davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

The Baltimore Herald, which supported
Mr.. BLAINE 10 the best OF its ability. says
in discussing "Tbe Future Of the South = !:
"we believe that u the South u fairly
represented In the new Administration, u
the Offices which fall TO II are given 70 men
who represent the progressive ideas which
have already borne such good fruit. and u
the people. instead Of scramblng Tor place.
shall devote themselves 10 business WIN
the increased srdor that comes OF great
triumph. the South will feel the good effects
OF Mr. cieveland's election
That Ia about as sensible a paragraph a.
has appeared In BLAINE paper since the
e.ection. We believe with the Herald. and
have only this to add. which should make
that paper entirely happy: Mr.. CLsvE'
LANDS record affords pretty good evidence
that the Offices which fall to the South viii
he given 10 men who represent the pro-
gressive ideas, &C.. and the people OF the
South are already devoting themselves to
business with increased ardor. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

School for Art, Science. and Industry.
Referring to our article in last Sundays
issue on "Industriql Education" we re-
produce the following from one OF the
many hand. books OF information issued by
our thrifty and prosperous neighbOr, North
Carolina
The school OF Art. Science and Indus
try is located at Charlotte. ". G.. where
10 acres Of land finely located have been
paid for, and 300 acres more will be added
soon. II will be devoted to the education
Of young men in the mechanic arts who
have not the means Of deiraying the en-
penses Of polytechnic course. The stu
dents will be taught all branches OF necha-
mics that are necessary to lit them 10 work
successfully for living and com.
petence, and the institution will be
filled with appliances necessary for such a
course. The scholars will not be made
charity benCfciaries. but the funds raised
for the school will be used 20 hclp them
along a. j. necessary, and to 80 completely
supply II with machinery and tools that
everything can be taught that il needed TO
make OF the student one entirely qualified
to take hold OF any piece Of machinery and
work il.
The endowment Of this institution is al
ready under way Of being raised, over
$50. 600 having already been secured with
scarcely an effort, and men OF practical be-
DeyClencc are enrolling themselves among
lis contributors.
It, directors are NJ. o. Beatty, Char
lotte, y. C.: John WILKES, Of Mecklenhurg
Iron Works. Charlotte. y. C.: Il. Y. Me-
Alden. president First National Bank OF
Charlotte, \. G.. 4. Dowd, VI. C.; John
Eaton, United States Commissioner Of
Education: q. V. Lawrence, VI. c., Penn
sylyauia A. Il. Farqubar. York Pa
Agricultural Works: Joseph Walton, pres i
dent Fourth National Bank. Pittsburgh.
Pa: ". J. +. Liddell, Liddell Manufac-
turing Company, Charlotte; ;. j. Beatty.
professor Natural Sciences, Biddcll nj
yersity.
Now. as a matter OF simple investment,
could the men in Richmond, who have spe-
cially enjoyed the smiles OF Providence,
make better use OF their money than in the
establishment Of school say like that men,
toned above! Most OF these men have
large holdings OF real estate here, and il is
plain that the more prosperous the busi.
ness OF the city is the more valuable tina,
real estate will become. II We are TO make
any special hcadway it must be IN the line
of manufactures; and TO succeed in that
line our woIkmen must ne skilled. II is
not enough that thew work by a pattern
they must know the laws that underlie the
calling in which they are engaged. And
how can they know these things through
| the poor means now at their command:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
A Rook nm Bantxfur

Practical BANKING. BY ALBERT :. BOLLEs,
EDITOR of the Bankers Magazine"
Professor OF Mercantile Law and Practice
in the Wharton school OF Finance and
Economy, University OF Pennsylvania
author Of 1.-THE Financial History Of the
United States. Industrial History OF
The United STATES" 1.-THE Conflict Be-
tween Labor and Capital" &c. New
York: Homans Publishing Company.
1884.
Thi, book was prepared for a double
purpose: first. for those in banks and else
where who wish to learn how the business
Of banking j. conducted; and secondly.
for Use as textbook by his pupils. II
seem, to discuss thoroughly the subject it
treats. The first thing in it is a correct
etymology OF TIE work "bank." or
"bsnco."
For sale 10y the publishers, and also. we
suppose, by booksellers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

Glsl<1 (s<Gs z<teRap&. N yotssv y hts
raee Wjll besvafser divtde thetr strenxsh ~,
twofa the twc pesttes. There are IA b.
teea a. every hand Solicitations Of sush >
prcesbic rtsuit Of CLSvxLAxo's election.
There were ncxroes in the Democratic pro.
cession IN Petersburg on Tuesday night.
One actually went over from this city and
10 MAaoSE's own town took part IN the
denominations Of rejoicing over the de-
fest Of BLAINE. Republicans who can
not see beyond their eyes may boot at the
suggestion that hereafter the negroes viii
refuse to vote 80 idly for Republican can
didstcs, but sll the rest win make no their
minds 10 submit. TO the Inevitable, and look
UPON every negro as at least possible
Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Bruce's Denial.

