davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
Inc Fate Of Cardinal Richeueu',
Skull.
Pan-Ninn Garefto 1

lPan-Niall Gazette.l
cardinal Richelieu. the King OF the King.
as the people had nicknamed him. was en-.
tomDed IN the fulness OF his glory I'm The
vaults OF the SOrbonne church. One doy.
some sixteen years ago, the Mayor OF a NJ
tie village IN Brittany presented himself be-
lore the Emperor Napoleon III. He onen-
ca II small box which he brought under
MS arm u%nWrapped the parcel which If con-
tanned, ana drew from il a human mask
Ihe SKIN was dried up and wrinklcd. the
eyes deeply buried in their sockets. tho
mouth contracted, the teeth perfect. The
beard, n!ouslache and eyebrows were still i'm
their places, and the whole was covered
with a yellow yarnish like an anatomical
specimen. "Sire," said the Mayor. "you
behold all that remains OF Cardinal Richie
lieu"
In the month OF December, 1893. when a
revolutionary party piIlaged the tombs OF
S%orbonne, II OF thetoldiers entered the
vault which contained the body OF the
Cardinal. and, finding that the mask OF the
face, doubtless in order 10 facilitate some
process of embalming. had been saWn oil
from the rest OF the head, possessed himself
Of it and displayed il in triumph 10 the
spectators, who thought that he had him
self cut of the great mans head. Suisse
q1ently a halter named Cheyal POSSESSED
himself OF the trophy, and hid il in a cup
board at the back Of his shop. The Ninth
Thermidor came; the halter. i'm alarm, gave
the mask in charge 10 OneOf his customers,
the Able Armez, who carried il with him
to Brittany and gave il to his brother.
The brother, finding that insects were Al
lacking the relic, consulted the village
apOthecary, by whose advice ii was var
nished. 1t was this g%entleman's son who
brought it to Paris in 1866. In December
OF that year it was restored with great cere-
mony to It's place under the monument Of
the Cardinal. in the presence of the Arch
bishop OF Paris. NlonsignOr Darboy, the
Duke of Richelieu, and a great gatherings OF
notabilities. Since that day the Emperor
has died in exile, the Archbishop Of Paris
has been shot, and the last OF the name OF
Richelieu has died without issue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
PETERSBURG.
THE PENNSYLVANIA v%IsIT0Rs-A HAPPY TIME
WITH ALA CURIOUS MIsTAKE-BoDY RE-
COyERED-THE sOUTHAMPTON ELEc-
TON, &C.

III PENNSYLVANIA yIsIT0RS-A HAPPY I NJ
WITH ALA CURIoUs msTAKE-BoDY RE-
COvERED-THE sOUTHAMPTON ELEc.
TON, &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
MAY ), 1888.
The visit OF the Pennsylvania legislators
and veterans TO our city was in all respects
q pleasant one. This morning the party
went down TO City Point, visited the iron
clad fleet, visited and inspected the
house on the hill used by General Grant rs
headquarters during the siege Of Peters.
burg, and cut many twigs and pieces OF
bark from the large tree in the yard, under
which General Grant and President Lin
coin sat in solemn consultation, which they
bore away as mcmentoes. Returning TO
the city they visited various points of in
tcrest, and this afternoon were accompa-
MED to the depot by a number OF our
citizens, where they were hidden farewell
as they left for Richmond.
Two families OF llungarians, numbering
eight persons, arrived in this city Yesterday
afternoon. They reached Baltimore i'm the
steamer Hamburg, and bought tickets, rs
they supposed, TO Pittsburgh, Pa. by some
mistake or misunderstanding tickets were
issued 10 them TO Petersburg. They are
without means, and are in the keeping Of
the Sergeant, who Is endeayoring to secure
transportation for them back to Baltimore.
The body OF WayerIy Jackson, the coli
ored man who was drowned several days
ago in the AppomattOy while fishing. was
recovered this morning about two miles
below the city.
Judge Barrett. Of the County Court, has
issued a writ ordering the election OF Il
clerk OF the courts for Southampton county
TO ill the vacancy caused by the death OF
l.. r.. Edwards, who filed the Office for
80 many years. The election will take
place on the fourth Thursday IN this month.
In view OF the detection from the ranks Of
the CoalitioniStS in this county a great deal
Of interest i felt in the approaching elcc-
ton, and the Democrats are hopeful Of vic
tory.
The exports OF manufactured tobacco
from this city this week amounted to about
1900 pounds. The intcrnal-reyenue col
l%ections under the reduced tax were up
wards OF $50, 900, mainly issued for ship
ments made ON the lst Of May.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
A Cremafory Social,
DISCIPLES or THE RETORT DRINK BEER y
DISCUSS THEIR FUTURE.
Iphiladelpbia Timp4I

