davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
The Ups and DOMns Of Life.
THE ROMANTIC HISTORY OF BROOKLY
HOOI-TEACHER WHO DIED MONDAY.

THE ROMANTIC HISTORY OF 4 BROOKLYN
SCHOOL-TEACHER WHO DIED MONDAY.
Mrs. Mary l.. Relyea, New York public
school teacher, with an unusual personal
| history. died Monday i'm the residence OF
her brOther-in-aw, Mr.. COggeshall. No. 81
sidney Place. leaving an eight-year-old
daughter. Mrs. Relyea was the sister OF
| General Hugh Mcneil, who won fame du-
ring the war. She was in her madenhood
the belle OF Brooklyn. her beauty resembling
that type Of which Mrs. Scott-Siddons il a
noteworthy example. She was married to
Mr.. Rockefeller. OF the Standard Oil Com
pany. and went with him to live in Montana.
where he held a State Office and lived in
| luxury. They had costly home and album
| dant means, and life was most happy with
them until his health broke down. He felt
that il he could breathe the air OF his native
place. Bound Brook, n. j., he would be-
better, and he and his wife started across
the plains. He died in stage. She car
ricd his body for several days with her in
the stage, but at length, at the request OF
the passengers, she left it to be shipped
East. Her husband possessed large estate
when he died, but his western agent is
said TO have despoiled the widow OF all Of
it, and she was left so poor that she became
pupil in Peter Cooper's school OF tele-
graphy.
dent lover i'm Mr. ReIyea, whose life was
almost bllghted by the disappointment
occasioned by her first marriage, and he
broke III "A prosperous career in New York
fo 20 into the stOck-raising business i'm
Montana. When he heard she was widow
Il hi .tstf txftf IA
poor success at first, but his persistence
ended in her second marriage. She eX-
perienced then a transition from poverty
Ia aflluencc, and went again To Montana.
She came East after time for her health,
and after the birth OF her child her husband
sold his ranch, p0cketcd the proceeds,
amounting to over $4,000 in cash, and
started East. He has never been heard OF
since. and she believed, as do her friends,
that he was murdered and robbed on the
way East. William Orion. president OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
became much interested in her, and rs she
could telegraph herself he placed all OF the
Western Union lines at her disposal, and
she searched by wire everywhere for some
trace of her husband, but In vain. She was
then given position rs Il telegraph opera
tor. and until Mr.. William Orton's death he
provided pleasant positions for her. but
her health succumbed TO ardGous work
when her protector died. Al length,
through Mr.. John Williams, president OF the
Fulton Bank in Brooklyn, she secured
position as teacher In Public School ~, at
President and Hoyt streets, where she
taught untila few days ago. She died OF
pneumonia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
virginia Nous.

William ID. Myers has been commissioned
postmaster at Meyers Cave, Augusta
county.
4 Shenandoah man recently trapped a
bald eagle measuring six feet five inches
from tip to tip.
The store OF Pratt & Co., OF Leaksyillc,
was destroyed by iire-supposeG to be the
work Of an incendlary-a few nights ago.
The Marion Patriot and Herald says
The wheat in Roanoke Valley looks as
finely as we ever saw il.
Judge Waller Il. Staples will deliver The
address before the graduating class Of the
Montgomery Female College at Christians
burg on the eth OF June.
The Claremont Herald states that parties
from New York are negotiating for a river
front at Claremont to erect extensive dry
docks and large ship-yard.
On Wednesday morning John W., little
son Of Abram Burkholder, OF New Mar
ket. stumbled, fell, and broke both bones
OF his right forearm.
On Tuesday last, says the PWSWrdnid
| Tribune, a difficulty occurred between
John G.. Adkins and Enoch Atkins, which
resulted in the latter being shot through
the right thigh with forty-four ball. EnOch
attacked John about something he had said
about the formers wife. when John pulled
out his pistol and fired. with above results.
John has fled the country.
The Cuipeper Exponent says: Annie,
aged eight years, little daughter OF Mr.. j.
II. Judd, who lives near Boston, in this
county, had a narrow escape from drown
ing on last Tuesday. She. in company with
her sister Carrie, aged nine years, was fish
ing in mil-race a short distance from the
house. Annie attempted to cross the race
on foot-bridge, and, her dres, becoming
caught OH snag, she was thrown into the
stream, which was narrow but very deep.
She sank, and rising to the surface, called
TO her sister, who was Il short distance
above, that she was drowning. The little
girl ran to the waters edge and succeeded
| i'm rescuing her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
Brief News Items.