Last week the New York Herald and the
Philadelphia Erening Telegraph published
reports OF interviews with u. X. BRYCE.
the negro official IN Washington, in which
he was Represented as having been very
severe in his denunciations Of Mr.. BLAINE's
Augusta speech. On Tuesday of thi. week
the New York Tribune published tele-
gram from Indianapolis, where BRUCE
was At the time Of its date, in which
he denies that he used the words
put into his mouth by the reporters for the
papers named. Now, here comes the edi.
tor Of the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph,
who has the most judicial mind OF any Re
publican editor In this countrywide is
truthful In all his statements OF facts-who
Is entitled 10 the fullest confidence OF the
public, and who win be believed by nil
who know him, and contadicts BRpcE. AS
follows.
1--WE doubt whether Mr. Bruce ever sent
or ever authorized the Indianapolis denial.
Tor DC has hitherto had the reputation OF
being truthful man. II he does DENY, he
must do so under pressure from the
Blaine managers, and on the strength OF a
bubble. We want TO say here with all
possible positiveness that Mr.. Bruce. when
nc was In this city, did say substantially,
II not in The precise words We published,
Just what we reported him as saving. The
truth u that our report gave but portion
OF Mr.. Brsoe's language, and much tia, be-
do say would not be agreeable reading fol
either Mr.. Blame or himself"
BRrcE will hereafter be known for what
he Il. Another northern idol is over.
thrown.
And since the Telegraph has established
the accuracy OF ITS report Of what Mr..
BnCcE said In Philadelphia. our readers
will be glad to read Il. The report reads
~ follows:
"That speech OF bis ut Augusta VIII doubt.
less be the cause OF great une asiness and men.
FOL distress among the colored people OF the
South. Fortunately is effects can only be
short-lised. such ntterasces were dema.
gcgical " The South. The greatest harmony |
exists between the white and colorcd races. /
Blxine's charges Of Intimidation and yio- |
Iepce 1t the polls are absolute and unQuaii.
led fslsehocds.
"To-dsy the South Il loyal and peaceful.
Ms people, wbite and black. are, or were an.
III Mr.. Blame fomentcd this new antsgo-
nksm, In the night frame OF mind 20 entpr
upon harmonious rotations with the peo.
pie Of The North. They were especially
1ssx0us that the pleasant business relations
lhOuld not b interrupted. This Il exactly
what Mr. ohlne strikes 1t, and his Augusta
,}eeeh has lowered him moro In popular es-
lnation than ny 50 Of bis iife.v
Whist ply thst NJ. BsucE did no, re-
,exi y ths zrbsss ihe truths be had ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Marriages I'm High Life.

At Sinc-Sing. y. Y. on Tuesday eye-
ming last Lieutenant John |. Kane and
Miss Fanny Randall Brandieth. daughter
Of Hon. George A. Brdndieth, niece Of
Hon. samuel J. Randall, ana grand
daughter Of the late DR.. benjamin Ban
dielh. and General Aaron Ward, were
married. The wedding took place At the
residence Of the brides father. in Ellis
place. Sng.sing. The bride wa pre-.
scnted by her father with a share in the
Brand:eih Company. valued At $4,000; a
check for 800. silver tea service. grand
piano. and Victoria carriage.
The marriage in Washington on Tues
day evening Of Miss Henrietta Wisr, the
daughter OF the late Captain Wise. United
States navy. and a granddaughter OF Ed
ward Everett. TO DIR. William Nicholson.
Of the District 81 Columbia. was brilliant
a.tair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
Hon He Pnia sis Ref

Much amusement was crested on Penn.
sylvania avenue, IN Washington, on Tines.
day night, upon the carrying out of the
conditions OF q bet made between Corporal
Garner and Will Way, OF the National
Rifies. The latter had bet that II Cleveland
was elected be would pull Garner In dog.
cart down the avenue from the Treasury
department to the Peace monument. The
iuiniment OF the bet vas made AN occasion
OF considerable merriment. A large and
Enthusiastic crowd shouted and cheered
them on theh way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
A Veteran Democrats Views or civil.
Service Reform.

To NE Editor OF he Dispatch.
You are entirely right when you ,av that
"it j. absurd to talk OF putting an lnde.
pendent Republican into the Cabinet" a,
i strangely urged by some unthinking
writers. A house divided against itself
cannot stand, and iarring counsels can
never impaTt yigor or breed anything but
di>cofd. am sure that no Independent
Republican who il ht 10 nil the place. what.
ever bis services in The late contest may
have been. would have such position or eX-
pecis il, and am still more certain tina,
Mr.. Cley eland has too level head 10 EN-.
barrass himself and party by such elarine
&c, Of folly aud injustice.
Cleveland and Hendricks were pomi.
mated and elected A. Democrats upon a
DEMOCRATIC piaiiorm-not mixed or quasi
Democrats, nor independent Democrat.
or Republicans. but Democrats Of tie .Jefrsy-
son and Jackson Schooi-to run Demo.
cratic Administration upon a Just and lit,..
raj Democratic basi.. How can such an
Administration be run worth cent with
divided councils ard conflicting elements,
John Tylertriedth styery foolish experiment
81 ''sew party" once. aud the natural
result was that he destroyed the old Wbig
party, which elected him. and never made a
following for himself. II Mr.. Cleveland
should attempt another such independent
experiment be will not only be traitor to
the great party which has trusted and boa.
ored him and forfeit their Conscience and
respect. but the new friends he may gather
around him from the opposition will be as
worthless as nth wheel 10 wagon or
butterfly In sorm, aud he will retire
from the presidency without reputation or
the confidence Of any party.
We want a Democratic President aud a
Democratic Cabinet, and We want them 10
show due honor and favor b those Inde-
pendent Republicans who suppatsd our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