Philadelphia Times.l
The National Cremation Society enlcrcd
itself a reception on the floor above the 81
loon SOC Vine street last evening. IT. mem
bers combine cremation with amusement
IN a manner that might astonish the I'M
Initiated. n stout German, with a GOOD
natnred face, q cigar-Stump, and a tankard
OF lager, seemed 10 be one Of the LEADING
spirits last evening, and he discussed his
chances in the furnace with unaffected ease
aud calmncSs. The Society, between it,
lager, enrolled a few new names and fixed
the entrance-iee at from % to SIS. accord
ing 10 the size OF the member. 1--WE will
cremate You for 500 any day You like"
remarked The secretary OF the organization
to The reporter in bloOd-freezing tones. eX-
aiming him from head TO foot as il TO est.
mate the profit on the Transaction. 1--WE
snail soon have our own rctort. and then
we will do ii for So" Then he paused a
moment, and added with a certain vague
ness As to his precise meaning. "Jome
around some time, won't you?"
Otto Gantzer i the Society's president.
and he boasts that the membership includes
ga lawyer and a liycry-stable keeper"
one OF the duties OF the disciples i. 10 dis
tribute crematOry literature. \ naples,
German told last evening how a ncighbol
had met him on the street and exclaimed
" Those pamphlets you gave me were Just
splendid. | have not read them yet, but ]
have done with them what was perfectly
consistent with their TENOR" "What's
that 2" exclaimed the delighted Tcuton,
expecting to hear something pretty. Well,
sir, | lighted the fire with them."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
4 Western MYstcrY.
PLACES OF FABULOUS RICHNESS KNOWN ONLY
TO TWO F~RENCHMEN.
Montana Miner.

PLACES or FABULOUS RICHNESS KNOWN ONLY
TO TWO FRENCHMEN.
Montana Miner.I
Two Frenchmen came into Last Chance
Yesterday who have been recognized a.
Aueustinc RaiellO and "AntOme the Trap
per.v both Of whom have been known for
wears i'm the mining camps Of Oregon and
Idaho. They have created 4 sensation 10y
the display OF half a dozen long buckskin
bags filed with gold-dust and glis-
tening nuggets from The SIZE Oh
bird->hot 10 that Of a walnut. The
story runs that for years past these
two men have been in the habit OF spend
inc most Of their time in the frontier
camps. but now and then they you'd DIS
appear for a month or six weeks ana sud-
denly make their reappearance, always
with their pouches well filled with dust.
OF course they are supposed to visit some
nlacer country Of fabulous richDesS,
where, by a few days work, they are able
10 extract the two or three thousand dollars
which they spend with lavish Dand during
their s%ojOurn in the camp.
Attempts have been made to follow them
on their excursions. which usually resulted
i'm their hiding in the mountains ana elud-
inc nursuit. but one man claims to have
followed them into the kontenai country
TO n nolnt near the British line, where a
narrow pass was reached, and that while
one went ON the other mounted guard with
a Winchester rifle. He attempted TO APP
proach the sentinel, but was ordered 10
halt, accompanied by Il discharge OF the RI
le. The companion Immediately appeared,
~ II tbe sbot was a mutually-understood
signal. and the intruder was warned 10
leave the vicinity on pain Of death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

Nine thousand Marshal Neil roses were
nlcked from one bush in a year Ut New
port. which, at ten cents a rose, aDorded Il
fair profit.
4 building used as a mandatory Oh eN-
n~losiyes has been discovered at Cronstadt.
Several naval officers who are said 10 pave
been concerned in the manufacture OF the
explosives have been arrested.
A slight shock OF earthquake occurred IN
Uelena, Montana, Friday, the wave moving
fram east 10 west. II affected the pubic
school building, producing Il rocking mo-
tion, and causing, for few moments, some
alarm among the pupils.
While Mary l.. Self, a highly-respected
young Iady Of New York city, and her Sis
Ter. Mrs. Fanny j. Waters, were driving
through Central Park on Friday, the horses
became frightened and dashed madly'
through the crowded drives. Miss Sell
threw herself from the coach, striking on
her head, breaking her neck. She died ID
a few minutes. The team was stopped fur-
Their on, and Mrs. Waters was not Injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
FINCASTLE.
POPULAR INDIGNATION At MAHONEIsM EN-
PRESSED AT HE PRIMARY ELECTION
JUDGE MAYS-THEvEs.
Correspondence Of the Richmond pispatch.l