John T.. Fulton, manager OF a musical
troupe consisting Of the pianist and COM
poser Antoine DekontSki. Madame Sinico.
and Signor Campobelo, has disappeared
from Boston, leaving the company in bad
predcament.
An old man named Seeley, who died in
Wayne county, \. Y, recently. invented
the first machinery for making pressed
bricks. lie was offered 100000 for his
pdent, but refused it, and, taking a part
ner, began the manufacture Of the machine.
The result was that he realized but little
from his valuable invention.
A novel cure for hydrophobla is recon-
mended. Ii Is to Kill the dog in6Icting the
bite and apply his liver TO the wound.
This remedy, although simple, is very
effective. for the dogs liver has the power
OF removing the poisonous matter left by
the dogs teeth. thus afiording almost inn
mediate relief and perfect cure.
Charleston. s. c., will celebrate on the
18th Of August next the first centennial OF
its incorporation. The NerS and Courier
suggests that the anniversary would also be
proper occasion for the unyeiing OF the
bust OF Robert \. Hayne, by Valentine, the
sculptor, Nlil'D VIII p' 'pinpi'fu dt an
early day.
A Jackson Miss telegram says: James
f.. Robinson was hanged at | O'Clock Fri
day for the murder Of Adar An immense
crowd was present. He claimed his act
was justifable, and that the jury treated
him unfairly. Matt Simms. an accomplish
in the murder OF General Tucker, has been
sentenced to be hanged at Okolona May
Both.
A Washington special says: Selucius
Gartielde, formerly a wel-known public
man, died In this city to-day friday OF
pleuro-pneumonia, at the age OF sixty-one
years. Garfelde, who was born in Ver-
mont, removed to Kentucky, where he was
admitted TO the bar. He was elected
member of the convention TO revise the
State Constitution In 1S49; In 1851 emf
grated TO California; In 1852 was elected
TO the Legislature OF that State, aud In 1853
was selected to codify the State laws. He
returned 10 Kentucky, and in 1856 was a
delegate to the National Convention ut
Cincinnati and q Democratic presidential
elector. The following year be removed to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
FINCASTLE.

CLERK AND COURT--A LOVER OF HORSE-fLESH
ROBS PETER TO PAY PAUL-BUCHANAN'
| CHARTER SET DOWN ON BY JUDGE MAYS.
TCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
April. ~, 1858.
A little breeze occurred in court this
evening when William A. Glasgow, Esq,
arose, and said: MAY it please your
Honor. on behalf OF a large number OF
voters, who feel deep interest IN the mat
ter. would like for your Honor TO inform
me whether you have decided to issue a
writ Of election for clerk"
The Judge replied with considerable eX-
citement 81 VIII decide that in my own
| time. This is the first time | have ever
| been attempted 10 be bulldozed into render
| inc a decision" He further went on to
say that the matter had given him con-
| siderable trouble; that he had consulted
many eminent lawyers as TO what the law
was, and some said the writ should issue,
and others said not; that he would take
further time 10 consider.
Mr.. Glasgow, IN his collOquy with the
Judge, exhibited provoking GOODNESS.
A ndRdGmuS TO compel Judge Mays to
issue writ of election will be applied for
Immediately.
Il.
evening, and in reply to the question from
the Judge whether he had anything to say
why judgment should not be pronounced
upon him. made brief speech craving the
mercy OF the Court on the ground that but
little loss ensucd from his act; that he was
led TO steal the first horse on account OF
being harassed with debt, and that he APP
piled the whole OF the money received IN
the payment of his debts, &C., &c. The
speaker was moved to tears by the recital.
He seems TO be about thirty years OF age,
and has not a bad face. lie was sentenced
to seven years In the penitentiary.
The County Court has granted license
TO Mr.. Fulwiler to keep a bar in the town
OF Buchanan, overriding the chartered that
town, which provides that all applications
must be endorsed by the Council. 1t
seems that the Council is perfectly willing
that Mr.. Fulwiler should have license
provided he pays the town a tax OF 800.
This the Judge thinks violation OF law on
the part OF the town authorities. Appealed
TO the Circuit Court. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
PETERSBURG.

