davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
Murder viii Out-wbat a Family
Eeud Led To.

A special TO the indianapolis journal
from Monticello, White county, says This
village is wild with excitement to-day over
the arrests OF Solomon Spencer, ThOmls
Kieyer, and his wife Lucy, for the poison,
ing OF Alyia Spencer. The particulars in
this most sensational case are quite compli-
Gated. IL will be remembered that few
days ago an account appeared stating
that the BODY Of Alyil spencer had
been exhumed, after having been
buried two years and six months.
for the purpose Of discovering il he had
not been poisoned. The body was given
TO chemist for analysis. The chemist
came here yesterday and submitted his re-
port TO the grand jury. The report states
that he found one fourth OF a gram OF
strychnne to every six pounds OF tissue.
and also that the evidence elected would
warrant the grand jury issuing warrants
for the arrest Of the above parties.
Solomon Spencer had his preliminary
hearing last night. and was admitted TO
bail in the sum Of $4,000, DIR. William
Spencer going upon the bond. Spencer i
one Of the wealthiest farmers In White
county. and III, arrest has caused the utmost
excitement. The cause OF this whole
case is a family row. During last win
ter Perry Spencer, brother Of solomon,
was continually annoyed with law
suits prosecuted ~ his relatives, and
during the illness OF his brother Alyia
it is alleged that the latter told
Perry that they had poisoned him with
cider. This was kept profound secret
by Perry until these suits grew too nn-
merous, when he employed a Pinkerton
detective, who has been here for the past
three months working upon the case.
Perry feared that they wanted to convict
him in order to get hm out of the way.
Kieyer and his wife will have a hearing on
Friday to ascertain II they will be permit
ted 10 give bail. The defence say they
will employ the best legal talent in the
Slate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
ROANOKE CITY.
Preparations 10 Welcome KandaII-A Goo
Example Personal.

Preparations 10 Welcome Kandall-A Goo
ExampIc-Personai.
(Corrcspoudence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
SEPTEMBER ;, 1881.
There is great rejoicing among the De-
mocIacy OF this young city to-day anent
the prospect Of having the man TO whom
the South owes so much-lIon. Samuel J.
Randall-to address them on the Sth OF De-
tober. There exists a peculiar fitness in
uie selection OF the speaker, ~ well rs the
time appointed. There are large number
OF Pennsyiyanians resident here, upon
whom the scalawag and oilice-holding
element have labOred lin vain, we be-
Iieve) with view OF preiudicing
them against the Democratic candidates.
The views and opinions OF such a man
rs Dir. Randall cannot fail 10 have weight
with all who are seeking for light. The
time has been we,t chosen, coming a. It
does on the second Day OF our annual fair,
when the whole Southwest and large pOr-
ton OF the Valley and Piedmont Virginia
will be represented here. We have assur-
ances that our congressional candidate, the
gallant Daniel, will also be here TO add IN
terest to the occasion. The City Executive
Committee and the various Democratic
clubs will make ample arrangements for the
occasion, so that the vast crowd that will
doubtless attend shall have no room for
complaint. The fairgrounds have already
been rendered for the occasion, but the
probabilities are that more convenient
site will be selected and arranged so as TO
afford an opportunity for all to hear. IL Is
the purpose Of the Democracy to render
this meeting memorable event in the his
tory Of the party in Roanoke.
The Land and Improvement Company
have set private citizens an excellent ex-
ample in reducing rents to employees OF the
Roanoke Nachine-WOrks who have had
their wages reduced by the stringency Of
the times. and will further give them re-
bate Of 10 per cent. on past rents.
Another new locomotive has Just been
turned out from the Roanoke Machine
Works. II is OF the MOgul" pattern.
and designed for the Norfolk and Western
railroad, upon which road, by the way,
business has rapidly improved within the
past month.
Mr. Edmund Didier, whose serious ILL
ness has heretofore been referred 10 In this
correspondence, is improving, and hopes
are now entertained Of his ultimate re-
covcry.
Miss Mary Tucker Magill, author Of Ma
gill's History OF Virginia" and Virginia
lady OF rare attainments and culture, is cX-
pectcd here TO give Roauokers one or more
OF her admirable readings on or about the
18th. Rex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
MIR. CrOXtOn.

