davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-11-01
Local News.
F rom Frinay's EDaily.

From Frinays EDaily.
The eDthuslasilcs OF the Peoples
arty held a meeting in Centervlllt
| 1t evening.
f. J. Blume has secured the con.
met for roofing the Opera House
| nd Odd Fellows Hall.
The total assessment of Lewis and
arke county is $6.99l ,S6o-an in.
ssse of S453, 500 over last year.
Main street, on both sides, was
ned with people last night. A fel.
" bsd to elbow his way through to
scb any part of the street.
The Indications are Butte will be
,srslly supplied with apples this
sr, Several of our dealers are
Giving large quantities Of them.
Nike Judd, who was arrested a few
is ago, was yesterday arraigned
be Police Court on q charge of
|rying concealed weapons. He
.ad guilty and was fined $40 and
is.
Yesterday afternoon while riding
|r the depot Mr.. Rod Leggat's
ne stumbled against an obstruc-
rim the road, throwing his rider
the ground. Mr.. Leggat sustained
evere confusion on the forehead,
was able to remount bis horse
proceed homeward.
force of carpenters are now at
biz fixing up the interior of the
Ephitheatre. The galleries are to
attended around the sides, and
Eaooring laid in the turns. The
lsgement expect to be able to
nthis place of public resort in
Eathree weeks.
he meeting of the Repu' licans
lat Meaderville last evening was
Nurnful affair. About the only
pie present were the "war horses"
went from this city to give the
Abitants of that burg Republican
b. They got badly lett. There
no Republicans in Meaderville.
sterday afternoon the team at
he'd to A. Speckart's delivery
sor becoming frighted at some
lgstarted off on a run up Main
a, only stopping in their career
Fathey struck the steep ascent
Fe Quartz street. That hill
ess the bottom out of a runaway
time. No damage was done.
dependent, 90: The Northern
tfe has commenced selling at re-
ID rates money excess baggage
Its to holders of commercial trav-
mileage tickets. There are two
these tickets, one for $50
mother for SIS. Both are now
Na reduction of one-third their
value; viz, $40 and $40.
erink will now be open every
ng and will no doubt be liberal
alronized. New beginners will
pIactice their first steps or rolls
tdes or tumbles and spectators
eeptertained with al, sorts of
Ndand lofty tumbling. If peo-
never justified in enjoying the
atorts of others, skating rink
aseem to be a legitimate place
sng in such enjoyment.
Democrats of Butte stO lie a
On the Republicans in the
NcorralIing all the fireworks in
Ierrltory, and next Saturday
asparties attending the mass
Ng at the Pavilion will witness
iest display of fireworks ever
y the West. Hon. J. X. Toole,
10 Maginnis and other distln-
70 speakers will address the
w. Three hundred torches
" IN line. Comfortable seats
s'Hserved for the ladies, who
iSeand al cordially invited to
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-11-01

80 perststently puollsneu "y Va
the pay of the Eastern party now III
mower. Hementioned several OF tne
nominees of the county Democratic
ticket and compared their past record
ond nresent status with their pollti-
col onnonents, and in such pure, con-
vincine language that evidence OF
hearty approval was often demon-
strated. oro
Other speakers followed and were
,,stared to with marked attention
! and with faces whose expression
told told plainly they could but believe
.ns . honest. unvarnished truths 80
.assonable in their showing. Among
.Sa sneakers. one gentleman e1toi'eo
the past record OF
E. McsORLEY.
Tn. gentleman remarked that MI
mcsoriey was not unknown TO atr .nsH,
his ms1 nsst and present service as l.y county y
ms.p.nrer NO for eight years having
made bis name as familiar as = ss n1I", n"t
,nSd' ,,",d uord: r one whose name had ou'
-" n Sa mentioned in any cooven''oa
TO TO ue %est with endorsement by all ana fnr
w w amor amopr the list of nominees ;s,nut ,ut
81 ethsr offices by accIamation' w,s"uo 4,"m.
o.n'' ons to o oppose MIN; his, bis unS's%- .Shep-
TI" ,shed character; his staunon %n,aorstic aons
seses,s ss s's clerical vsss ss
lty; 'ne ,eoosls I Of perfection; bis eloes &c
attention to business; n4s,v u1s and
courtesy to all. privs.e'y .sa so,, Of a
os,ct.liy, places him on the '''' "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
BASE BALL.
The virginias Beaten Again By the BuralOs.