AxxrlI MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COM.
MfRCE--IMPORTANT MATTERS TO BE con.
sIDERED-CAPTURE OF A H0RsE-THiEF--IN.
CREASED COTTON RECEIPTs--NEw TOBACCO
FACTORIES, &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL IL, 1888.
The annual meeting OF the Chamber of
Commerce was held last evening. and the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Il. NJ. Dobie; Vice
Presidents. ;. w. Nenable and David Cal
lender; Secretary and Treasurer, j. Gray
McCandlisb. The Old Board Of Directors
were reelected. Two matters Of importance
were proposed in the meeting and referred
TO committees for early report. These
were-frst, the feasibility OF the es-
Enlistment of Produce Exchange
and second, an effort TO induce the
authorities of the Richmond and North
Carolina railroad TO change the pro-
posed route of their road so as TO touch
at Petersburg. A committee was directed
TO correspond with the authorities OF this
road to ascertain what action is necessary
to induce this change. II the road is built
on the present proposed route it VIII cross
the AppomattoX river some twelve miles
west OF Petersburg and traverse three
counties of the South Side which have al
WAYS been tributary TO our market.
Henry Johnson (colored) was arrested
Yesterday at Hicksford, charged with steal
ing valuable horse belonging to Mr.. NJ.
f.. Cocker, OF Prince George county. Strange
to say, the negro rode the stolen horse into
the village while an officer was reading a
telegram jus. received giving a description
OF the thief and the animal. The horse
has been returned to the owner and the
thief lodged in Prince George jail for
trial.
Our cotton receipts are rapidly catching
up 10 those Of last year. The receipts so
far since the lst Of September are about
-. 800 bales against about $4,000 bales for
the corresponding period OF last year. a
few weeks ago our receipts were some
1000 bales behind; now they are only
1900. With the present rate OF increase
last years receipts will undoubtedly be
equalled II not surpassed.
The internal-reyenue receipts in the Pc
terSburg district during the week ending
to-day amounted to S12,7 64. Nearly the
whole OF this amount was taken in to-day.
The exports of manufactured tobacco for
the week were IS, 1872 pounds.
our ObaccO-manufactuTers are busy
preparing for the rebate, which is to 90
into effect on the 1st Of May. There are
intimations that after that date several new
factories will be put in operation.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

