There
fore ask faithful and honest trial OF Its merits
at your hands. It Is well worthy OF It, The cost Is
mere trifle-afIy cents box Respectfully,
.aIags CIV. BENSON, n. D.,
Office 1e6 north Eutaw street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

The CHESTERFIELD House BURNING CASES
ARREST OF THE ALLEGED RINGLEADEE.-Hil-
drey Page, who lies in the Henrico county
Jail awaiting death.senteuce for burning Mr..
F. G. Ruffin's property In the county of
Chesterfield, has confessed that he was only
one of the parties engaged in the 'horrid
crime, and that he and others were en- ployeG
and paid by one Charles Robinson, who
lived near Mr.. Rufin's residence, to burn the
barns. stables, and dwelling.houses on the
farm, and that he only received ten dollars
as his share. This information led to the
issuing of the following warrant yesterday {:
"Whereas Frank G.. Ruffiu has this day
made complaint on oath before me, William
T. Martip, justice Of the peace of said
county, that on the 18th day Of March, 1874,
in the daytime Of that day, one dwelling
house, one stable, and carriage-house: and
on the 25d day OF March, 1874, in the night
time of that day, one barn and stable; and
on the 29!h July, 1874, one stable and car
riage.house and on the 3lst day Of March,
1874, in the nighttime of that day,
one dwelling-house; and on the 18th DAY
of January, 1875. one stable and carriage
house-ali being the property of F. G. Ruff
fin, Sr., were set fire to and burned by
Charles Robinson; these are, therefore, in
the name of the Commonwealth of Virginia,
to command you forthwith to apprehend and
bring before me or some other justice of the
peace of the said county the body of the said
Charles Robinson, to answer said complaint,
and be further dealt with according to law.
"Gven under my hand this 231 day Of
February, 1876. W. T. MARTIN, j. P"
The warrant was placed in the hands of
Detectives Knox and John Wren, and yes
terday they went over to Robinson's house,
but he was not there. Upon returning the
detectives met the accused on his way home,
and took him into custody. He declares
that he knows nothing whatever of the
charge. He was conveyed to Manchester,
where he was committed. He was after.
wards removed to the Henrico county Jail.
+ He will be examined on Saturday.
Detective Knox goes to Fredericksburg to-
day AFTER another party charged with the
same offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

RETAIL DEPARTMENT G. F. WATsoSs fUsS1-
ruRE-WoRKs Tor this city, northeast corner Gov
eruor cThirteenth) and Franklin streets. Il.
Retail orders, received from parties ontsiae tna
c,tv. retnrued 10 dealers In their localities
Have Just furnished St. Claire Hotel, Rich saona'
With chamber, sarior-, and: :diniog-room furnl--
ture, mattresses, &c. sgTEt 9tG rfgG GsnSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-24

EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS IN ZEAL ESTATE
A deed OF bargain and sale was yesterday
deposited in the clerks office OF the Chancery
Court for record from Francis Skiddy and
wife, Of New York, to Messrs. A. Y. Stokes
& Co., of this city, covering some sixteen
pieces of property in Richmond and also a
farm on the Brook road. The taxable value
of the property is near seventy thousand
dnllsrS .