davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
King md Queen DemOcrats-Dele-
gates ed-ResOlutiOns Adopt

King md Queen DemOcrats-Dele-
ed.
A meeting OF the Democratic party of
King and Queen was held at King and
Queen Courthouse May list, 1884, and was
called to order by William A. Saunders,
chairman. On motion Thomas n. Walker
was appointed secretary. Captain \. b.
Street moved that 4 committee OF five from
each magisterial district be appointed to re-
commend delegates to the State COnyen-
ton. which motion was adopted. The
chairman appointed the following commit
tee:
From Newtown Township: John G.
Dew, William Il. Haynes, William :. CroX-
ton, William II. Walker, and Edwin Wat
kins.
From SteyensviIIe Township: DR.. Roy
Henley, Jr.. Thomas b. Henly, n. b. Street,
r. b. Hart. and DR.. William Hoskins.
From Buena Vista Township: Il. b.
Montague. Thomas CIeyerius, W. II. An
dersOn, DR.. A. &. GrubbS, and Joel j.
Bland.
The committee retired, and, after con-
suiation, through its chairman. William L.
HAYNES, recommended the following gen.
tlemen to represent the county in the state
Convention
For delegate at large, Hon. Ii. K. Pol
lard; John q. Dew alternate.
From NewtOwn Township: William
Dew; T. f. IIenshaw alternate.
From Steyensyille Township: William
A. Saunders; Dr. X. Y. Henley alternate.
From Buena Vista Township: Thomas
j. Cleverius L. Il. Montague alternate.
They were unanimously elected.
The following resolution was offered by
William I. Haynes and carried amid great
cheering:
ReSOLUed. That we. the members OF the
Democratic party OF King and Queen cOun-
t.. in mass-meeting assembled, do heartily
endorse the course Of our able representa-
tive. Hon. II. r. Pollard, in the last Legis-
lature.
DR.. A. &. Grubb> offered the following
resolution, which. also. was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Democratic party
of King and Queen county, in mass-meeting
assembled. heartily endorse the manly
course OF the Star, published at West Point,
and recommend it to the people OF the
county as a valuable and instructive news
paper.
ON motion. 1t was resolved to send a
copy of these proceedings TO the West
Point Star and Richmond Dispatch.
Adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
MOTTO WAY.
Harley, the BIRamist, Makes Ills Escape,
buI is Recaptured.


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NoTTOwAY COURTHOUSE, NA.,l
May >, 1884.
Great was the CONSERVATION OF our citi-
zens Sunday morning upon discovering
that j. l.. Harley, the bigamist, had broken
iail He used stick OF iire-wOod to break
down the casing OF the door OF his cell, and
with piece Of doOr-iock and an old Key
managed to make a hole through the outer
wall OF brick large enough 10 crawl
through. He took with him Il large basket
and a hand-trunk. He tied up his bed
clothes and directed them to party in
New York city. He was recaptured at
Jennings Ordinary, on the Richmond and
Danyille railroad, about seven miles from
here. by Mr.. Nerser, aud brought back
about $3.50 this evening.
lie also left note 10 the iailer. in which
he states that he had no outside help in
e6ecting his escape. Ii is known. how
ever. that Harley some time ago did en-
deavor to secure outside aid 10y bribery to
helm him escape. Harley's second trial
was 10 have commenced to-day in the
County Court, and it was believed that, IN
view of the wide celebrity Of the case, 1t
would have been difficult matter TO have
procured a Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
THE FLOWER BORDER.
A Plea for Some Native Beauties that Car
deners Neglect.
Gardeners Nopthiy.I