Abls SlOAbOAs
The selection Of Mr.. CROxT0N in the First
district as the Democratic candidate for
Congress was evidently, reversing what
Mr.. WEBSTER said Of General TAYLoR's
nomination for President Of the United
States, ga nomination fit to be made"
Mr.. CROxTON must have been the choice
OF the people, or he could not have
received the nomination under the cir
cumstances existing in that district.
He possesses every qualification for the
high place TO which he is soon to be
elevated. A graceful, courteous gentle
man, ready speaker, fine lawyer, well
posted In political affairs, devoted to the
interests OF Virginia, worshipper at the
shrine Of an indestructble Union OF iude-
structible States, and a sound Democrat,
MIR. CRoxTON will, as representative in
Congress, do honor TO his district and his
State
The Eastern-Shore counties naturally
supported in Convention an Eastern-Shore
aspirant. They thought il due to MIR. GAR
RIsoN that he should be returned to WASH
ngton, especially as he had been for months
unjustly excluded from his seat in the
present Congress. Nevertheless, the Dem
ocrats Of Accomac and Northampton, in
Guiding Mr.. GARRISON himself, will scOrn
to wall over "the fate OF war;" and will
rally unanimously to the standard of the
Democratic party borne by Mr.. CRoxToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
DANIILLE.
Health Of the City-Tobacco Trade-salary
Raised-Property Sold-PersonaIs.
fCnrrn.r,ondnrcn ~ thn IIchtnnnh Ilian,fch [

Health of the City-Tobacco Trade-Saiary
Raised-Property SOid-PersonaIs.
Correspondence oft Richmond Dispaich.l
SEPTEMBER 3. 1894.
At a meeting Of the Council yesterday
evening the Committee on Public Grounds
aud Cemeteries reported that only three
white persons had been buried during last
month, and am informed that only one OF
these died in Danyile. The numtcr OF
colored persons buried was twenty-fOur,
and it does not appear that there was any
epidemic amongst them, but that they were
carried of by the diseases common and I'M
common, some OF which we've brought on
by irregular and wicked modes OF life.
some OF which proved fatal from neglect or
improper treatment.
The sales Of leaf tobacco for last month
amounted TO 2,10l,237 pounds; average,
Sl0.lj. The sales for August OF last year
amounted 10 3,39O.Sl2 pounds; average,
SlS.4s. The amount sold TO this date is
2G,210,0S5 pounds to tins date OF last
year the amount sold was 33,467 ,403
pounds. Captain Herndon. OF the To-
bacco Association, says that the prices
given .or leaf tobacco last month were
good, but The unusual quantity Of primings
brought down his average.
Captain Green Williams, chief OF police.
asked the Council yesterday to raise his
salary, and it was put up to S1j per month.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson, OF Laurel Grove,
this county, has purchased for Sl2, 900, it Is
said. all Of the sutherlll property, at
SulbTlin station, on the Richmond road
hotel, store, foundry, mills.
Captain I. n. Jordan has been elected
superintendent OF the Democratic organi.
zaiion Of The city.
Captain j. z. Nelson, formerly an officer
OF the DanviIle and New River railway,
hiss been elected principal of the public
school in North Danville. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
The Eonrth District.

