davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-07-06
DENTISTRY.
FOR SALE
{. Z. Ropes, VoIusia,
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
ron. $50 orange trees, just commencing
to bear. 4 good, high and healthy, settle.
ments en- this tract. One-half mile front
Oh pretty lake. Price $l,1OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

New York financiers applaud the none
tary clauses of the Presidents message.
-Four divorces were granted in Washing
ton on Wednesday.
James Simmonds (colored) was sentenced
in Baltimore on Wednesday to fifteen years
imprisonment in the pententiary for the
murder Of Elizabeth Johnson (colored) on
the 9th OF August last.
Barnum is now Offering $4,000 for the
maiden OF good reputc who can establish
her claim TO superlatiye loycliness. She Is
to be made the presiding goddess" du-
ring the season OF 1889. He also offers
100000 for the handsOmcst man, TO be the
lady's escort.
A cablegram dated London, December
It'll, says that at Tuesdays sale Of the Duke
Of Marlboroughs Sunderland library a
Latin Bible, being the first Bible printed
with the date OF 1862, sold for the enormous
sum OF Gl,600. Various pc yglot and other
Bibles were sold ut very moderate prices.
The total sum realized by the days sale
was G2.720.
The Post Of yesterday says: There have
been seven private secretaries announced
Tor President Arthur since his incum-
bency. The latest Is Mr.. John Davis, a
nephew OF Bancroft Davis and the son-in-
law OF ex-senator Frelinghuysen. The
other six were Howard Carroll, Daniel G..
Rollins, Colonel George Bliss, j. Stanley
Brown, MIR. Phillips, and Mr.. Reed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
virginia News.

Typhoid-icvcr is said TO be raging in
Craig county in and around Newcastle.
Major Il. w. Hoxsey, formerly assistant
United States district attorney in Rich
mond, died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. ID. 5. Lewis, in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Samuel L. BeatOn has been commits
stoned postmaster at BOykin's depot, Va.
A little son of Mr.. John II. ThomasSon,
of Charlottesyi 10, while at play in his
fathers yard, on Il large goods box. in some
manner fell. and il fell upon him, breaking
one OF his legs below the knee.
Montpelier. formerly the home Of Presi-
dent Madison, and his burial-placc, was
sold at auction on the 1st instant TO Mr..
DERRICK, OF Baltimore, and Mr.. Bradley, OF
Boston. for nineteen thousand dollars
G0rdOnSUHie Gazette.
Messrs. Mcmahon q Green are now cX-
ecuting contract for levcllinS over one
hundred acres OF ground at Roanoke for
the Use of the machine-shops, round
houses. &C., Of the Shenandoah Valley and
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Compa-
mics. They have several hundred hands
engaged on the work. Valley Iugintdn.
A letter from Hampton in the Norfolk
Virqinioa saws sad accident happened
at the saw-mill Of Mr. Davis, in Warwick
county. II seems that Mr.. II. VI. Sinclair.
a Young man well known and respected
here. who has store, aud is postmaster at
Muniord, or as tits more Familiarity known,
BuzzarGs Roost, had occasion to visit this
mill on Friday last, same day a the muir
der, and while standing near the saw talk
ing piece OF timber got caught in the saw
somehow, and was thrown off with great
force, striking Mr.. Sinclair in the side OF
his face, knocking out several teeth, crush
ing his jaw-bOne, and manglinS his lace
terribly. II was reported on Tuesday
that he was dead, but we understand that
though there is little chance of his re-
coyery, he still lives.
Ran AWAY TO GET MARRIED., AND, Con-
ING TO RICHMOND ON TUESDAY LAST, WERE
MADE OXE BY DIR. H0GE.-The James
Rirer Herald Of yesterday, speaking OF Il
SurIy romance, says: - \ young lady and
gentleman of one OF Surry's villages are
the chief actors in this departure from the
sesaw routine OF events. This young and
handsome couple have long been regarded
rs engaged. though the cruel opposition OF
both families often threatened TO break of
the match. Their case was a true illustra-
ton Of the old saying, true love neverruns
smooth but Love, who laughs at bolts
and bars, likewise defics paternal inter-
ference. and the young people, despairing
Of ever gaining their parents consent to the
affair. concluded TO act without it; so last
Tuesday week they quietly departed for
Petersburg, where they were met by true
and tried friend, who accompanied them to
Richmond, and the Rev. DIR. HOge, OF that
city, performed the ceremony at his resi-
dence. The bride and groom intend re-
naming at Richmond for some time at
least until the storm at home somewhat
subsidies. We wish them a long and happy
life, alleged with as little as possible Of this
worlds veXations."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
prTER.spuRG.