The Nirginias Beaten Again bS the Buffalos.
The third and last game between the
Bufialos aud Virginias was played at the
virginia Park yesterday afternoon with a
pretty fair crowd to witness 1t. The game
Yves called at 4:36, the Virginias at the bat,
Latouehe and Dugan forming the Vlr-
ginias' and Calvin and Rowe the Bufialos'
battery. The Virginias were easily BANKED
IN the first inning, the Buffalos scoring
three runs, one home run by Brouthers.
In the second inning Smiley, first 10 the
bat, made base hit; K. Dugan, next to the
bat, knocked bali to third, which was
caught and thrown TO second. putting Smi-
ley out, Dugan making first. Allen, then
to the ba., 6sade a three-bagger, sending
Dugan home. Morgan was retired on
strikes, and Latouche put out on run 10
first, leaving Allen on third. The Bufalos,
then TO the bat, scored six runs in the sec
ond inning, one a home-run by Richard
son. The game then progressed smoothly,
the BufIalos scoring two in the fifth and the
Virginas two In the seventh inning. In
the ninth inning Smiley lead of at the bat
with a base hit, followed by Dugan, who
retired on strikes. Allen. next to the bat,
was put out on first by Richardson. Nor
gan. next TO the bat. was put out on first,
leaving Smiley on third base, ending the
game. The score, at the end OF the game,
stood eleven TO three In favor OF the Bui-
falos. The following is the official score
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Rriens and Personals.

The debts Of the Richmond Banking and
Insurance Company having all been paid,
with interest, the remaining money and
notes and the books, &c. Of the company
have been turned over TO MIR. John B.
Davis, who has established an Office on
Franklin street Just above the Bazaar.
Mr.. Blair Jackson, OF SchoOlhill, Aber-
deem, Scotland, is in the city, guest OF Mr..
Robert Wbittet Mr. Jackson Is making
q tour OF many Of the principal cities Of the
United States, and will then visit the Do
minion OF Canada.
Mr.. James Hayes, Of Marshall Ward,
who has been q member OF the Common
Council for eight years, announces his
purpose not TO seek or accept renomina-
ton.
There was a called meeting OF the Coun-
ell Committee on Streets yesterday eve
ming 10 consider the proposition 10 open
Foushee street from Broad to Clay. but
there was no quorum present.
The primary-election polls will be open
at all the usual yoting-places. The three
nelo precincts were not laid of. The City
Council permitted the time for so doing, as
allowed by law, to pass without taking
action.
DR.. Moncure, who was on yesterday
elected Superintendent OF the Eastern Luz
natic Asylum, was formerly connected
with the Medical-College InfirmaTy, and
was afterwards Superintendent OF Pinel
Hospital. AT both places he had much eX-
perience in the treatment OF the insane.
Lee Camp ought to try to get the electric
light established here by the time their
Fair commences, The northern people
being used to the electric light will other
wise feel that they are in a dim light in the
Armory.
Mr.. Charles r. Ford. passenger agent
Of the Eastern railroad, Boston, Mass. was
in the city on yesterday, attending the fu-
neral Of Mr.. T. 5. Armistead.
An alarm OF fire was turned in from Sta
ton 8 yesterday afternoon at twenty
minutes to O'Clock, caused by fire being
discovered in the roof Of a building 'front.'
ing on Market space. The department re-
sponded. and the fire was put out with a
plug. stream. Damage trifling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Carnival OF Authors-PIeasaut Pro-
gramme for Tonight.