For orr part we see no more reason why
we should not force nature TO give Us ear
pet beds and mosaic flower. gardens than
flowers should be arranged IN baskets or
bouquets or sprinkled around in certain
places on dinner-tables or rs festival Orna-
ments. But We should love to see the
beautiful mixed fower-bOrder less forgot
ten than il seems to be. The hardy herba-
ceOus plant, which asks little favor and
takes care OF itself with but small encour-
agement, is capable Of giving pleasure at
least equal TO any mosaic flower-bed, and
we should be glad 10 see the taste
for these revived. With a few fine days
in February we saw a large mass OF The
winter Aconite in full flower in a mixed
border, and in March. before the snow
was wholly gone, the bees were at work
on the Acknowledgement though not
snowy flowers Of the Pachysandra pro-
cIImbens-a hard namc-but no acceptable
common one has vet got the popular heart.
Then the Snowdrop and its early COM
petitor, the yellow Frittilary, Anymones,
CrowfoOt, and such-like visitors in the
earliest spring day. Who would be without
them who has once enjoyed thelr company!
A few people who love flowers take delight
in getting some one thing with which they
know they can have thorough success, and
make special feature OF IL on their
ground. Suppose, for instance, one could
learn TO grow well the trailing arbutus,
and after thus learning make special lea
lure Of itY What would excite the envy
more, IL there is pleasure IN making ones
neighbor envious. than In having huge
mass Of this lovely spring flower arranged
in some unique and tasteful pan we do
this now with some few things. We do ii
with roses, rododendrons, azaleas, and
some other plants, and some OF Us go
hundred miles TO see some wonderful pie
lures Of beauty which these lovely things
present ardent admirers OF Flora. We
should be glad to see more done In this
line, though in no degree desiring to dis
courage the now-preyaent taste Tor mass
ing Of leaf plants in summer gardening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
ATTENTION!
To the Surviving Soldiers from Virginia i'm
the Confederate Armies.
The following explains itself /:

The following explains itself:
The undersigned has been charged by an
act 81 the General Assembly with the duty
Of enrolling the names Of all the soldiers
and sailors contributed by Virginia 10 the
armies OF the Confederate States. 1t is re-
ouired that this enrolment shall show, as
far as can now be ascertained. "the name.
ace. place OF enrolment and residence at
time. company and regiment or battalion.
battery. or squadron, TO which each such
nerson belonged, or position held by same
~ general or staff officer, or, II In the navy,
70 What vessel attached or to what duty as
signed: with statement also as to wound
or wounds, when and where received,
Character Of present disability, imprison-
ment. death and where buried, discharge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
N0tfOway County.

lFOr the Dispatch
At a meeting OF the Democrats Of this
county to-day for the purpose of eIecting
delegates to the State Democratic Convcn-
tlon TO be held in Richmond on the 18th
instant, Charles f. Goodwin was elected
chairman and John Fitzgerald, secretary.
After a spirited address by the chairman
the following delegates and alternates were
chosen: Colonel w. c. JeflresS, delegate ;
r. W. Tug4le, alternate; DR.. L. G. Booth,
delegate; Frank White, alternate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
NEW AND NEAT TRICK.
How a Pickpoeket Asceriained where
Lady Carried Her Purse

Lady Carried Her Purse.
philadelphia Times'l
A stylish-looking young man. WIN
lebt snring Overcoat carried iauntlly on
his arm. silver-headed cane and biohde
monstache, was shown to seat beside u
adv in a fashionable Walnut street church
vesierday morning. Upon rising during
The service the young lady heard a dime
dron ON tue floor. Apparently II came
from the folds OF her dress, and as the
yonng mans head was ayerted, she wac
o6liged to pick it up herself. she took
ont her purse, placed the money IN u ana
returned it TO a pocket in the skirt oil her
dress. A. ,o,no man
nth analogy in his movements. leit tue
Dhnreh When the collection-plate came
nc lady discovered that her pocRel-poso,h
W., was zone. In it was twenty-doliar oll ls
s"me loose change, and several Union Line
borse-car tickets. -, no,oc,ive
NO. THAT'S new trick" said Detectlte
McCarty last evening, THAT the picA,
1sn.Lets have resorted 10 for the purpose
- fnding out where a woman carries ncl
~ textbook and the ten-centpieee oouSe
viii catch good many"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
LINES NITY.
Run Over by a Railroad Train anc Killed
Death Of an Old citizen.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DispaichI
DIASCUND. May 3, 1884.
About O'Clock this morning Mr.. Bev-
erlv MOrecock was run over by an up
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
about half mile above Diascund station.
One leg was. severed from his body, and
his head was terribly mangled and
crushed. He was descended from one OF
our first families, was noble-hearted man,
but was wild and reckless. His remains
have been taken care Of by his brother, the
clerk Of James City county and city OF
Williamsburg. His younger brother Is
living in Florida. He was about twenty
EIGHT wears old As the cause OF his death
will be matter OF official inquiry | will
advance no theory.
Colonel T. \. Lacy, cousin OF Judge
B. w. Lacy, of New Kent. died suddenly
Friday night. He was seventy-fiye years
old PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