THE LATE Nh. MISUNDERSTANDING fIhh ~
pR,SswICK coUNTY--AN ENTERPRISE On
ruy xorrowAY RIvER--wHITE DuRLEY To-
BACCO ~ MARKET.
fCorrcspondcnce Of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
DECEMBER 8, 1881.
The remains Of Mr.. William a. Walsh
were brought to this city this afternoon In
charge OF an escort OF the Richmond Catno-
lie beneficial Society and buried IN the
Catholic cemetery In Blandford. MT.
Walsh was, during the hitter part oil the
wnr and for some time subsequently. the
reporter and associate editor OF the Peters
burg Intelliqencer, at that time owned ana
conducted bv the late John w. Syme, one
oi the most brilliant OF Virginia's journal
lists.
Information has been received OF the de-
strrlctjon by fire on the I'd instant oi the
barn. stable, and granary belonging 70 MI
!. =. Carpenter, Of Brunswick county,
with several thousand pounds OF provender
and all OF his farming implements. Ihe
fire Is supposed 10 have been the act OF an
jncendiary. There was no insurance on
the property.
An enterprise which promises to be sue
cessful has been started in the Holloway
river by a citizen Of Norfolk. IL Is the
running OF line OF boats from Aliens
bridge, a few miles below stony-Creek
station, to the Seaboard and Roanoke rail-
road, and the object is to develop the staye
industry of that section. The Government
is engaged in clearing the Nottoway river
Of logs and other distractions, and when
this is done line of boats can be very sue
ccsSfully and easily run.
During the past week or ten days our
warehouses have been crowded with the
receipts OF loose tobacco, and on some DAYS
it has been found impossiblcto get through
with the sales. The first sale OF Burnley
tobacco was made yesterday at West-Hill
warehouse. The LOT was brought in from
Brunswick county, and the price realized
was $3.50 per hundred pounds. Lugs OF
the same variety brought $3.50 per cwt.
The cotton receipts have also been unu-
sually heavy for some days past and our
business streets are crowded with bales OF
the fleecy staple. ROBIN ADAIR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

TIE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY PER-
PLExED.-It is stated that the American
Bible Society Is considerably exercised
over the fact that it cannot publish the re-
vised version OF the New Testament, ac-
cording to it, charter, and so is compelled
to stand by and look on, while private
firms and corporations are reapinga golden
harvest. The charter OF the Society gives
it the authority only TO publish the King
James version Of the Bible and New Tesla
ment, without note or comment. Large
sums OF money have from time to time
been left TO the Society by bequest with the
understanding that the Society should act
up to its charter. Adjudication Of the new
version by the Society at present would be
ayiolation OF the charter, and would pro-
baby entail SUITS for the recovery Of GER
tain requests by dissatisfied heirs. The
only remedy for the Bible Society i to pc
ttion the New York State Legislature for
a revision Of its charter TO enable IL To pro-
cced in the publication OF the revised YER
sion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
The Negro Vote.