There was good attendance at the Car
nival OF Authors at Armory Hll last
night, and the management deserves credit
for their continued and successful efforts
TO please. Tonight an extra programme
has been prepared with great care, and to-
nights performance may be looked for
ward TO as the best that has yet been given.
The Manchester Musical and Dramatic A.
sociation professor Kirk Matthews direc-
tor, and sixty members.) will take 4 leading
part in the entertainment. The following
Is the programme, which will be faithfully
rendered:
-Four grand choruses. Main stage
Spectacular scene and chorus, Westward
the Course Of Empire Takes Its Way !;
duet, Miss Little and Mr.. Jones. Right
stage-Departure and Return. Main
stage-SOng and chorus, q am Gwine
Back TO Dixie" lcomic.) Right stage
Death Of General Wolf. Miss Stage-Reci-
tauon, Miss Agnes Walker; william
Penn's Treaty with the Indians; solo, Miss
Little; song and chorus, "Me be Like
Mclean Man" " Comic; Romance on the
james. Right staSe-Reality on the Plains /;
News from the Plains. To conclude with
grand operate chorus from Bohemian
Girl by thirty ladies and gentlemen.
Extra seating capacity has been arranged
for. and every preparation for comfort
made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
The Next Fair.

The quarterly meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the Virginia State Agricul.
tural Society was held at the Office OF the
Society last night. There were present
General Williams c. Wickham, president;
ex-Presidents Gen. W. II. +. Lee, Colonel
Lewis Haryie. Colonel w, G. Knight. and
Colonel r. III. Dulaney; Vice-Presidents
Colonel Robert Beverley. Burr +. Noland,
and Joseph Wilmer; OF the Executive
Committee, Captain X. L. Carter, John s.
Elicit. Major Thomas w. boswell, +. It.
Glasgow, John 7. Branch. W. A. Burke.
Edmund L. Cooke, and Julian N. Ruffin.
Colonel Randolph Harrison, Commissioner
OF Agriculture, and former member,
was also present during the meeting.
Colonel Page, OF the University Of Yir
ginia, and yice-president OF the AgricuI-
tural Congress OF the United States, ad-
dressed the committee In advocacy OF the
Society's establishing a system OF farmers
Institutes or meetings at various times and
places throughout the State in accordance
with suggestions from the Agricultural
Congress. The matter was referred 10
committee, with instructions that II they
deemed the proposition feasible and ad-
yIsable TO report 10 the Executive Com
mlttee to-day q plan for carrying 1t into
effect.
After concluding all matters in refer
ence to the prenium-lIst for the State Far
10 he held October 22d, 23d. and Gath, the
resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolped. That tne President, Colonel
A. 6. Buford, John +. Branch, John s.
Elicit. +. t. Glasgow. and Isaac Dayen-
port. Jr.. be appointed committee on be-
half OF the Virginia State Agricultural
Society to confer with the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce and Commercial
Club, uith full power TO aet on sehali OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Registrars of Election.

The following is complete list Of the
registrars Of election, They will register,
or transfer, or record transfers NOR. All
persons who will be Of age by May 22d
can register now.
Marshall WGrd.-First precinct, John
j. Cannon; Second precinct, Warren B.
Smith: Third precinct. Dabney G. Baker.
Jefferson Wdrd.-FiTst precinct, John
Stamper; Second precinct, 4. j. Robert
son; Third precinct, Samuel 4. Perdue /;
Fourth precinc:. S. W. Farrar.
Madison sVdrd.-First precinct, John
II. Knowles Jr.; Second precinct, W. +.
johnson; Third precinct, james II. Pecor;
Fourth precinct. Robert A. Caskie.
Monroe Wdrd.-First precinct, II. II.
wilkins; Second precinct, DR.. w. NJ.
Withcrs Third precinct, David B. Jones !;
Fourth precinct, John O.. Moss.
Clay WGrd.-First precinct, George J.
Hooper; Second precinct, A. l.. Buford;
Third precinct, f. NJ. Crump.
Jackson Wdrd.-First precinct. William
II. Talman; Second precinct, Lewis W.
Dorset: Third precinct, J. c. Donnella.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
HoLart Tonight.

