davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04
FOR SALE.
the SISTERS OF CHARITY
OFFER THE
Los Angeles In6rmary
AND GROUNDS FOR SALE.

The grounds are highly improved and
contain large number of bearing Or
ange, lemon and deoiduous fruit trees.
Tho Infirmary still continues open
for the reception of invalids.
~ For terms apply on the premises.
BIO .a ja7tf 40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04

Farm ers and Merchants Bank OF Los |
Angeles, Plaintiff,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04

GREEN FRUITS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-12
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

A Ill THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO
IA me are notified to pay the amount due
on or before NOVEMBER LIST. 1880, or legal
proceedings will be instituted.
PHILIP GEYER.
Silver City, Sept 10. 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-12

Ofhce--At Breed & Crosby's. North street.
opposite the International, where passage and
transportation can be secured.
JOHN n. DALLAS. Proprietor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-12

S ecial nttertiCn TO MAIL ORDERS for Books
ANA Sttionery Their Catalogues aud MONTH
ly B Il eta OF New Books will be found very
convent, mt ia selecting cooks to purchase,
-pc,. ,ly to persons living at si.disiance
/ rum lar o BOOKSTORES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-12
IN DISTRICT COURT
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF LYON.

IN THE MATTER OF
the Estate
of
CLAUS BEckER.
Deceased
Am READING AND FILING THE PErI.
" ton OF j. q. Gruber, praying for the sd-
mission to probate Of = docume nt filed In this
Court, purporting to be the last will and test
ament Of Claus Becker. deceased. aud the Is
susnce of letters testamentary thereon to the
said petitioner, 1t is hereby ordered that
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRU.
AIRY, A. D., 1881,
At 10 O'Clock, A. M, of said day, be appointed
for hearing said application, and that notice
be given thereof by the Clerk Of this Court I;
and directing that all persons interested in
said estate be and appear at that time. in the
courtroom OF this Court, In Dayton, Lion
county, Nevada, to show cause. If any they
have, why said document should not be ad-
united to probate as the last will and tests-
ment of Claus Becker, deceased; and why let
tiers testamentary should not be issued thereon
to said j. @. Gruber and ]. +. Angel by pub
location of such notice for at least ten days
previously to said 18th day of February, A. d.
1881. in the Lyon County Times, newspaper
printed and published In Dayton, Lyon county,
Nevada.
1t Is frrther ordered that subpenas issue to
the subscribing witnesses TO said will.
Dated Dayton. January 3lst. 1881.
Let the above order be entered.
". M. sEAwELL.
District Judge.
JOHN POWELL, JR.,
Attorney for the executors, Dayton, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-02-12
E8 Cd % TX S.