The leayen Is working. EVANS stands up
before BRADY. EDGAR ALLAN and Gov
ernor CAMERON throw down the gauntlet.
Tie voters at home mostly colored, OF
course-are meditating revolt against
machine methods. Meanwhile the National
Republican Committee, like REBEccA In
" iranhoe" looks over the bsttlements to
witness The progress OF the fight. The
FarmAlle Journd; says
RATIFICATION MEETING.-T The Republic
cans here who are opposed TO Brady and
support Joe Evans held large ratifeation-
meeting on laA Monday night, endorsing
Eyans's nomination. Speeches were made
by Mr.. Edgar Allan and several other par
ties. The feeling here with large number
Of Republicans is very bittcragainst Brady.
and many declare they will under no cir
cumstances support him or vote for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

last National Convention Of the Democratic
party. Though defeated Tor Speaker Q,
The House In 1884, he bccsme the leader OF
the Democratic party In the House. ~
his wise and prudent course on the tariu
question he gave the Democratic party the
greatest chance OF succets 1t has had IN
TWENTY-FIVE years. The wisdom OF TIE
Democratic Convention adopting his taTin
views Is shown IN the approval OF citizens
irrespective Of party. :,
Let another grand action be remembered
10 bis credit, tho defeat OF the infamous
bin concocted by Secretary Chandler, the
corrupt Secretary OF the Navy, for the os-
tepsibIc increase OF the navy, but really
for the creation Of immense sums Oh money
for corruption purposes.
A Republican Senate passed the Diii, nut
4 Democratic House, through Speaker
Randall, defeated II. As chairman OF the
Appropriation Committee. Speaker Randall
has rendered inestimable service to The
country. The deadly foe OF all corrnp,ions,
he has stricken blow at every corrupt Job.
and by defeating the aims OF rascals has
saved the country an enormous amount OF
money. In times like these such man IL
TO he priced. and we feel justly honored In
having him to represent us, and IN honor
ing him we honor ourselves.
The whole country ought TO rejoice over
The nomination OF all such men as Mr..
RANDALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
1t Would Not Go Around.

The New York Times. in an article on
the political outlook in the West, says:
When Mr.. Blaine was nominated it was
confidently asserted by his friends, and
freely conceded by his opponents, that the
western States would give him their cleo
toral votes in an altogether enthusiastic and
unanimous manner. Ohio, Michigan, Hi
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, and Kansas were placed without
question in the column Of sure Blaine States.
Indiana alone was admitted 70 be IN the least
doubtful. In the first two months OF the
campaign all this has been most sur
prisingly changed. Our Cincinnati dis
patch. giving an impartial account OF the
political situation in ohio, shows that while
Republican success is probable, yet the
Democrats are very hopeful and the Repub-
licans considerably alarmed, and with GOOD
reason. In Michigan Buffers fusion plan
how the old humbug must chuckle at his
own dabolical ingenuity in devising a
scheme 30 Injurious 70 the candidate in
whose interest Mr.. Bill Chandler encOur-
aged him TO take the ileld-has diminished
the Blaine total by thirteen votes, and Iowa
il also made doubtful State by the Butler
fusion. added TO very considerable Re-
publican detection, while Wisconsin De-
mocrats speak confidently of their ability
to carry the State for Cleveland.
We agree with the Times in it, comment
that this is a every bad showing OF pro.
gress in The wrong direction for candidate
whose perieryid Anericanism was sup
posed TO make him irresistible TO the warm
hearted and patriotic men OF The West"
II is evident that Mr, BLhyg's magnetism,
which II was expected would electriiy the
West, was not strong enough TO go around.
Now 1t is too late 10 concentrate it in any
one State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