/. Overture, "Zudem Mel0drama,
Rcisger,) Orchestra. >. Quintette, AL
legro," (Mendelssohn,) Mendelssohn Quin-
tettc Club. Of Boston. 3. soprano solo,
Polacca,' from Mignon, (Ambroise
Thomas,) Nine. Cora Giese, Of Boston.
1. String quartette in "G." Op. Is. Dee
thoyen.) MeSsrs. Frankie, Klein, Kuntz,
and Giese. 8. Clarinet solo, "Romance
and Rondc," Ryan.) Mr.. Thomas Ryan,
of Boston. 6. Violin solo, Second Polo
nalse," (Wieniawski,) Mr.. sam Frankie, Of
Boston. Part second: /. String quartette
in I'D. Minor" Franz Schnberi.i nessrs.
Frankie. Hlein, KuntZ, and Giesc. s. Nio-
loncello solo, - Fantastic" on 80 Cara
Memoria," (servais,) Mr.. Fritz Giese, OF
Boston. 8. Quintette, a. ''Minuetto" y; b,
"Rondon from Quintette, (Boceherlni.)
10. Soprano SOLO, "Remember Me No
More,' (Owen Hope,) Nine. ia Plese'
IL. Quintette, Gypsy Serenade," (Jen'
SEM arranged for quintette by Mr.. B. o.
Klein. Seats reserved at JObnston's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Leo Camp and the Ladse..

The following is complete list OF the
officers of the ladies' association organized
to aid Lee Camp In the work OF securing
funds for the veterans home: Mrs. Lewis
N. Webb, president; Mrs. j. Caskie Cabell,
secretary; Miss Nicholas, treasurer; Mrs.
Judge E. e. Minor, assistant treasurer.
Vice Presidents MIRA. J. l.. NJ. Curry,
Mrs. /. LoyeRsteIn, Mrs. X. l.. Brown,
Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs.
j. B. Gentry, Mrs. 4. w. Powers, Mrs.
james Pleasants. Mrs. William A. Spott,
Mrs. DIR. j. S. Wexford. Mrs. George z.
stacy, Mrs. William ii. Taylor, sirs. J. r.
Branch. Mrs. Andrew Pizzlni, Mrs. w. II.
Simons, Mfs. 4. q. N0lting, Mrs. Schaeifer.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. w. j. West
wood. Mrs. c. G. Sinton, Mrs. President
Tyler, Mrs. Frank Minor. snd Mrs. II. A.
Atkinson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Admiral Hudgius.

Captain Lewis VI. Hudgins, lately ap.
pointed conmandaEt OF the proposed
Virginia oyster navy, is said TO be from
practical experience eminently qualified iof
the position. lie was born In Mathews
equity, and Is now about fifty years OLD.
A man Of good physique, afabie manners,
and pleasant address, he has been en-
gaged in sea-faring pursuits all his life; has
lad charge OF many merchant ships, and al
one limo commanded passenger, s'eani'
ship plying between Baltimore and Liver,
pool. During bis long career as master OF
vessels he has been uuiiormly fortunate,
never having lost vessel or sustained any
serious accident During The war be was
jn the Confederate navy, and was sent 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
WHO Is MRS. WINsLOWy