Robert Clarke & Co, c o.. siSs,
ecial nttprtitn to MAIL ORDERS for Books
ANA st .tionery Their Catalogues aud Month
ly Bil eta OF New Books will be found very
cunvrni, mt ia srlerting cooks to purchase,
spec nliy to prr-ons living AZ ai.dlsiance
/ 1rum lar q boukstor,s.
/ s.ALUAHLG CATALOGUE Els.
Tn, following are sent ON the receipt Of Il
III cent LAMP eacu;
AGRICULTURE. --Hortculture, Horticulture
Srr'E Fun, etc.
AEGuIIG, tJn".-bui.dihe, Carpentry ven
B,lN's LIBRARIES with Classih,d Index
LDJuAIu,A.--s c.e.ce OF Teaching, Kinder
eHrta',. ctc.
EystNf sG-MiniuR, Mechanics, Manu-
tHctn. g. etc.
Jcy&SlI.s. = Books for the young. Sets aud
-..-t yUIiIIn"r
a., = iii. ri Title List, arranged by Authors
~ H..
MaDio.A-- Short Title List, arranged by
\ 4tn RS NAMES.
Pn,:a,rY ETC.--For Druggists.
"a .IoDISALs --amerlc-n and British.
20 IfaGAL hCONOM1.-f lIihiSrN i<Vnie'ohbh'
etc
scuo IA.--Text Books for schools ami Col
leges.
st,rIoSEnY--F engineers, Bankers, Mer-
cha it.. etc.
THEOLOGY Classified by subjects.
"A M1SfhLY BULLETIN OF New BOOKS.
Tho following are sont only Oh receipt OF
thc l'rices
AntmoASA.-G General and Local History
Tcayrl,, biography, etc; $40 pages. FIlce.
80 rcuts.
,iESEH.L CATALOGUE OF Choice Books for
III Library. class fed; 2iO pages l2lno.
Price. - GEMS.
Ian Digest of Law Publications Reports,
c.e; 20 pages; l2mo Price, % cents.
dEpfcAL.- classified Catalogue OF Ameri-
c, ana British Medical and Surgical books,
l. riniIcals. Transactions, etc; 24i pages.
I3.no. rice, - cents.
,.y-L-tt,rs OF inquiry meet with prompt
attsHiion.
HaSG1T CLARKE g. CO..
Publishers aud Booksellers,
CtncinnRti, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
MANCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Roll Of HOnOr.-rhe following pupils
were on the roll Of honor at the public
schools this week:
High SchoOl-E. MorrIssette principal
Ida Allsup, Maud Gibbons, Maud Hewlett,
Minnie Monteiro. Emma Turner, Hattie
Wells, Emmie Walker, Willie Mathews,
Louis Kidd.
School No. Miss Lyon teacher-Law-
renee Bailey, Dannie BrOdnaX, Charles
Harnisb, Rosa DornID, Cora Green, Grace
Hall, Lizzie Hewlett Rosa McCulloch,
Cora SnelIiugs, Ida Bass.
school No. 3-Miss Mamie Hatcher
teacber-Minta Spain.
School No. 4-Miss +. French teacher
Henry Buell., Mittie Walker, Bessie Farrar,
Morton Graves, George McCulloch, Bette
CARRIER, Carrie Williams.
Primary ScbOol--Slrs. Hall teacher
Linnie-Balley. Myrtle LithgOw, Katie Me-
Cullough, Ella Powers, Birdie Farrer.
Florence Blount, E,telle Bailey, Emma
Porter, Claude Farmer, Charles Bourne,
Bobby TOpbam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

THE THEATRE-SECOND MIGHT OF THE
BANKERS DAUGHTER. house was a
very fine one, and the most Of our leading
play. goers were there; still the audience
might have been better, particularly in the
lower section. The play went oil much more
smoothly than on It's first presentation.
The players bad better "gO" IN them and
seemed TO feel more at home, and we have
rarely seen an audience express greater
satisfaction or appear more profoundly in
terested throughout the long action OF the
drama. Ii grows upon one, and new points
OF interest present themselves al each repe-
ttion, and this was especially noticeable
IN the last act, which was given much
more powerfully aud satisfactorily than on
the first occasion. As on the previous eve
ming, Mr.. Bangs, Miss Boyle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walc0t were the central figures, and
by their excellent acting but confirmed our
previous good opinion OF their artistic
merits. The other members of the east ac-
Quilted themselves in most creditable man.
ner, and we may safely say the Bunker,
Daughter has rapidly grown in favor in
Richmond, and there will no doubt be a
crammed house at the matinee and also an.
other this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