POPULAR INDIGNATION At MAHONEIsM EN-
PRESSED AT HE PRIMARY ELECTION
JUDGE MAYS-THIEVES.
Correspondence Of the Richmond pispatch.I
MAY 3. 1883.
In the Democratic primary OF Tins coun-
~ !, l0G votes were east. This j. the largest
Democratic vote cast in this county since
1850. being an increase Of $50 over Mr..
fuckers vote last iall. The INDIGNATION
our people feel about the way in which
Judge Mays has been abusing his power in
the past three or four months has doubtless
contributed in no small degree TO this sur
prlsingly large vote. Democrats are elated:
Mah0neites and Independents are core
spondmgly depressed. The Executive
Committee meets next Saturday TO canvass
the votes. not until which time will it be
known who are the nominees.
Judge Aiays returned from Richmond
Yesterday, and has told his party friends
that he intends to issue the writ Of election
for clerk tomorrow. As ne has put us 10
all the trouble possible. We are entirely in
different now what he does. The voters
have received sufficient notice already with
out any writ, aud they are without doubt
going TO elect an anti-Mlvs clerk. II j.
difficult for one who is not familiar with
what Botetourt has had to endure under
Manoneism TO realize the intensity OF the
feeling in this county against Mahonc's
Judge.
Thieves have been active i'm tins county
lately. On the night OF the Both Mr.. +. j..
McDowelfs corn-crib was broken open and
about ten bushels OF corn stolen. ON the
night previous Mr.. Mccoy. who lives on
Captain McFerran's place, had like vista
ton. As 10 the chicken-thieyes, they are
sweeping the country, or rather the hem
rOOsts. ACrON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
Abingdon Presbytery.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
BRIsTOL, May >, 1888.
The Abingdon P%rcsbytery met here yes
terday; present, thirteen ministers and
fourteen elders.
Rev. Mr.. Stuart was chosen moderator,
and Rev. S. II. Preston clerk.
Rev. Mr.. Humphreys was dismissed TO
Greenbrier Prcsbytcry. Rev. d. w. ko-
gan, who was for some time pastor OF tins
church, was dismissed 10 savannah Pres
bytery. He takes charge OF The church at
ThOmasville, Ga.
A commission was sent 10 New-Riyer
Bridge to organize a church II the way be
clear.
Rev. s. ID. Stuart and Major j. II. Tyler
90 to the General Assembly at Lexington,
Nv, MAY 18th; Rev. G. W. johnson and
V. DOriOt. alternates.
Colonel w. NJ. Lowry, a eoin'plss'oheI
from Atlanta, presented a call lor pastoral
services OF Rev. +. III. Barnett. OF ADing-
don, Va. The church in Abingdon entered
a digniiied protest against Mr. barnett re-
moval. but the vote stood Il ayes, 4 noes,
two not Voting.
Rev. /. n. Nail was chosen stated clerk,
and Rev. b. ". Mebane treasurer. Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
TIE 4rINNIMONT BLAST FURNACE

and coking-ovens, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio, are under the management OF Mr.. J.
+. Lewis, who came here from New York
some years ago. They make about thirty
tons OF pig-Iron daily, aud employ about
three hundred men. The amount Of can't
tai invested is about S250.00O. Beside
shipping pig-iron, they manufacture coke.
which is in good demand by the other iron
furnaces along the line Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio road. An idea OF The value OF
the mineral traffic which comes from two
such furnaces Us Low Moor and Victoria
may be understood when we say that they
Will contribute about one fifth OF the en-
tire freight traffic OF the Chesapeake aud
ono road. ARAMINTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
FREDERICKSBURG.

ihL 'Ahf w 'D"NfEDEEAiE
LIC wATER-wORKs MISUNDERSTANDING
TIoNs TO RECEIVE THE PENNSYLVANIA VS.
TORS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspaich.l
MAY ). 1888.
The camp recently organized here by the
Confederate veterans has been named Maui
ry Camp, No. ., Confederate Veterans, i'm
honor OF two OF Fredericksburg's old resi-
dcnts-Gcneral Dabney Maury and Com
mOdOrc Matthew +. Maury.
At a called meeting oi the City Council
last night the rules were suspended, and Il
resolution wa passed Ia submit 10 the free
hold voters at the coming election the qucs-
ton Of establishing public water-works at
= cost not TO exceed 10000; the water 10
be forced from the canal at the old paper
mill 10 Mount NebO." From that clcya-
ton water will rise to the top OF the high
est building in town.
Preparations are being made to receive
the members OF the Pennsylvania Lcgisla-
ture in grand style on Monday. The
Mayor, desiring to have our town present
rs neat an appearance as possible. has or
dered that the streets be cleaned and all
distractions removed from sidewalks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
brown LINrN pRILr, striped and plaln, {