by the meeting-viz. A. r. Dobie, A. NJ.
Adkins, and w. 4. Freeman, alternates.
George r. BObbitt, John ID. owen, and
K l.. Dobie requested that the proceedings
be sent 10 the Richmond Dispatch for pub
iication, with request that other Demo-
cratic papers copy.
w. III. DILLARD, Chairman.
q. w. Jackson, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Montgomery County Delegates.

Montgomery will be represented in the
Convention As follows:
Allegheny District Delegates, Major
William NJ. Ellis and Joseph ). Campbell {;
alternates, Thomas NJ. Barnett and George
W. Barnett.
Blacksburg District Delegates, }. NJ.
Thomas and ii. c. Barnett; alternates,
John Lybrook and Eugene Henderson.
Christian7burg District: Delegates wal
Ter X. Staples and W. G.. Guerrant; alter
mates, u. l.. Stephens and K. ID. NJ. Charl-
ton.
Auburn District Delegate, General IT,
c. Wharton alternate, DR.. j. ;. stone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
CRAIG COUNTY.
Mass-Meeting of Democrats and Delegates
Elected,

Pursuant to notice the Democratic voters
OF Craig county held a mass-meeting in
the courthouse cOurt-day for the purpose
OF appointing delegates to the Richmond
Convention, May l4th. DR.. u. T. Kale was
called to the chair and G.. f. Carper chosen
secretary. The following are the delegates
selected:
SimmOnsvlle District: John =. Cald-
well. James $. Giyens. John ". Martin,
and Il. T.. Hutchinson, delegates; John
Reynolds, Jacob Huffman, A. e. Gvens,
and ). II. Taylor, alternates.
Allegheny District f. L. Myers, Will
liam l.. Carper, Dr. L. NJ. Gray, and Will
liam Henderson, delegates !; w. T. Eakin,
II. A. Caldwell, b. 5. Brltts, and John W.
Lipes, aternates.
Newcastle District: Hon. james w. Mar
shall, Major a. Mccartney. Y. o. Scott,
and John 5. Gale. delegates G.. Ii. Haw-
kins, George Snodgrass, James Z. Crisp,
and p. V. Jones, alternates.
On motion OF Hon. James W. Marshall
the chairman and secretary were added to
the list OF delegates.
No other business, the meeting adjourn
ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Elizabeth City Deiegates-ResOIut

HAMPTON, VA, Nav D, 1881.
The following delegates and aternates
were elected to the Richmond Convention
by the Democratic meeting held Saturday
Major Baker Z. Lee, Colonel j. Z. Phil
lips, and John NJ. Willis, Esq, delegates
Messrs. George c. Mellin, Il. H. Watson.
and DR.. F. W. Shield, alternates.
The County Executive Committee re-
signed, but were reelected.
a resolution was adopted declaring Ma
jOr Baker Z. Lee and Captain James b.
Hope the choice OF the meeting for dele
gates to Chicago.
The meeting was well attended.
HAMPTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
King George Delegates.