dressed them upon the spirit FIN which he
had spoken. He had come. he said, not to
praise any great leader. No words that he
could command could add TO his fame or
even do justice TO his memory. The re-
cital Of the simple story OF his life was the
best tribute that could be paid him. You
have seen, he said, bow General Lees lie
was but The putting into practice the noble
sentiment which he uttered when ne de-
clared that Duty Is the sublimest word In
our language" and you have seen how un-
der the seyerest trials he gave TO the world an
example OF another sentiment equally noble,
that - human virtue should be equal TO hui
man calamity" The speaker then went on
to urge upon the young men before him that
they could best do honor to the memory OF
this great man by giving heed 10 the lessons
which he taught. Let the lesson OF this
hour, he said. be to teach us that success Is
not the true measure OF service; that the
citizen who performs his duty, whether In
the quiet walks OF life or in the discharge of
pubks trust. often exhibits heroism far
higher than that OF the battlefield.
As | look into your earnest faces ana
those Of your comrades II the other compa-
nies OF the famous Fourth brigade, who
add the inspiration OF their presence 10 this
scene, there come to me. us fitiy describing
the high impulses which | know stir YOUR
breasts, the beautiful words OF South Caro-
lina's most gif,ed poet:
i" A lofty hope, If earnestly pursued.
l. its own crown. and never In fhis lie
Is labor wholly fruItless. I'm This fam
shall not count the chtnces-sUre mat all
prudent foresight asks We shall not want.
And all that bold aDn patient hearts can do
Ye will not leave undOne. The rest Is G00's!'
TUE COLLATION..
Aftcr the Grafton, the Carolina Rifle Bat
talon, with the commissioned officers OF
the several commands present and other IN
vted gue.is, retired TO one of the lower
rooms. where Il handsome collation. was
served, and an informal and delightful in
terchange Of sentiment was enjoyed for
several hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
baltimore on the Lookout.
ll;alfinnrn SnnI


Mr.. John II. Bland, secretary OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association, bas
received from the Virginia and Tennessee
Airline a reply to a request made some
time ago to equaIize rates between Chatta-
nOoga and Bristol and Baltimore and the
same points and Cincinnati. The company
declines the request, at the suggestion Of
Mr.. Henry Fink. receiver OF the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad, forming part
Of the Airline. The matter will not be al
lowed TO stop there, but will be placed in
the hands OF the committee on transporta-
ton OF the Association MIR. John +. Hurst.
chairman. The road mentioned above (At.
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio is to be sold on
February 10, and it is supposed that Mr..
Fink does not wish to disturb the present
policy OF the road until after the sale, when
something may be accomplished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
without Food for Nine DAYS.

New YORK, January 20.-Francis b.
Booth and his wife Eloise, both aged peo.
pie, have kept a bird-store at No. $40
Bleecker street for some time. For nearly
thirty days the store has been closed. but as
the people were eccentric no attention was
paid TO this. The police tonight found the
old people in bed, hardly ableto speak from
hunger. They were taken to the hospital,
where it was said their recovery was doubt
ful. They had been sick for thirty days,
and bad eaten nothing for nine days. Mr..
Booth was at one time wealthy mau, but
lost his money in Improbable speculations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

TIE WEATHER HERE AND ELSEWHERE
CoyDITroNOF THE RIVER, ETc.-Tbe change
in temperature here yesterday was very
welcome one indeed, and II was more than
agreeable last night TO look out upon a clear
sky and the bright starlight after 80 much
cloudy weather. The rain, which had been
falling briskly nearly all Of Thursday night,
held up during the early part Of the after
noon Yesterday, and the wind dried TO O
considerable extent the streets and muddy
crossings.
The river last night had risen slightly,
but the body OF water reported above had
not, OF course. reached us. The situation
may be briefly stated as follows: Late last
evening Jackson's river at williamson
had risen about four feet and was still
rising. At Lyncbburg the James was FIVE
feet above ordinary level, and at Columbia,
near where the Rivanna joins the James,
the James was nine feet above ordinary
high-water mark and rising slightly. The
water from above, OF course, had not
reached that point then; but the flushed
stream was caused by the high water from
the Riyanna.
We give the teegraDhic dispatches show
ing the condition Of the weather west OF
Richmond yesterday afternoon
Sewell: Weather cold and very cloudy,
with indications OF more rain.
CanneltOn Cloudy. and raining slowly
all Thursday night. Thermometer $50, and
prospects OF continued rain.
Quinnimont Weather cloudy; light rain
last night and all day. Indications Of a
long, rainy spell. Thermometer, 400.
Hinton: Thermometer, 400. indications
good for falling weather.
White Sulphur: Thermometer, go.
Cloudy and very little rain to-day. Windy,
with indications OF clearing up, and cold.
WilliamsOn's: The river rose about four
feet last night and Is still rising. Weather
cloudy and pleasant. Rained considerably
last night.
Ferral: Weather cloudy. Indications
OF clearing of and turning cold. Their
mOmeter. 39o.
Staunton: Thermometer, 400. Clearing
off. Windy and getting colder.
Greenwood: Thermometer, 44o. Cloudy.
Charlottesville: The Rlvanna is six feet
higher Than usual and is rising slowly.
Weather is not entirely clear here, but we
will hardly have any ram or snow tonight.
GordOnsvile: Weather quite pleasant
but cloudy. with rain indications. Snow
melting fast. Creeks very much swollen.
L,nchburg: Rained hard all night. but is
clearing and cool. River about . feet above
Iow-water mark and rising. Later-The
river is ) feet above water mark aud
rising. Cleared during the day, bat cloudy
and threatening now. Prospects Of rain to-
night.
Columbia: The river is about nine feet
above ordinary level.
At Staunton there was rain during
Thursday night, but five inches OF snow
fell there yesterday morning. At Hinton
one inch OF snow fell, and there was also a
fall OF snow at White Sulphur yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