BROWN LINEN DRILL, striped and Plain, for
bows wear, a. loo. per yard;
Asmanl ot Of PACIFIC LAWNS al the nominal
price Of 6ac.;
BLACK StLk GRENADlNE az 1928 which We
guarantee 90 he the usual $50 quality alower
grade Tor 81. which g. the Sl.25 number; al
45c. such as sold last season for G0c.; and at
$40. richly worth Doc; these lots are small,
50 m early call willhe necessary 10 secure one :
1 piece BLACK BROCADE GRtNADINE at
Goc.-Gr,t-class yslue for that;
Wv ask particular attention 90 our CAMEL'S-
HAIR GRENADINE az $3.50 per yard, our
"a EXTRA SHEER NUNS WILLING at 81
per ~yard-thcse are elegant goods. and Frc pecu-
uarly adapted 90 the coming warm weather
T. WHITE GOODS EatlstC Claire" in three
grades "a 25, 35, and Doc;
EVcIy grade Of WHITE GOODS. from the cheap
&c. rIQUE ana The $50. VICTORIA LAWN
up 90 tho fine NULL and FRENCH MAIN
SoOk:
CAUZE UNDERWEAR for Men. Women, aud
children;
PAEASOLS for an ages aud purses;
CREAM and BLACK LACE SCAHFS and
FICUUS;
Hoo. >NIRTS. EUSrLEs, RIBBONS;
To- PEHCALrS We have "a large selection az So,
10. and l2.c.;
FOULARp PoIKA-nOT TIES, isc.:
GION - from Zoe. @ pair upwards;
HOSIERY for Che " rich and Tire poor"
LACES, LACE>, LACE-Whijc, Cream, Black,
Dark Grcen. Brown. &C.;
COLOPED VELVET RIBBONS.
Our stock is varied, our priccs low. and we TT
spccinlN solicit tc patronage of the public.
Particular attention paid TO special orders, and
samples furnished ON application.
BREEDEN, TALLY g. co,
D.a .H ID a-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

4 young friend asks; Would Won adj
wise me TO adopt Journalism rs apaStime -
Certainly, il you desire information as to
the intellectual calibre Of the world at
large. You VIII never know how much
Journalistic genius Is running to seed
around YOU until you adopt a good healthy
newspaper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

BEAc0NsFIELD's scientific frontier don't
seem 10 have amounted to much, after all.
Nero has passed into the hands OF Russia
without causing The slightest excitement
in England, and Europe appears to have set
tied down 10 the conviction that Asia is
large enough to accommodate the carpet
baeeers OF both OF the aggressive Powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

geographical barriers against the exc
cution OF Justice are an absurdity," eN-
claims the Providence Or. H. JoDFaat' just
idea when we demonstrated recently
that there were more hangings in the oul
in proportion to the number OF murders
than in the North. We never could see
any reason for this disparity in the eXecu-
ZION ~ ;ustice as between the two sections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

No. the American naval officers delegated
TO attend the cars coronation do not UNI
derratc the danger. but rs they are COM
PEELED TO sail around in II OF C~HANDLER's
old hulbs. they see no appreciable diiier-
cnce between being blown UP and being
blown down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

The Memphis AU0ldnche says each
manufacturing establishment in Memphis
makes votes. Here that industry is a Co.
yornment monopoly carried on at the cus
tOm-hOusc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

The Michigan Legislature has passed a
law authorizing the maker OF a will to
prove 1t during his lifetime, and the GOV
ernor has signed it.. Now ii rich man in
that state wants to be certain whether or
not his property will go as he wishes it to,
all hc has TO do. We suppose, is to submit
to a commission Of lunacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

An exchange wishes TO know il the L0-
GAN presidential boom amounts TO any
thing. Nothing to initiate against Demo-
cratic success. But should LOGAN happen
to take the stump himself il will play the
mischief with English grammar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

The springfield Repabiicon prints Il
column in denuuciation OF the Kentucky
tragedy, aud OF course makes THOMPSON a
representative Of southern CIVILIZATION.
Wen. il was right bad, but perhaps II a
little OF that sort OF civilization had oh
Timed in New England one OF the states
Of that highly-moral geographical division
Of the country would not have reported
three hundred and ~siXty-odd divorces last
ysaY-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