Washington Territory. and from 1896 IN
1869 was SuryeyOr-General Of that Terri.
tory. He was elected territorial delegate
to the Forty-first Congress as a Republican
and reelected to the Forty-second. Since
1873 he has been living in obscurity. and
died in comparative poverty.
A Philadelphia telegram saws Hundreds
OF people on Chestnut street. about IL
o'clock Friday night, homeward bound
from places OF amusement, had their steps
suddenly arrested by the phenomenal ap-
pearance OF the moon. The orb seemed TO
be floating in mass OF golden clouds. This
was surrounded by an emerald circle, out
side OF which was a thinner circle OF yell
low, which was in turn inclosed by one Of
reddish hue trimmed with pink. These
rings appeared TO expand and contract mo-
mentarily. The colors were vivid and sug-
gestiye Of the rainbow. The display lasted
for nearly an hour.
A Dubuque Qowa) telegram OF the 18th
says Charles Smith, a well-to-do farmer,
living four miles north OF Earlyillc, Iowa,
went to his barn this morning, where his
two sons, aged nine and thirteen years,
were at work, and killed them with an axe.
Returning to the house, he killed his wife
with the same weapon as she stood by the
stove preparing breakfast. He thea at
tempted to kill his two daughters, the only
remaining members Of the family: but
they succeeded in reaching neighbours
house in safety and gave the alarm.
When they returned it was found that
Smith had killed himself by cutting his
throat with a bIitcher-knifc. No reason
was assigned for the deed.
a New York telegram says: Angelo Cor
netti, the Italian who was recently sem
fenced by Justice Dykman to be hanged
May 18th, for the murder OF Daniel Cash, 4
felow-convict. for a short time refused to
eat anything, but has changed his mind and
now eats as much rs any one else. He has
steadily refused spiritual attendance. Seye-
raj priests-some OF them ltalians-haye
been to him, but all. after cOnversing with
him, have declined to revisit him. Being
asked il there was any clergyman he would
like to see, he named person residing in
Crosby street, who proved to be the keeper
OF liquor saloon. The sheriff has decided
to ask the chaplain at Sing sing prison to
see what he can do toward bringing Cor
netti TO realize his position
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
DISSOLUTIONs & PARrNERSHIPS.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT.
4 owing to continued Ill health, A. NJ. HEIT-
MAN has withdrawn from the firm OF HEITMAS
< YOUNGER, and that the said firm being there
by dissolved by the operation Of law. we. LAW
son c.IOUNGER. VI. MILLHIsER, aud GUST.
MLLHiSER. all Of the city Of Richmond, state
Of Virginia, do hereby renew the said limited
partnership. under and I'm pursuance OF the STAT
utes In such case made and provided, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter set forth. and In
the said statutes prescribed-that Is to say:
1. The said partnership Is to be- conducted un-
der the name or firm of IL. q. YOUNGER OF
which LAWSON &. YOUNGER f. a general part
ner. and VI. MlLLilsER aud GUST. MILLHT-
SER are special partners-all residing I'm the
said city Of Richmond.
2. The business intended to be transacted by the
said firm or partnership IS the GENERAL
WHO'D ESALE-GROCER BUSINESS.
3. Each of the said special partners has con-
tributed 10 the common stock OF the said partner
snip the sum Of eight thousand seven hundred aud
ifty Iss,7j0l dollars: which said sums VI money
were contributed when the said limited partner
ship of HEITMAN 4 YOUNGER was originally
ormed-that Is 10 say, on the lst day of January,
ISL
4. The place Of business If the said partnership
Is to be- in the said ely of Richmond. The part
nership Is 10 continue from the date hereof until
the lst day of January, In the year 1855.
Witness the hands Of The said parties this seth
day Of March, 1858. l.. &. YOUNGER,
VI. MILLHlSER.
GUST. MIILHlSFR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
4 Peculiar Suicide.

DR.. Martin, who committed suicide i'm
Candelaria recently, says the Tuscarorl
Nevada Mining Ae,cs. did so in remark
able manner. II is said he. with a number
OF others, were enjoying themselves in a
" bibulOus' way at Jones'> saloon. I'm the
midst Of their drunken songs he suddenly
grew grave and positively sober. He drew
the crowd around him and told them how
he had fought against his unquenchable
thirst for liquor, but all in vain. He
said that he was certain that he
could become somebody ii he would
brace up, but il could not be: "at
the hour OF | O'Clock will leave this
vain aud sinful world. BUT, boys, as a In,
favor, allow me to do so by music" The
crowd, all OF which were his friends. sum-
moned up the Italian players, and. TO the
music Of the harp and the violin, he took
dose OF morphine. Everybody regarded
il as hoax thought the stun he took was
salts. After awhile he dropped peacefully
asleep in chair. One by one the crowd
left the saloon, until none were LETT there
except the sleeping Martin, and Jones.
Not wishing 10 arouse him from such "A
Seemingly-peaceful sleep, Jones locked up
the place and retired for the night. Upon
opening the saloon in the morning he was
found dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
DOCKET BOOK LOGIC
FOR PRUDENT MEN.