DEATH OF SHAKESPEARE GARLAND. D.-,-Shak-
speare SeatOn Garland. one OF Scott & Hob
sons BARRIERS, died yesterday at noon, at his
mothers residence, in the twenty sixth year
nf his age. Poor Shake" had been sick
for some weeks, and had suffered a great
deal. He left the shop expecting to be ab-
sent only short time, when really be left
il never to return. Shake was very well
known in Richmond, and everybody who
knew him liked him. He had long list
OF customers, and being one OF the
best BARRIERS IN the city the list was con-
stantly increasing. He was obIIging and
polite to all with whom he came in contact,
and a great deal OF regret will be felt by bis
patrons and friends at his early DEATH
Shakes good nature and even temper made
him many warm friends, and II he had an
enemy he was his own.
The funeral will take place from the
Third.Stfeet Methodist church at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
DIR. TUrr.s pILl.S.
syNrToMs OF A ToIrso LIVER.

tnss of Appetite, Nausea, Bowels Costiye, Pain
q the Head With duR sensation in the back part;
pain Under the shcalder-Bsde; Fulmess After
Eating with sdissncsnatlon 60 exertion of body OF
mind: Irr1,ssilty Of Tempe; Low spirits; Loss
of Memory With feeling q having neglected scne
duty WEAKNESS, Dizziness. fIu,,ering at the Heart,
Dots Bcscre the Eyes, Yel,ow Skin, Headache, Rest.
lessncss at might, Nishly-Coiorcd Urine.
II THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED sE-
Riocs DISEASES WILL. SOON
RE DEVELOPED,
TUFTS PILLs are especially adapted 30 srch
csss- One dose effects such change Of feeling as
70 sseouish she sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

FUNERAL. OF HosEMAN MooRE.-Mr.
George W.'Moore, who died on Thursday
morning, was buried yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from st. Marks church. Rev. Z.
&. Dashiel officiating. Mr.. Moore was, as
we stated yesterday, member OF Steam
Fire. Engine Company, No. l, and his death
was from disease contracted at the
burning of Mr. James Leigh Jones's
factory. The members OF the COM
pany attended the funeral in body.
and there was detail OF three men
from each Of the other companies in the
Department. The services were very solemn
and impressive, and Mr.. Dashell made an
appropriate and 6tting address. A number
OF beautiful flowers were sent by friends
and placed upon the casket; and at the
church, by Mr. Moore's special request, Il
beautiful piece OF music was sung. The re-
mains were buried IN OakwOod.
At a meeting OF his company held yester-
day appropriate resolutions were adopted
in respect TO his memory, which are printed
elsewhere in today's paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
SIMMONS LivnR REGULATOR.
DEAD THE FOLLOWING TESTING
MAI