,1rr,uJr-piea; a. ne ss ffssa 'dy ssp..a';;
,er4 ;tes, al 10 o'c' * w and Chs ii'..
~, -, ~, ~ sonrrsr on ~ Cbire, ind ef9t
m H. 20 p. Cknmlii; ssed two ''ss'
months. rama 10 bal"
Tho Irta,mert viii take n,aes 81 10 o'siock.
rr,n'e sSd viii p.s ,sc st,eu without '''".
rrpxrTT-p,cd. ~ the resi9e ,,c,o 3. "SSe.iy
rs n,.,n no. ssstembcr Gun. RUIZ ,,nrne,;;
ss,d ,ie,ep n, r,t.s ard eleven day No AMI for
'snfFer iit,ie children 90 como VI, 49,, tinriom of
hid lhcm not, Tor ~ such u VIZ
Heaven. -, 10 o'clock = ATu &
nv sen,e,nierG se !. from resiuc"0"
~ The family are invited n attend
ENGLAND. Died. september I'm ~ .eyru-
o..oet p. 81. John 4. fSGL MI ~ o sn' tho M
,,e,h ,rar Of hi. are, ~ his iesnenrr' WI
sLsnirsy,ile turnuike. Henricn conn. sc,teu, bel
lii funeral Will take ri ACE To. ~ -. elm rei
an, ~ a O'Clock l.. VI. from Nesfthle ,sc., ,nvlta al
FRIENDS and Acquaintance are sssp'o'''
TO attend $3.50
-NcCII.yRhY. 90 Died, NJ her fstner, 80 a VI =,
n, n T. c,tv 1T five minutes laI .cr, 81.
SATURDAY. Srptrmber 8. 1884. VI. n, Mccall
WAY. c.sIgiter OF rev. ". u. ana T. w -
y o,.co of funeral hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
,IEBIG's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
-ERIG COMPANYiS EXTRACT OF

TIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT-FINEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVORING STOCK FOR SOUPS MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES. Annual sale, s'O0O'-
600 Jars.
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An invaluable tonic. '',s success and a boon
for which nations should feel CRATE 'u!"-5ee
Medical Press" Lancet" &c.
Gauinc only with the fac 'fmile Of Baror
Iiebig's signature in blue ink across the label.
ire title " Baron LiobIg" andphotosraph hay
ing been largely used by dealers with no con-
ncciion with Baron Liebig the public are in
Grmcd tlat the Licbig company alone can Of
fer The article with Baron Licbl-'5 gulcantee
Of gcnulncuess.
LiEuIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
10 be had Of all storekoepers, Grocers, and
Chemists. sole agents for the United states
(whol,eaie only, c. DAVID & Cos . Fenchurch
syenue. honion. England. my l7-sa52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

Work for Women. BY GEORGE J. MANSON.
New York: G. Z. PUTNAM's Sons. 1888.
Price, 80 cents.
This book is intended TO answer the
questions. sis there a good chance to get
work: How long will it take me to make
myself competent? Are there many in the
businessS How much do they earn ?"
and other questions a woman might be
expected to ask when compelled by cir
cumstances to think Of becoming proof
reader, compositor, telegrapher. short
hand writer, or turning to one Of dozen
other occupations.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
IInmpden.Sidney Begins i,s session.

Correspondence Of the Richmond D'patrh.l
HASPDES.STDSEY, September :. 1881.
Hampden. Sidney College opened its srs-
sion to-day, the one-hundredth-and ninth.
with an address by Rev. DR.. Thomas
Wbsrcy. There were eighty students pre-
sent. forty OF these said to be new ones.
Quite number Of the old students are yet
to come in, and other new ones are expect
ed very soon. IONGFELLOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
Hampten's budget.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa
n

ICoHespohdence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
HAMPTON, September ), 1884.
Mrs. Ann +. Harlan. wife OF Justice
Harlan. and motiler-in-law OF Secretary
Lincoln, died at the Hygeia at II O'Clock
last night.
}. W. Boyenton, road commissioner I'm.
der the new law, resigned his position on
yesterday. The citizens have been re-
quested 10 nominate suitable man to sue
coed him.
Judge Booker has arranged matters so
that there will be no hitch in The election,
even IL the observation-disclosures Of Southield
district should not be found. HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

In his speech in Petersburg on Thursday
night. General MALONE said no Democratic
congressman from Virginia could get even
a petty postmaster appointed. True for
you, General. But after the 4th OF March
next WILLIAM MALONE will not be able to
get petty postmaster appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
Killed Her Own Child.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

DANvILLR, VA, September 5. 1854.
In the Hastings Court to-day Slllie Ned
ley (coloredD was found guilty OF the mur-
der Of her own child. an infant OF i've
weeks, and was sentenced TO the pcniten-
tiaiy for eighteen years. After the murder
was committed the body was thrown away
and left as a prey to the buzzards. They
had commenced the destruction OF 1t when
found and identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
Vermont.