As this question is frequently asked we wiz sim
ply say that she Is lady Who for upwards Of thirty
wears has untiringIy devoted her time and taent
a. a female physician and nurse, principally among
children. She has especially studied the consiitu
tion and wants Of this numerous class, and, as
result Of this effort and practical knowledge, OBJ
taincd in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physi-
cian, she has compounded a Soothing syrup for
children uethine. Il operates ike magic-giying
rest and hoalth-and is moreover, sur 10 regulate
the bowels. In consequence Of this article Mrs.
WiEsow Is becoming world-enOwned as bene-
factor Of her race; children certainly do RISE UP
and bless her; ESPECIALLY is this The case IN tb.s
city. Vast quantities of the soothing syrD'D are
DAILY sold and used here. We think yrs Wins
low has immoriaiized her name BY p.is invaluable
article, and We sincerely believe thousands Of chill
drcn have been saved from aD early grave by It's
timely use. and that miTt,ns yet unborn will share
IS benefits, and unto IN calling her blessed. No
MOTHER has dsck AIRED her duty tn her suffering
little one, In our opinion, until she has given 1t
ile bcne9t Of MRS. w1NsrApW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP Tr! " m?..hers-vgY II No..'-Ladies'
Visitor, New York ciiy. Sold by ali ,lre.- 'S'S
p cents bottle ap l5-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Rad Behayser.

Last night while a freight-train was ap-
preaching the York River depot number
OF bad boys rocked the tram. One OF the
rocks struck colored brakeman named
j. W. Mccormick with snch force a. to
knock him senseless. He fell upon the
rail, and the train passed over his hand,
lacerating ii 10 such an extent that DR..
Aaron Jeffery, from the almsbouse. found
il necessary TO amputate two Of his fingers.
At the Richmond and Danyile depot
woman named Fanny Marrow fell from
the train, drunk, and the ear-wheels cut
Off her ear. DR.. Jeffery attended ber also,
and bad her taken TO the city hospital.
Claiborne Thomas. an old offender, WAS
picked up by the police last night. One Of
his fingers was broken, and he had a
wound on the arm. DIR. c. W. z. Brock
was sent for, and gave him the proper
medical treatment He was cared for at
the Second police station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Helm tho Lille Sisters.

There is perhaps no greater charity upon
earth than that carried on 10y the Little
Sisters OF the Poor" This heroic band OF
Christian workers may be found in every
portion OF the civilized world, and every
where they are toiling for the support Of
the aged and lnfrm poor Of every denomi-
nation. They beg for the daily support Of
their houses, and without servants OF any
kind these little women administer 10 the
wants OF the aged poor who apply TO them
for protection. They scrub the floors, do
the washing and cooking, and ere content
to eat what has been left after satisfying
the old people.
The Little Sisters win give pound-party,
with Monday next, and con-
through the week. Give them
your contributions. II you cannot visit
their home. leave what you wish at one OF
the stores in the city where IL Is announced
donations will be received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Vegtrymen Elected.

At meeting held Monday, 14th instant,
at the Grace Episcopal church, the following
gentlemen were elected vestrymen for the
ensuing twelve months: William d..
Gibson, David Bridges, A. Bargamin. j..
NJ. Fourqurean, John +. Lay, E. J. War
ren, W. II. p. Morris, Colonel ". H..
Palmer, W. A. jenkins, Thomas A. Bran-
der, j. W. Pegram, and Powhatan Bree-
den.
W. d. Gibson was elected senior and
David Bridges junior warden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17

the Society, for the purpose Of making the
State Fair OF mutual benefit 10 the business
and other interests OF the city and OF the
Society, and for adopting such arrange
ments as may secure the cooperation Of
the citizens Of Richmond in promoting
those objects, and also for the purpose OF
obtaining from the citizens OF Richmond
such contributions for the competitive
military drIlls as may be sufficient to in
duce the Virginia military as well as those
Of other States TO attend and participate
in the drills, and thereby secure a large
attendance Of visitors TO the city aud the
State Fair.
After a general discussion OF matters in
reference TO the affairs Of the Society the
committee adjourned to meet at ~ N. to-
day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
IrnnrnNnd Cafflc-Cars.