RICHMOND, VA.
Gentlemen.-I take the kberty Of informing you
Of The great iinprOvcmer'--vel, you may sav, the
entire restoration 10 healri-cauacd by using SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR.
was under mt neal tN'Strneut for long time tbe
ing treated for Dyspepsia, but all Kinds of medicine
seemed 10 10 me but little good. s'ifiel cd intensely
" TN fuil stomach. hoaduol e, sc. One day WAS
told by a nci iglibor who had taken the REGILA-
TOR that II was a sure cure ,or my r0ubles. | de-
clded 10 try II: mol thuking II would do me ans
good The first dose toOk relieved me very much
Il was so decided an Improvement | began 10 put
confidence IN what my noi2hbor had said To me- ia
one week after taking TIE REGULATOR was as
strong aud hearty as | ever was my compleXioT
began 70 clear up. Was told by AL my aCqnaint-
.Ences was looking 50 much better. think " Is
the best hing ! ever took FOR Dyspepsia. without
any exception. II did me SO much good was deter
mined would give YOU my testimony without heinz;
asked for II. Yours respectfully.
HENRY &. CRESSHAw.
Original aud genuine manufactured only by
j. II. ZElI.IN Il CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
lnO 25-O"od& wtAu20I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
MEETING.-T interest in these meetings
seems undiminished, and the services at the
Seventh-Street Christian church yesterday
evening was one Of the most pleasant yet
held.
Rev. Or. Preston led the meeting, and
made practical, strong talk on the topic
OF the evening, Warnings to the UncOn-
verted."
The devotions Of the congregation were
led in special prayers by Revs. w. G..
SchaetIer and j. William Jones and j. d. X.
Sleight, Esq.
The meeting this evening will be held
from to O'Clock at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church (Dr. Preston's). and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. W. B. GiIyray. The topic
for this evening will be special prayer for
the services Of our churches tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

"THE NEW JULIET."-hllss Eleanor Cal.
houn will appear at the Theatre next Tues
day evening as Juliet. The general salts
faction she has gwen critics stamps her as
young actress possessing genius. Let
one OF her first trumphs be recorded in
Richmond, so that when she attains great.
ness land her success now would seem to
point 10 that It can be said that our
plaudits gave additional impulse to her
energy and lent helping hand TO the de-
vel0pmeDt OF her talents.
The sale OF reserved seats will commence
at Rimos IL Moses and al the Theatre this
morning at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

"ELOQUENT ORATORY. The new lecture
on this topic, by Rev. DR.. j. b Hawthorne,
whose recent sickness required its postpone
ment, will be delivered on Tuesday night
next at Mozart Hall. In this city, where the
lecturer is so well known rs an eloquent ora.
tor, laudatOry notices are needless. But in
this discourse, which accords so much with
his tastes and talents, he seems to have
achieved signal success in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, where it was first delivered a
few days since. The press OF those cities
bestow upon it uDstinted praise. Mozart
Hall should be filled next Tuesdly evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

ROLL OF Honor AT THE RICHMOND HIGH
SCHoOL.-Tne following is list OF the pu-
pills on the roll OF honor at the Richmond
High School during the past week: Senior
Clas.-Maggie A. Ferrell. intermediate \
Class-Irene Lovcnstein and Lula Phillips.
intermediate B Class-Noue. Junior A
CIass-Alce Hamilton, Nora Sbepperson,
Carrie Whitmore, George Paul, and David
Waltball. Junior Class-Rosa Bowles,
Maggie Craig, Lizzie Hutcheson, Florence
Knowles, Klttie Morris, Maggie Smith, and
Carrie Straus.
Attendance for the week. "a per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
Another Debutante I'm Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 20.-Lonisyllle
is in blaze OF enthusiasm over the dis
covery OF another Mary Anderson in Hiss
Seine Fetter, who made her d<but at Ma.
cauley's Theatre as Marianne In Sheridan
KnOwles's play Of The Wife. Miss Fetter
Is eighteen years OF age; very beautiful and
very Iicb; a member OF one OF the most
arstocratic families in Kentucky; aud has
pursued the bent OF her genius und inclna.
tion In going on the stage. Throughout the
piece she carried the house by storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
LsEBI9s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