We hope to have something to crow over
when we shall have received the news OF
the elections to be held in Maine next Mon
day, but we really cannot crow over such
figures as these, sent to us from Vermont:
The House OF Representatives stands as
follows: Republican, 1863; Democratic, 20;
Independent. 3; no choice in one town.
For Governor, Pingree Republican,,
1904; Redngton Democrat, 17,il7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
MOTTO WAY.
Democratic school Matters.
correspondence Of the Rich mond Dispatcb. I


correspondence Of the Rich mond Dispatch.l
BURKEyILLE, September 5, 1884.
AT meeting OF Democratic voters OF
this county on yesterday (court-diy) the
following delegates TO the Congressional
Convention TO be held in Petersburg on
the 9th instant we're unanimously elected
Colonel W. T.. Jeffress. Howard Jeffress.
DR.. +. g. Booth, Or. j. NJ. Hurt. c. +.
Goodwin, II. ii. Beverly. Alternates II.
II. Grairs, J. Z. Agnew, j. +. Epes, r..
W. Sydnor, c. ID. Epes, and Norman
Epes. DR.. ii. II. w. Critteuden, our
comfy superintendent, was elected dele
gate at large, with John Fitzgerald alt.r-
nate.
The delegates present will east the vote
Of the county. The impression prevails
that II would be better Just now not to
nominate candidate.
There was q small gathering Of colored
voters md others Of the same persuasion on
the court-green. who listened to Mr.. r,
7. HUBBARD, q. ID. Wise's opponent. From
oil that Can learn he made no converts,
while some OF bis old army friends, who
went there 70 see him, not knowing bis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
Hon. John w. DnpicI buchanan.

Especial telegram 30 the Disratch.l
INBIAN Rock. September 5. 1891.
Major john w. Daniel addressed the CIT
liens Of buchanan to-day. lie made grand
speech. The true and sterling worth OF
lower BOtetourt was out TO hear him. Many
ladies were present. Put Bo;ctourt down
for one thousand majority for Cleveland,
Hendricks. and Daniel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
DKUGs. TEDICIyEN. DC.

4 NOTHERL LIFE SAVED.-MRs. HAIR
hRlET CUMMINGS, Of Cincinaa Ohio,
writes: " Early last winter my daughter was At
tackled with severe cold, which settlcl on her
lungs. We tried several medicines. none Of which
med 10 20 her any good but she continued % get
worse. and inally Ialse1 lsrle amounts of blood
from her lungs. We called In a tamil y physcl n,
but he failed to do her any good. Al this time 4
friend, who had been cured bY DIR. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAMFOR THE LUNGS, advise me
TO give IL q trial. We then got uotile, and she
began To Improve, aud 10y the use Of three bottles
Va entirely curcd.' 81 b-jZtGWlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
90 Y L A X ;!

The reports from the use OF SWIFT's sPEGl-
FIC -. :. - in the treatment Of Cancer cont;nlc
to be wonderful. There seems 10 be no doub, tn,
tits positive specific for skin-Caneer Or Epithe-
lioma.
"F0r twenty years suffered from Cancer on
my neck Patent Potash and Mercury Mixtures
Ted instead of curing the Cancer. lost the ltsc ~
my arms and the upper part Of my body. VI gen
Cral health was broken down, and my life was ie-
spared Of. :. :. ;. cured me sound and we'll. This
new lease Of life Is gave ~ me cannot be tsurei
hy any none AIRY value ! owe my life and the sup
Uort of my family to SWIM. specific.
Nv. II. Robson, Dayisboro, Ga"
Mr.. Brooks, near Albany. WIS hols.l,-siy ~
nieted with Cancer. IL had eaten through his nose
into Ms mouth and throa' The time Of his death
was only a question of a |cry short time. IT,.
PRAYED Tor death, his suffering was 50 great. : :.
:. ma. hnd 2 wonderful effect him. ms Inn
YroScncnt h. 80 great th-t We all feel sure Of his
Jeng perfectly cured I'm time.
0 W. II. GILBERT, Albany, Ga
our Treati.eon Blood and >kln-Discases mailed
free ~ applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ca
Now York Office. l5a ". Twenty third street; ;
Philadelphia Office, 1908 Chestnut street
s. Civ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