The way 20 succeed Is TO get the most possible for
your money the harder you work the more anxious
You should be to spend your dollars wisely. In buy
thing that win wear well and look well long rs 1t
lasts. Consider make as well as material. Some
people are not satisfied uuess they make big pro-
at ON everything they sell. WE ARE SATISFIED
WITH A SMALL PROFIT. We like toturn over
money q7ickly, and the lower the prices the more
RAPIDLY we can turn II over. Five per cent. on a
suit may seem like a very small profit, but turning
fye per cent. over sncc month amounts To sixty
per ceat. per annum. High-price clothlers will do
well 10 consider this hint. We care not for oppo-
sition, because
WE SELL GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSI-
BILE COST,
and better than this no one can do This IS why
We have been so successful, and nowhere can you
obtain GOOD CLOTHING LOWER THAN WE
ARE SELLING 1T.
MIsFIT STORE. MIsFIT STORE,
9l2 MAIN STREET,
between Ninth and Tenth streets,
Commercial-Club building.
open evenings till o'clock; Saturdays till 10
O'Clock APP l2-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
Location Of Houses ON Streams.

TO Wt EUItU " VIC ItSPuICN.
In your article ON this subject some time
since you spoke Of the improperly OF clear
ing forests near streams, as by doing SO the
volume OF water would be increased and
houses near the streams be submerged. The
foods In Cincinnati and other western
cities called forth your comments. The
most important point you Omittcd-yiz.,
that no one should build house on land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

This Office will be opened DAILY from o'clock
A. VI. 10 6 O'Clock 4. NJ, FROM THE 18TH TO
THE BOTH DAY OF APRIL, for the purpose OF
receiving the
LICENSE TAX
from all Auctioneers. Architects, Brokers' Board
ng-IIouses. Commission Merchants, Coal Compa-
mics, Doctors, Dentists, Eating and snack Houses,
Employment Agencies, Lawyers, Lumber Mea-
surcrs, Mercantile AGENTS, Merchandise Brokers.
stock and Exchange Brokers. Steamboat Compa-
niles. sewing Machine Agents, junk and Oyster
Dealers, Photographers, Hotels, saloons. Restau-
rants, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers, Tele-
graph and Express Companies, Ticket Agents,
Theatres and Public Halls, Real Estate Agents,
Bitter Manufacturers, Bottling Ales. &c.
For all bills remaining UNPAID on THE lsr
DAY OF MAY fine of not less than 81 nor more
than 50 for each day thereafter will be imposed.
A, II. WOODsON,
ap l3-l5t City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
FIsHEKMEN,s DEPOT.

ALL IN WANT OF PAS
N TENT AND sOFr-LAID~NSM
sEINE-TWINEs are invited To- cali and examine
our stock, OF all Sizes, at lowest prices.
SEINE THREAD Of all Nos. and qualities;
SEINE-LINEs, ROPES, YAWkING,
CORkS, COkkWOOD,
YELLOW OiL-CLOTHiNG,
AWNING and sAlI.DuCkS. IlNN0W NET
TING, SKIM and fYkE-NETo.
Manufacturers of SElNEs and NETS Of all
sorts. MACRAME IACE-THREAn. all slzes.
Imported LINEN sTURGEON-1 WINES. -
l.. LICtTENsrEIN & SONS,
corner Seventeenth aud Franklin streets,
Sole importers of che Lion brand Seine Thread,
aud importers OF all other brands. NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
PAPERS, BAGS. TwINES. &c.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH
BUYERS.
offer large aud well-assorted stock Of
WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS.
PAPER BAGS,
TWINEs, ENVELOPES,
INKS, MUCILAGE,
PENS, PERCILs,
POCKET-BOOk
PHOTOGRAPH-ALBUMS
NOTES, DRAFTS, SC.
AT WHOLESALE FOR CASH,
MANUFACTUBERS' PRICES.
Special attention Of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
GENERAL
~ called To abeve announcement.
G. G. BAUGHMAN, Agent,
ap6-2w 1917 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
OFFICE or The SUPERINTENDENT OF the
state prison until
APRIL 2lsT, NOON,
for MAKING AND LAYING 100000 BRICK
al the State DenileDtiary.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the once
Of the Superintendent.
The work W be commenced as soon as the brlch
can be- procured, aud 10 be completed on on before
August 10, 1883.
The Superintendent, with the approval OF the
Board OF Directors, reserVing the right to reJect
any or all bids.
The contractor viii be required 10 give bond and
-, urity 70 the amount Of $1,000 for the faithful
performance OF hts contract.
hu Dids address 10 X. l.. WALKER, Engineer IN
charge Virginia penitentiary.
SAMUEL c. WILLIAMS,
ap iZ-}t Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