OF course we know that under the laws
Of Virginia negro has as perfect right
to vote as a white man. But that does not
change the fact which we wish to impress
upon the minds Of the northern people
namely, that the "liberals" in Virginia
whom they are lauding so literally are
mostly negroes, whilst the so-called
"Bourbons " are white people and there
fore more intelligent, more prosperous,
and in every proper sense Of the word more
"liberal" than their opponents. The
West Point Star dismisses the subject
curly as follows:
Everybody who cares TO know, knows
that but for the negro vote Cameron would
have been left out Of sight in the race.
We know whereof we speak when We say
that in the counties of Essex, MiddleseX,
Gloucester, Mathews. King and Queen,
King William, and New Kent, about nine
ont OF every ten negroes voted for Cam
cron.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

The Wig makes in behalf Of Judge LY-
BROOK the point that he did not hold a
salafied Office under the State Government
when he was elected TO the Legislature.
As that raises a question OF fact, there is
no room for argument. II the fact Is as he
claims, OF course it follows that he is en-
titled TO his seat.
The other point-that the Legislature
could remove his disabilities-is not good.
General PAYNE was not incapable OF being
"elected I" 20, but OF "holdIng," the Office
for which We recommended him. lie could
have been elected under the Constitution,
and then his disabilities could have been
10 royed, the Legislature meeting month
before the Governor enters Office. Not so
with Judge LyBRo0g. II he was in sala'
rled Office under the State Government (but
he claims that he was mott, then be was In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
DEATHS.

Died. at the residence Of his brother-in-as,w,,,
Colonel Thomas j. Evans, In this city, on the 6th
Of December, 1881, Mr.. ALEX. h. FARMER, In
the ty-fourth year Of his sge.
The friends Of the family are invited 10 attend
the funeral from The residence OF Colonel Evans
THIS friday AFTERNOON, December D, lVs l.
at o'clock.
Died, December 7, 8s1, after n short Illness,
Mr.. MEYER MAY, In the nfty-second year OF his
age. S...,
Funeral will take place THIS friday MORN
ING, 9th Instant, from his late residence, NO. DIS
Broad street. at II o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited 10 attend.
Died, on December Sth, nj j +. NJ, LEON
sCIIAAP, In the 1fty-sccOnd year OF his age.
The funeral viii take place nj . o'clock TO-DAY
from his late residence, G26 Broad street. Rela-
tives and friends Of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend.
New York Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Michi-
gan papers please copy.
Died, NJ her residence. No. 207 south Laurel
street, on Saturday, December 3, 1881, at 1880
ociock, Mrs. ;. A. WRENN; aged forty-nine
ycIrs.
Died. nj his residence, near Dallas, Texas, Thurs
day, November 18th, Dr. JOHN ii. STEVENS,
formerly Of Nirginls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
virginia Mems.

The Malone iIcadiusters Of the city have
had prepared bill. which will be present.
cd TO the Legislature at once by Mr. Farr,
OF Fairfax, providing for tho changing Of
the charter OF the city OF Alexandria, and
the appointment by the Judge Of the Cor.
poration Court of a police commission, Ia
be composed OF four "discreet citizens,
and the mayor OF the city, the latter only to
have vote in case ola tie" the said police
commission 20 have the power to elect all
policemen OF the city, and TO remove any
member OF the force for dereliction Of duty.
IL ss'also provided that all bills, acts, and
resolutions o. the City Council heretofore
passed relating to the police force shall be
annulled, and that, notwithstanding the
present force has just been elected for two
years, the bill shall be In force from its pas
sage. Petitions praying the passage OF the
bill were in circulation on the streets to-
day, and few people, including some
business men, were signing them. Ale1an-
dTid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
DANVILLE.