~, w. r D Position. failed to gre /
ulm h,", nearing his speech. They did n,t
sdiuiant. ''''i' '"e'r 'or'"'
Ala meeting OF the School Bo,ri nj
BuIke,iiie to-day The old teacher, were am
OF the school. " ,nu pa.,o"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

~ MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
n,y,pe service. with Holy Com nuoioi' will Nv
,amiui.tercI in tbs church Tomorrow NOR
the 1.uaI hour Of IL O'Clock, Right t'v'
Assistant AS bishop RANDOLPH ofieia'ing' No 'r,
vice at night. The sund'y school VII opSn ..
b,le.pastc. The choir Sill hold ii' regular p''
ticIur on SATURDAY NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
DvEHTIsING CHEATS!!l

a., has become 80 common to begin an a'''''@
I'm an elegant, interesting s'yle'
s.TLen run It into some advertisements '''
syoid all such, ,-,,. Of tto.
"And simply call attention 70 ''e "'o' -,
Bitter. in as plain, honest terms as p''''''
ITO induce people -, ,,,ol.
o1ro ,tvo ,hcm one trial, which 50 proves thn'
va,ro ,i,, ,bey will never use anything else
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
LIME. CEMENT. &c.

y 6OO BARRELS FRESH ROSEN-
Z,COO DALE CEMENT, just arriyet and
nov dischaTging, for sale low from the vessel.
FRESH ROCKLAND LIME. CALCINED
PLASTER, PORTLAND IMPORTED CE-
MFNT>, IATHS. FLASTERS, HAIR, &c.
FRIEDRICH and CLAY.
WARNER MOORE.
Lump and Ground Plaster.
Foot Of seventeenth street south side OF Dock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

RI None genuine without bunch OF green
IIo,. ON The white label. Shun all the vile, poison
on. ,,r1F with Hop" or "IIop5" IN their Nance
Ise 2-Tu,Thfw)&Salm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

After careful survey OF the field we
have concluded that BELvA LOCKWOOD will
not get the electoral votes Of more than
nineteen States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06
CGs'RT ORDERS

IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY
i COUnT, AUG IT 81. lssl-IN THE
MATTER o. HE ADMINISTRATION or
TIE ESTATE OF RICHARD VI. GRAVES,
appearing t. the Court that
the reports Of the accounts Of George L. Christ. IN,
administrator of Richard VI. Graves, decea ed,
and OF the debts and demands against sal & estate,
have lcen nlod In the clerks Office OF TIN, Court,
a. Il that mote than two yc,rs have elapsed since
the qualification Of said administrator. on the
motion of SaIhe {. Graves. 4 di,tributle Of said
6eccdcnt Il Is CrlCrcd hat the creditors Of said
Richard NJ Graves, deceased, show cal,e on the
lST DAY or NOVEMBER. 1854, AGAINST the
Iaymtut and delivery II the eSttte uf said dc'e-
cent 10 h- distrihutcc7. u j. further ordered that
q cory OF tins order De published cnce n week for
four weeks l. the DisDgtch, newspaper pub
li.hed ~ the city OF Richmond. and ost-d AT the
front door OF the Of this county for twp
successive terms of this court.
COpy-Ic-tc:
al 3O-Saiw Il. GARY MEL son, ID. CT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

Nj CENTENARY ME HODIST
CHURCII.-Thc usual service az II A. NJ will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. p. \. PETERSON.
sacrament OF the Lords suppe- after the sermon
ASH T.. n. = service will he held In respect 80
the memory Of Rev. George +. Pierce, ID. d., late
senior Bishop of the Methods. Episcopal Church
south. who died September Sd. PaOllc cordially
invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-06

Although Benny BUTLER has accepted
Greenback nomination, it goes without
saving that he has a sneaking fondness for
q silver standard.