T IEBlG OONIANY'S EXTRACT OF
.sIEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
.HLAvORiNG STOCK FOR sGEPs, NADE-
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
L.URiG CoMPAyY's EXTRACT OF NEAT "is
as-eeess and boon FOR which nations sasuld
feelSrateful."-see &" Medical Press,r - Lancet,
"British Medical Journal" &c.
cal Ti0N.-GeSnine a1ly with the foe St,a.ss
OF BsHn Liebig's signature IA blue ink across
die laba.
Consumption In EnsIazd increased teRfold
1a..en years."
LIE vkG cOmEANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. To
be &sd Of ~ storekeeoers, GrSeers. and Chem
lists, soIeageIts for the Usited States (whoessie
onyhc, DAVID Co., AZ Marx Lane, Londoa.
England, Esb l5-S5st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

OPENING OF THE LINE FROM WILLIAM
SONS TO BUCHANAN track OF the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad has been fully
completed from Wiiamson's 10 Buchanan,
Va, and trains are now passing over the
line, a distance OF about thrty.fve miles.
Among the passengers who went through
on the first train was Colonel Stevens, pres
ident OF the United Railways and Canals Of
New jersey, who recently, at the request OF
large shareholders, made an inspection aud
report upon the liue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

ONE OF THE EFFECTS or THE FREEZE AND
THAw.-The earth has sunk in a part OF the
yard In front OF the custom-house, leaving a
dangerous hole about ten feet long and two
feet wide. It Is probably owing TO the set.
ting OF the earth around the aas-machine
put under the pavement at that point seve-
ral years ago, or the effect Of the thaw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
ATA MEETING OF STEAMER FIRE

N COMPANY No. l. RICHMOND FIRE DE-
PARTMENr. held Thursday evening, January
10 h. Foreman ). II. Redmond presiding, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ReSOfUed, That IL l. with the deepest grief that
we receive the announcement of The death OF our
comrade GeOrse W. Moore, and while we bow In
humble SUBMISSION to this visitation OF an hliwise
Providence. we Will revere the memory Of our ce-
narted friend as tnat OF 4 courageous companion
in the field Of duty. true and generous man, aid a
gentleman Of tx DlaTy character.
ResOiUed, That We attend bis funeral In bodv !;
that cOuy Of these resolutions be sent 10 his be-
reayed q relatives. ani thar the proceedngs OF ibis
meeting be published In the kichmoad DtsD0fct.
W. u. SMITH.
w. II. TAYLOR,
JOHN MACKIE,
COLLIN REYNOLDS.
ia 2l-lt Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

Brief Hems.-The grand jury OF the
Hustings Court was in session Yesterday,
but found no indictments, and was ad-
j0urned for the term.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Chesterfield
county will meet Monday at the Courthouse.
The Free bridge viii be closed to vehicles
after tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
1901 NEW AND OLD FIRMS. 1881

We are prepared 90 supply BLANK BOOKS snd
all other kinds OF STATIONERY in any qusIiley
and uDon good terms az en- be had aDywI.err.
The BLANK BOOKS OF our own manufacture rre
unsurpassed for durability and flush. We keep IN
stock all the usua! forms of BLANK BOOKS re-
qulred, from the smallest 10 the lsrees, size.
CHEIk-BOOkS on all the banks OF the city.
DRAFTS. BILLS OF EXCHANGE, NkGOT'A-
BILE and PROMIsSORY NOTES, and othe- iega
blanks.
cur Paper-Box Factory is IN fall operaiio-.
de 20 WOODHOUsE 4 PARHAM. 4