The following delegates have been elect
ed to represent the Democrats OF King
George county in the approaching State
Convention: Delegates-Charles III. ASH
ton. William L. Baker, DR.. Thomas L.
Arnold, w. Robinson Taylor, Alexander
Pratt, and Major Robert W. Hunter. Al
ternales-J james ii. Thompson, II. L. Car
nett, Isaac +. Hooe, X. Walter Coakley,
George W. Grigsby, and DR.. ). sydnor
Massey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
SOUTHAMPTON.
Death Of a Prominent Merchant -snbscrip-

ton.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DlspatchI
IvOR, MAY ., 1884.
Mr.. Frank Woke, prominent merchant
and citizen OF this county, died at his resi-
dence, in Berlin, this morning. lie had
been confined TO his room Tor several
months, and had been a great sufferer. lie
was a large-hearted country gentleman,
and will he greatly missed by his friends
and the public generally.
subscriptions are being rapidly taken up
for the relief OF Rev. Edwin Stephenson.
who had everything he possessed consumed
bv fire on the 9th ultimO. The people are
responding literally and cheeriulIy.
ANON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

The Boston Globe says: "The Republic
cans arc busy proving that they haven't a
candidate lit to be nominated" If any
one of the candidates named is not hit to
represent the Republican party, what in
thunder is be bit for!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

The Boston Herald says: "The South
is more or less solid for ARTHUR; but what
its delegates will do when they see he has
no chance is something that no fellOw-un-
less it be BLAINE-can find out" En-
actly. The southern Republican delegate
il "yerv precariOus.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

There is Il parrot in Maine that is eighty
five wears old, but has not talked for
twenty years, and is regarded as the most
profound thinker in the State. What
forcible suggestion to some of our politi-
cioOs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

a contemporary remarks, at is only the
industrious Of the wealthy class that are
able to do full justice to the fishing sea-
SON" 1t is evident that our contemporary
does not think that industry and wealth
and truth-teling 20 hand IN hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Pennsylvania has had pretty biz light
in the way OF forest fires, but North Caro-
lima would have her to know that when
one single turpentne farm buckles down
TO the illumination business il can pitch
the whole Keystone State into the shade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

The Couier-Journdt says: "They are
now killing men for dollar head in Chi
cago." We knew the Ohio Burkes would
have to go out of business as soon as Chi
cagO got ready to compete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Henry County.

Alta meeting OF the Democratic party
Of Sussex county, held at the courthouse,
NAV LIST, 1884, Mr.. W. IL. billiard was
elected chairman and George W. Jackson
secretary. On motion Of Mr., l.. r. Har-
grave the following delegates were chosen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Ii BOB LINCOLN has an idea that he can
run in on his fathers reputation he might
save himself little humiliation by remem-
boring these lines from an old saga:
Z" Boast not thy fathers fame It's his alone.
A bow thou canst not bend Is not thine own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
GNDfRrAKERs

II J. BlNFORD & sUTHER-es-3
81 LAND. FURNISHING UNDER-
TAKERS, 72i EAST MAIN STREET, between Sew
enih and Eighth, have a large assortment Of
SHROUDS, WOOD aud METALLIC CAShETs
CASES, and CLOTH CASkETS, at low prices.
Country aud telegraph orders promptly attended
20 day or night. nah 2O-lw&eowtJe19
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

a contemporary announces that Wash
ington is excited over esprit manifesto
tions." We didn't know that was any
thing unusual for Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and MeSSen-
ger saws: "FLANNIGAN, Of Texas is for
ARTHUR, and this ought to settle it,"
I" Il" as applied to Arthur is good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
DBLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
ID BOTETOURT COUNTY, VA
on
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
WILL OPEN
JUNE lST.
PHIL +. BROWN.
Also Proprietor PURCELL HOUSE,
NORFOLK, VA. my 2-lm

THE GREENBRIER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WA,
distinguished for
the last century account Of the great virtue of
their ALTERNATIVE WATERS AND BATHS, las
the leading fashionable resort for pleasureseekers
from every portion Of the Union, and for the IN
EQUALLED COOL AND BRACTNG SUMNER
CLIMATE, having direct elevation of 1000
feet above tide water, and Immediately surround
ing mountains Of $500, with capacity tor 1000
guests, and accommodations frat-class, Will open
JUNE Isl. send fer pamphlet.
y. r. EAkLE,
ap29-lm superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

"The Empress of Austria sets type as a
diversion" We have seen type that had
been set "a a diversion. 1t looked like a
cross between Chocktaw and Russian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Professor Goodwin Smith, who was re-
Gently IN Washington, Is described rs "a
tall, thin man. with wrinkled lace, tall,
bald forehead, gray hair, aud close, gray
side-whiskers."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Lady BURDETT Courts has succeeded
in making the goat farm popular in Eng
land" She believes in encouraging the
butter business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
VOL. LXV.
BRIEP COMMENT.