A FIRE-TRANsPERs or REAL ESTATE-INrER-
MAI. REvENUE-DEACONs ORDAINED.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
DECEMBER :. 1881.
A fire broke out in the store Of Mr.. c. l..
Moore. on the lower end Of Main street,
Yesterday morning, which resulted in the
loss of his stock of goods by fire and water.
The stock consisted mostly Of CONNECTION
cries, and was insured in the Niagara lnsu-
rance Company for $500. The house was
but slightly injured.
There were twenty-onc transfers OF real
estate last month.
The internal revenue for the week was
81, 1870.
Messrs. j. d. Blair, S. +. Adams, and j.
f.. LipscOmb were ordained tonight as
deacons of the Baptist church, Rev. w. A.
Tyree. Of Amherst, preaching the ordina-
ton sermon. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

The Lynchburg Virginidn says;
1oyernor Holidays message u reasona-
bio IN length. as well rs manly and patriotic
IN tone. II Is the last we shall have from
that worthy citizen and enlightened states
man. Would that HIS mantle were falling
upon one equally worthy Of the respect and
esteem OF the good people OF virginia
We commend the Governors last Official
utterance 10 the people OF this State, for II
shows how grossly the majority have been
deceived and misled by designing men,
whereby they have placed once honored
Commonwealth In its present most unen-
yiable position. Read and ponder the
words OF the message.
Says the Lynchburg Netcs;
This last official utterance OF the Cover
nor Is one OF devotion TO the honor OF the
State and an earnest protest against the re-
pudiation OF her Just obligations. While
IL will be disregarded by the Readluster
crowd at Richmond, and probably received
with derison, yet n good purpose VIII be
served by il in spreading the truth before
the outside world, in exposing those ca
lumnes that have been heaped on the good
name OF the State. and in showing that while
her people have struggled nobly Tor her
honor they have been overwhelmed for the
time being by the strong hand OF Federal
power and the seductive influence OF Radi-
cal gold. ON them be the infamy. Honor
to the Governor for his last good words for
the stricken mother OF States.
The Petersburg hder-Appedt says:
Governor Holidays message, though adj
dressed to the Legislature OF this State, is
manifestly intended as yindicatiOn before
the outside world OF the course which he,
as the Executive OF the State, and the DEM
ocratic party of Virginia have pursued on
the public-debt question. The message
will be read everywhere in this country
with more than ordinary interest.
The New York Times says:
Governor Holiday says with truth
"therc is no justification or excuse for
Virginia to repudiate or eliminate by
force all or any portion Of her debt" Yet
he does not explain why she should have
been so long-engaged in efforts TO get rid
Of part Of it with the consent OF creditors
extorted by persistent neglect to provide
for any part OF their dues. Ii Virginia had
never departed from the policy OF paying
in full she would not have fallen under the
discredit from which the Governor vainly
endeayors to clear her past record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

THE PRESIDENTS FAvoRITE.-The Wash
mgton Post thinks that President ARTHUR
and General MALONE have not the same
favorite candidate for United States senator.
We quote:
lone OF the party took from his pocket
Il dispatch from Richmond, Va, in which
il was represented that the President would
throw the support of the Administration
with the Readiuster candidate, Mr.. Rid
dleberger. The President pronounced
the story false. He then took occasion
10 assure the delegation that his sympa-
thies were quite to the contrary. lie
thought the best thing the Virginia Legisla-
turc could DO was TO elect Mr.. Lewis or
some other sound Republican TO the sena-
torship. The President said, further, that
in his opinion this was due TO the Republi-
cans OF Virginia, because the Readiasters
were already represented in the Senate, and
the Republicans. vino voted the winning
ticket aud who east the most votes Tor II,
should also be represented"
supposlng these statements 10 be true, il
is time the Republicans in the Legislature
were looking after their own interests. The
President has all the offices at his disposal.
General MALONE has none in his gift except
sach rs the President chooses TO turn over
TO him. Evidently, then, the President is
the man whose wishes ought 10 be respect
ed by Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
nj JULIUS MEYER & son,
col AND 500 BROAD STREET.
OUR BUYER AGAIN on TIE MARKET,AND
BARGAINS COMING IN EVERY DAY.
WE OFFER THE WEEK:

80 pieces Of DRESS FLANNELs in every color
at zoe.
Another lot Of the ALL-wOOL MONTE CLOTHS
at the exceedingly low price Of l5c.;
80 pieces extra-fnish WORSTED BROCADE at
12Ec.:
80 piece. ILLUMINATED STRIPES for trim
m.ugs from 80 TO 5Oc.;
90 pieces SILK and WORsTED PLAIDs at Csc.
former price 40c.
10 pieces OMBRE STRIPES at 4Oc., former price
Coo;
I'm BLACK SILK VELYETS We offer some eX-
traordlnary bargains
24-inch extra-fuIl sILK-FACEV VELVET at S2.75
worth 81
All shades in COLORED-sLKyE VELVET at $3.50
40 niece niece Wide PACIFIC PErCALEs at &C.
regular price 1870.
IN BLACK GOODS WE OFFER:
10 pieces ALL-WOOL SERGE, az zoe, worth
Anot2erIot Of the extra-dnlsh LUPlN's BLACK
40 do zen MISSES arSsf: ''TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
CHTLDREN'S FtR-TOP DOGsKIN MITTs at
80 dozen LADIES' GAUNTLET-LINED
THREAD GLOVES ri l23s.; ,,,.,.,,
80 dozen LADIES FOUR-kLASTlC LINED
THREAD GLOVE, a At, rs; u,-.r.ro>- KIM.
at coo.
In BLACK SILK PRINCES and GlNPs W. offer
some special drives:
HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE BEADED
FRINGE ~ 40c.: ,.,,,.,.,,,,.
Handsome HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE
BEADED FRINGE NJ soc. worth 65c.; 49,
EXTR ALONG md HEAVY SlLh aud 'lit-
MILE BEADED FRlNGES al Toe. worth
81: ...,.. ,
Our entire stock Of BLACK and COLO RED SILK
GIRDLES at greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention 10 our line Of MERlNO
and ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Neha'e
received another lot Of those - .,
GENTLENFN'S PURE ALL-WOOL MEDl-
GATED SCARLET SHIRTS tl.23; .,.,,-..
30 dozen LADIES ENIRA-FlNlSll MEklNo
VESTS at soc. worth fully Zoe;
CHUDREN'S MERlNO VESTS from zoe 10
10 Sl.2j.
VIII open I'm q few days new and handsome line
cial low prices. julius MEYER & SON
no2g-dtf 6Ol and 6O3 Broad -irect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
The Cry is. :. SIN They Come"

CASCADE, VA, December I, 1851.
Editors Of the Dispatch: At this pre-
cinct Cascade: Cameron, 50; Daniel, 90,
The number of white vote was 90, and
colored SO. One white man voted for Cam
eron and ST colored, and colored voted
for Daniel. Every white man took his
ticket from the judges desk except the one
who voted for Cameron, and still they say
il was not Republican victory.
Yours. &c. T.. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

capable OF being elected senator. And u
Is not now In the power Of The Legislature
70 render him capable Of "bcing elected"
= month ago. Besides, tho Legislature has
not the power TO remove any disabilities
Imposed by the Constitution except such
disabilities az the Constitution itself pro-
yIdes that that body may remove.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
IN THE SECRET.
RAILROAD-MEN. BANK OFFICERS, AND
CAPITALISTS AFFECTED SERIOUSLY.
4 LITTLE INSIDE CHATTER THAT WILL
BIZ READ WITH INTEREST BN
THE PUBLIC.
IN THE SECRET.