7-'-1-1-F'|N-@-1--1-
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
For short time will sell at The following prices
CABINET and exl0 FRAMES 10 reduce stock
6Oe. Cabinet veiyets at Soc;
VI Cabinet velvetS at zoe;
sl.60 Cabinet veiyeis al 81;
tl.25 exl0 Frame at 81;
zoe. exl0 frame at 4oe.;
z5c. sxi0 Frame. With mat tbest In the city,, At
25e. .rr
number Of FINE ENGRAvIHGs and other
PICTURES 70 be sold II low prices.
EASTER CARDS ct half usual prices, Ut
l.. LEWlSS.
G2l MOL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
PROPOSALS.
WILL BIZ RECEIVED UNTIL

PROPOSALS WILL Be RECEIVED UNTIL
APRIL 2lsT, NOON,
10 furnish the following bills OF LUMBER To be
used In he construction Of The WOmen's Depart
ment OF the state prison. The lumber 90 be In
spected by II. l.. Walker, engineer In charge and
t. be best merchantable aud original growth. The
100 toists, 3xl2x24, To be delivered on or before
NAV lu, 1883, and the balance OF the bill 10y
June ] q. 1ss3-the superintendent, with the APP
prevail VI the Board Of Directors, reserving the
right 10 reject any or all bids;
IA pieces sxl2X42,
- pieces SNlOXZ3.
IS pieces sNSNiOX6,
1875 Iineal feet 6XSXZ5 each,
900 lneal feet wall-plate, 4xl2,
lG2 rafters. 3x6x24x6 long,
8 pieces Sxl2N26 long,
Is pieces SxlUXl4 long,
rs pieces SxlOx9 long,
600 lineal feet 6xSx22 each,
Sc rsftcrs, 3x6xl6 long,
100 iOists. 3Xl2X24 long,
l,12O hneal feet 3xS j0ists.
All bids addressed to X. l.. WALKER, engineer
10 charge. SAMUEL L. WILLIAMS,
ap I2-4t superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
VIRGINIA, CORPORATION OF RlcuMoSD-ro

This day Lawson G. Younger, whose name Is
mentioned as general partner In the renewal Of
the articles of which renewal are hereunto annex
ed appeared before me. u notary public I'm and for
the corporation and state Aforesaid, and made
oath that VI. Millhiser and Gust. Millhiser the
special partners named In the said articles OF re-
newal Of the said limited partnership, have each
contributed Ia the common stock Of the said IT.
newed partnership the sum OF eight thousand
seven hundred and ifty (ss,750) dollars; which
said sums of money were contributed when the
said limited partnership Of Hoffman A Younger
was originally fDrmed-that Is 10 say, the l,t
day OF January. 1881.
Gwen under my hand this 3Oth dayof March,
1883. WILLIAM NJ TUKPIS.
Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

not dboue high-lcdter mdrk-either for the
past or probable future high-water mark.
April II, 1888. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

OFFICE CITY CoLLEcToR.l
RICHMOND, April IL, 1853.
7 license TAX.