A woman has gained admission TO the
Philadelphia bar, and henceforth no Phila-
delphia judges say can ever be final.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

The northern papers have overthrown
Mr.. GLADsToNE's ministry again, but the
trouble Is that it won't stay overthrown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

WATER. TAKERS WISHING TO USE THE
STREET OR YARD SMALL HOSE FOR
sPRINKLING can do 50 by applying at this Of
flee aud paying the charges for the same.
The charge for SPRlNKLiNG THE STREET
IN FRONT OF RESIDENCE is so, aud the
YARD. $3.50 per annum, PAYABLE for as many
number Of months a. the waier-taker may wish.
}. l.. DAVIS,
an 20 2taw2w superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
nOULDrNGs. BRACKE rs. &c.
sEINE.THREAB b.

SEINE-THREAD AN <,-etWgs
- TwINEs Of eyery description s.-yISn
sEINE.LINEs, COTTON ROPE 8 fA AN iii,
C0RKf AND CORK-WOOD; ElL0Ws w
CLOTHING-sINGI.E AND CAT F-ANN slAN-
DARD DOUBLE NETS AND 3 ZINES made ~ ~
order. HAUL-sEISE NETTiN u la stocA-""'
depth required.
Lowest prices guaranteed =, 40 x,oXro
Sole Impo Sters of the
Lion-Brandf fiBe|fhread,
corner Seventeenth and rankin Streets
COTTON DUCK, all weights soc I.
HEAVY TWINE HAMMoChrreduceut vo.vSS''
FANCY HANMOEKs. Toe. mn ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

The question OF the day is, How much
did the Arthurites pay WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS for writing defence OF BLAINEy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
GUNNER BOARD,

GUNNER BOARD,
$500 FEET ABOVE THE SEA-LEVEL.
ONE OF THE HEALTHlEST AND MOST
BEAUTIFUL PLACES IN VIRGINIA.
The best board the market affords. Splend q
roads for riding aud driving. Daily mail and tel
egraDh office. FERNS S25 per month for adults,
$3.50 for children and servants.
j. Il. ALEXANDER.
my 6-Tu&Thlmk \ewbern. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
BOOKs, STATIONERY. &c.
SOLDIER LIFE


COL ID ER L FE
- IN THE
ARMY Of NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
BY CARLTON MCCARTHY.
illustrated by w. l.. sHEPPAkD.
limo, Cloth. Si,50.
Notwithstanding that 80 much has been written
about the war, Private Mccarthy seems 10 have
given Us something new--Nsto York Irlbuae.
THE FOURTH THoUsANUJUsT PUBLISH
ED. For sale by
APP 26.dAw RANDOLPH ENGLlsH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

SILK UNDERWEAR,
GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR,
NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR Jour own makeD
LINEN and JEANS DRAWERS tour own make) {;
BALBRIGGAN HALFHOSE;..
SILK, Isle, and COTTON nALF-HOsE;
LIsLE-THREAD DRIvING.GLovES;:
PLAIN LIsLE-THREAD GLOvEsi
KID,GLOVES;
SILK, M0HAIR, ALPACA, aud GINGHAM
UMBRELLAS;
COLLARS and CUFFS Of the latest styles;
NECKWEAR of all styles;
sUsPENDERs, HANDKERCHIEFs, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
PAINTINGS. ENGRAvINGS, &c.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY AT l..
LEWIs's ART-GALLERY.