Railroads, banks, and capitalists are the great
moving and controlling power Of the world now,
and there H. q road. rough road. through which
all that attain 10 emincDce must pass. and many
fall in the fight. Thought, study, mental and
FRAMEWORK, is the highway 10 emlncnce: and
work, thought worrying. planning, calculatlng.all
feed upon the brain and nervous system, and the
results are nervous prostraton. heari-dscasc apo
plexy, paralysis. neuralgia. nervousness slccpes-
nights, sick and nervous headache, and a sudden
dropping out Of the business ranks from overwork
and nervousness in some Of its forms. This i the
natural consequence; hut II the nervous system Is
fell and supported I'm proportion 10 waste and de-
mands made unon IL these fearful results would not
he heard Of or known.
The remedy is y simple, sensible one. simply 10
feed the overworked, irritable nervous system.
And that can be done, and that IS being done sue
cessful,y every day, 10y the use Of Dr. Benson's
Celery and Chamomoile Plll., special preparation
for nervous disease, sick and nervous headache,
nervousness sieeplessncss, neuralgia, and dyspcp-
sla. These pills ard not patent medicine but
made by a regular physician. and used by the
profession at large.
Sold by all druggists. Price 30 cents box.
Depot, 100 NORTH EUTAW STREET. BALTl-
MORE, MD. by mail. two boxes for ST. or SIX
boxes for $3.50, 10 any address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
RICHMOND. Va, December G, 1ss

NIIHMUNU, NJ, UVOVIIIUVI U IV-I'
Editors Dispatch: ! was delighted to
see your editorial Of this morning on the
tariff question. Your strong free-trader i,
going to be found in well-equipped New
England. The Atlanta Exposition has
made them sick; they not only see what
has been done, but what can be done. The
splendor OF this country's position shows
whether her policy in this behalf has been
good or bad. We in the South want tC
build up too, and SO can't afford TO bC
strangled in our infancy by perfectly
equipped people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

We return thanks 10 the Second Auditor
for copy OF his annual report Tor the year
ending September 80, 1881
And 10 Mr.. X. +. WALKER, superin'el'-
dent Of Public Printing, for annual reports
O, certain officers, Boards, and Institutions
Of virginia for the same year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

We have received pamphlet copy OF
Colonel ARcugE ASDgRsoN's address DEW
cred before the Virginia Division Army OF
Northern Virginia Association at their an
nual meeting October 25, 1881. This hne
production speaks its own praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
Preparing 10 Punish the Siayc-Tra'

LONDON, December THE equipment Of
two schooners intended for SPECIAL service
on the coast of Zanzibar is being fastened.
in consequence Of the disaster OF which
Captain Brown-Rigg lost his life in at
tempting the capture OF n slave dhow.
They will be ready in week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
DIVIDENDS.

DIyIDEND NOTICE.-At a meeting Of
~ the Board of Directors Of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
held December 3, 1851, dividend obligations 10
the extent 81 40 PER CENT. on the par value OF
the common stock Of the company were Issued,
and dividend Of " PER SHARE on the common
stock, and a like amount upon each 100 Of divi-
dend obligations, was declared payahie Ia cash at
the ofHce OF the company, IN Richmond, ON the %
DAY OF JANUARY, 1882.
: de oct J.B. WINSTON, Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

WONDERFUL OLA subscriber to this
paper sends us the following with the re-
quest to publish It MIR. Jonas Wheeler.
a prominent citizen OF Paradise township,
procured bottle OF St. Jacobs OIL for his
wife, who suffered so terribly with pain in
the neck and shoulders that she was con-
fined to her bed for two weeks. Half a
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil cured her complete
ly Of the above Honorer (Pa.) Citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
GEAND SECRETARY's OFFICE.
M MIN .IIHET.

RfCHNOND. December q. 1851. \
THE GRAND ANNUAL COM "A
4 NAVIGATION OF TIE GRAND IN,
LODGE or ANCIENT YORK MiSONS ~
OF VIRGINIA viii be- held In -. AihansI "
Hall. I'm the city Of Richmond. on MONDAY, l2th
instant, at Z o'clock l.. VI.
BY order Of VI. W.
PENTON :. COLES. Grand Master.
WILLIAM H. lSAACS, Grand secretary.
NOte.-Dclcgatc- VIII apply Ia their depot ticket
agents for special tickets over the following lines
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Richmond and Al
lcghatiy railway. Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. and The Richmonda and Danyille
system OF railroads. W. II. lSAACS,
e., 6-d,sw,Gwtd Grand Secretary.