It is to be hoped thattbe missionaries the
TrJupe proposes to send down 10 regehe-
rate Virginia politically have better digeS-
tons than had Mr.. Ely, who came here on
similar business several years ago. That
gentleman. after attending three entertain
mems. took the first train north in search
some OF New England pain-killer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

\ Norfolk man has a hath that came from
Mount Vernon. and j. "i%nseparably con-
necicd with the history Of the father of bis
country" Aud yet there are historians
who would have H. believe that GEORGE
was made a great man 10y moral suasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

THE Republican party" it Is officially
announced. does not mean to die, but cN-
pect, to remain in business n long as there
Is an evil in our political system to rene
dy." There is nothing singular in this.
"The wretch condemned with HE TO part
sill. sim on hope relics
And every pang that rends The heift
BIDS expectation RISE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
d
EXECUTORS' Nc

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-The under
IL signed hereby give notice Of their qualidca-
lion "a the personal representatives OF d. IA.
C~HALkLEY, deceased, under his will, which has
been duly recorded.
to make payment at once To the under
signed, at Nos. l5 aud IL south Thirteenth street
and all persons having claims against said estate
are requested 10 present them AT same place pro-
perly verified. SUSAN NJ. CHALkLEY,
ERNEST III. CHALkLEl,
CHARLES II. CHALkLEY,
my i-3ts Executors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

JAMES GoRnoN bennett is credited with
saving that the best banana is the one with
the skin turned dark. Most any banana is
capable Of turning the skin dark when il
happens 10 be on the pavement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

The Car OF Russia recently mad an in-
visitor AT Gatschina in the person
Of \ veteran of i39S from Finland. He
had received a gold coin from the Empress
Cotberine II. when only eleven years OF
ace' and he wears a medal received from
AIexonder /. for the part he took in the
war Of 1912. At Moscow ne was hiade d
prisoner by the French. ana was personally
i~nterrogated by Napoleon. lie ave The
Car an account of the burning Oh MOSCOW,
and the Car afterward introduced nm to
his children and to the Empress.
Between the 1st of January and 3lst OF
March this year the people Vi nerih ate
1888 horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

The Tribune speaks Of the meeting OF
he lroquois Club rs a party. Not at ALL;
only a meeting OF one Of the committees OF
arrangements Of = party to be given in
1884. at which the Tribune will feel like q
1000 1,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

Three thousand depositors in a Con-
uecticut savings bank have not made inqui-
ries about their money for twenty years"
The cashier must have made a clean sweep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

sS~TnE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRcU-
LATiON OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

The Courier journal says~"the zeal of
the Republicans in behalf Of Mr.. RANDALL
is eating them up Then, for gracious
sake, let It eat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

ID. II. Howell, who two years ago, while
station agent OF the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy road, abseonded wan $1,000
belonsing TO the Quincy Coal Company,
returned ON wednesday and paid the full
amount, with interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

At q recent election for class orator at
Yale the ballot-boX was stuffed. Who will
say after this that a man cannot get an
education in political science in this coun-
frys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND has bought
a new house. If it is not on more solid
foundation than some of his letters he had
better rent it TO his worst enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

The full report of the Star-Route trials
would make a good Chinese novel both in
the matter OF length and stupidity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
VIRGINIA, CORPORATION or mcuuoSD-Tc

NWCINlA, C~OHrOnAIIoN OF Kl~CHMOND-IO
Mt:
This day Lawson q. Younger, whose name j.
mentioned asa general partner in the renewal ot
the limited partnership at ncltmAn a Younger,
thC arlcic5 n which renewal are hercuutO annex
81, appeared before me. f. notary public iu ANA i0i
The corporation ana state aforesaid, and made
oath that NJ. MilhlseF and Gust. Mlllhiser, the
special partners named ia the said article Of re-
hcpal OF Tie s4ii limited partucrshlp, have e3eh
contributed 10 thc common stock Of thc said re-
rewed partnership The sum Of eight thousand
seven hundred and dfty ($s.750J dollars; which
said sum. Of money were contributed Whtn the
taid limited partnership % iieitnan 4 YOUNGER
Wa original fOrmcd-that Is 60 say on the Isl
QfY Of January. 1851.
Gwen under my hand This Both dayOf March
1888. WILLIAM VI. TIkPlN.
Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

srATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF H~FNRICO-sss
/. III. {. Burnett. cashier Of he aaOyc-nameI
bank, do s0lemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
II. {. BURNETT, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th day
Of May. 1883. WILLIAM 4. ALLE>
Notary Public.