PAINTINGS, WATER-COLORS,
OLEOGRAPHs. STEEL ENGRAVINGs,
AND CHROMOs FOR SALE.
MANTEL- and PIER-NIRRORS, BlSQUE
and RoGERs's GROUPS constantly on hand.
sxlO FRAMES, in Gold, Bronze, Plush, Ebony
and Walnut from 25c. upwsrde.
CABINET FRAMES in every style-a lar &
assortment on hand aud for se' al very low prices
FRAMES MADE TO ORDEiH and PlCTUREs
FRAMED N the latest and mosa artistic manner
EASTEE-CARDs IN every stN lie.
FASELS and CORNlCES ma de 10 order'
full line Of ARTISTS ATEtlALS con-
staptlv on hand L. LEWIS'S' Art Gallery.
ta1a 9l.2 Main stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
DKUas. MEDICINE -, 81.
EOR SICK-R OOMS.

For sale bs Druggists. Price so &c nts n bottle
Read the following:
"BLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL PRoPhf'
Tactic H. the best disiRfectant that have ever
used" ISignedI HUNTER Nc6U IRE. NJ ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

The partial Hist below are those who received
valuable presents:
Is. W. Bowles, Ninth street, Altman watch IN
can tea; Mrs. Julia Phillips, iaundress Broad
street. twenty silver dollars IN can coffee W.
q. Wilton. Main street, Diamond stud In
can tea Thomas 4. Lineh, Fredericksburg
y. h. Wright, south Adams street. Hunt
ing-case sohd gold Watch IN can Of coffee; l..
levy, Louisa Courthouse, enameled II. L. gold
wstcn in can coffee; r.. B. Howell, Manchester,
open-fsce watch In can coffee; Is. W. Gray, east
Main street, solid gold II. e. watch In can tea II. C.
johnson, Hanover, solid gold II. G. watch IN can
coffee Georgc Williamson, slO In gold In can
tea n. p. Tller, ienrico ;. and :. watch Ia eof-
fee. l.. Y. COustaner, south Pine street, 50 gold
niece In can coffee: ". n. Curry, York River rail-
road huniing-case watch In tea; Mrs. Mathews,
second street, diamond ring In COFFEE; =. }.
Jones seventh street, >. aud ;. WaUGl Ia
tea; ". h. sanders. Ashland, solid Gold
Uuuting-Case Watch In coffee: }. W. Hall,
Manchester. Hunting-Case Wa,ch Ia coffee: >.
T.. Jones, Manchester. stem-Winding and setting
Watch la can Of coffee; William A. Walker,
livery, Genuine Three-st0ne Diamond Ring in can
OF coffee; Mayor Darlington, swiss Enameied
Hunting. Case Gold Watch Ia can OF tea A. ;:
Ford Manchester, conductor on Richmond shd
y. X. Jones, Petersburg, Ten-Dollar 6old-pieee
IN tea Mis- Minnie Benner broad s!fee., pia.
mOnd Ring In coffee; Mrs. X. H. Maesriand, uorth
seventh street, Lady's Diamond Lace-rm W ks !
Mrs Weisil. Broad street, Silver service with can
coffee ; Mrs. shay, Eighth street, Genuine Dia'
mond Ring Ia eau tea Jacob Reinhsrdt, north
second street, solid Gold Natci ih couee, ME.
FrauklIn. Canal street. Diamond Ring IN coffee
j. II. Clift, Manchester, Huntng.Csse Watch In
tea; o. D. Anderson. Petersburg, hun.ins AS
Watch In tea. ". A. Wood, CONDUCTOR, Cha,eisins
Watch i'm TEA :Dr. Cabel asst Main street, Diamond
Ring ia tea Mlss Maggie Fisch, Eighth street. D'a-
mond Lace Pin In tea; J. d. Phillips, Main street,
Diamond stud la coffee; Mrs. =. y. bsnps,t.
BROAD street, SILVER service Ia eau Of tca; Miss
Mary burgess, seamstress. MAIN street, Diamond
Ear-Drops la can Of coffee DIR, Y. x. tryee. nortn
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