We ask attention to an appeal from the
American Humane Association in favor of
improved cattle-ears, which will be found
in our advertising columns. OF the suf-
ferings of animals IN the common car no
one can be wholly ignorant who has seen
trains OF them on our railroads, or who has
ever visited any great cattIe-yard when the
cars were being unloaded there. l. all
this suffering necessary The improved
car. in which animals can be fed, watered.
and have rest while on their journey, an
swers this pathetic question. Ii is not ne
ceSSdry.
Such appeals cannot, in the nature OF
things, be in vain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
su,re,ne C,urt or Appeals.

yilwig Us. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Appeal allowed and SuperSedeGs
awarded 10 a decree pronounced by the
Circuit Court OF Frederick county on The
18th OF March, 1884.
Planters Bank Of Farmyille rs. Whlttle
aud ais. Argued by W. ". Henry for rap-
pellant and L. ii. Dickinson for appeiiees,
and continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17

England as agent OF the Confederate Gov
ernment. Until recently he resided in
matneWs county, where he was engaged
u'rectly IN the oyster business, which he
thoroughly understands. The State has
peen fortunate in securing Captain Hudg-
ins 10 nll this responsible position. They
nave secured In one man an experienced
seaman. competent pilot. an expert In the
oyster business. and a thoroughly reliable
and accomplished gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Circuit t'ouFt.

This court was yesterday engaged IN the
trial OF the case Of Robert A. Bryant as.
Bruce g. Archer for injuries Bryant re-
eeiyed while in the employ Of Bruce Il Ar
cher. Evidence was heard yesterday.
Charles V. Meredith aud Joe Lane Stern
for plaintiff, ex-Judge W. W. trump and
B. +. Crlmp, Esq, for defendants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
Eioral Design.

An exceptionally beautiful design was
that OF The Gates Aiar." made BY John II.
TOler, florist. ltrepresented an arched gate
The design was formed OF sweet elysium.
Towering peach. mignonette, lilies, and
roses, and rested upon bed Of hemloek
sprays that threw the chaste and artistical-
ly-grouped flowers into bright relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
no NOT FORGET

IL
That when any article by It's own Eaesi,s
has acquired pas,ic confidence and patron
are Is IS Al once initiated. and the greater
'he sale OF ihe genuine article the more the
mutations.
Take. for instance. the host Of so-called
porous plSssers; every one OF them is en-
desvoring 10 trade on The reputation Of
ALLCoCK's POROUS PLASTER.
The only safe way for purchasers is TO
lasis, on having the genuine article, and
not allow themselves to be swindled by
having plassers said TO be "jusI as good,''
or scontaining superior Ingredients i'm
posed upon then. These are only tricks 20
scn inferior goods that no more compare
with ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER
than copper does with gold. One trial of
ALLCoCKs POROUS PLASTER
win convince yoa that II is The best extcr-
nal remedy ever made. II cures without
causing blisters, sbrasions Of skin, or the
slightest Inconvenience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
NO. 90.

so wen established here that there win be
sure to be a crowded house to enjoy her
presence. This " her last appearance here.
There win be three performances, includ-
ing matinee Saturday afternoon, with a
change OF programme for each occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
The Tickets.

For the primary. May 1st, two tickets
will be printed by the City Committee
one (white) containing the names Of all
persons who offer for nomination; the
other tred) containing the names OF all
who offer for election delegates TO the
State Convention.
These tickets win be distributed April
30th.
A man who is not properly registered
can no more vote At the primary than he
can at the regular legal election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-17
RICHMOND. Va. April 1G. 1884.

TO Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-I wish that you would correct
the name about Robert Nuckols, who was
convicted in the Hustings Court Yesterday,
that il was not the Nuckols formerly a
huckster in the Old Market. You did not
state in your paper whether he was white
or colored. but understood that il was a
colored man.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT NUCKOIS.