NPEcsHsaHI l ner - - -
I.-E| ::..'S''
4; 4 e. e. E. /! 1, y / {. {;

Att ODD
prRE LINEN UgNSrfTcuED HANoh ~. ~,
ClufTs % Toe. worth aos.' az i'o' ""''
wuiTg NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE a,
I2Xc yard with 20c'
CgFAM CURTAIN LACE al 1850. yirs worm
2sc; !.
TURKEY RID TABLE DAaasK At 35c.aysFa
An ,,o,.e,,,e s,ocs oC CARPETS. RUGs. DRUG
i,rTS, and MATS, HAS~oCh-, Cul;IAin,;
SURTkiS.PObFS. CrRTAiN-LooPs' s"d
sTAIR. zoos At low prices;
Rpps NEARLY ALL wool 10 i2sc. YARD
uiNoUhas at TIC. usually soid at is<c.;
hFsT WIDE GRAY MIXED WASH rOPLIN Al
csc. rer ysru;
FLANNEL sUITING one and half yard wide a;
Use. worth 81;
Extraordinary bargains IN FINE bhD-bL NJ
KITS and COMFoETABLES:
NARSEILLFS QUILTS At - veil worth ";
WHIT otiiITs NJ csc. worth s5c.. al ~0rth
si50,atsi .e5 worth Al .75, atsi.5O worm " :
Laree-sIse MOMAlE LINEN TOWELS at si'7o
sdoken worth $3.50
DAsIAsk TOWELS nom tl2S {" biS per d'1en
4 large assoumca; OF TABLE and fiANo-Oo-
VfRs;
TAELF-CLOTH- with NAPKINS 20 match;
LACE BID oVIL1s with ruLow-SiiANot to
mstch:
The Target CLoAK-ROOM IL t'e cay and , The
largest .tock OF CLOAkS FOR ChlhDkHS
OF all i7cs aud FOR ladies;
NULL MUSLIN PlCHvS At iSc; worth 5oea A.
isc. woith doc, at use. worth Soc, AZ Z9c'
~, wn>Diy. DycrMBpr rsr. We VIII opeu
ui'R WoIinAI DEPAEI MN 1, nnd ,.nre oar
patrons t,'st will show J. NJ. ~ -, r. a.,
i,REATtR VARIETY and MOEE SOF - IL
ann lave ever heea offered before 81 thi> cry.
noes 1917 sal 1919 Man -tefi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

The Buffalo COYisy advises the colored
men in the South to emigrale ii thciraIleged
grievances are real. 1t think, that tran =
fer OF 1000. 900 Of Them to the North and
West would be- The easiest solution OF tho
race problem" Then they would surely
tlnd out that The white people Of the south
are their best friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

General SHERMAN means that he and Mr.
DAVIS will peaceably settle their little mis-
understanding. The General has no pre-
iudice against Confederate officers. He
aud General JOE JOHNSTON are fat friends,
we believe. Somebody has misled General
SHERMAN into this Misunderstanding. The
General. ~ We read his remarks, sees his
vav out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

tlts3e bier t1as IT. corspsou eaeny o
mauktod. Il WIN stso be proud v!noss.
ton Of tie thousands sud shoussndA VINO
for yenrs have asscf4ed that the ooutn ~
cepfed the results Of the war; snu uesslsS
only an Opportunity 70 sso row .es'' s0''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

The Cincinnati Commercial. Goleie an.
nounces that it has accepted the situation.
From tbi. We draw the unpleasant con-
Clusion that Colonel MCEAT HALSTEAp will
remain in the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
TOBACCO.

IAUT N.-CON L MER> OF
~ "DlLL's BEST TOBACCO viii please no.
tcc carefully the yellow tag pn same. and that
- Ia, the wording. IN black letters "Dllfs Best"
Other To- arccs are being placed on the market
with tag similar in cOloring Z" DE DIR. Best "
tag. aud may Lislpid CONSUMERS Ofthis celebrated
brand II tobacco. To be genuine the littlc yellow
tax inilst have on i Dili's Best In buying 10
not a,k for the little yellow iag, a. formerly, bui
" Dilrs Br.t and see that you get what YOU al
for. no f-Bm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

The Philadelphia Times ,ay>: Credit
the Democratic press with magnanimity in
time OF triumph" les, with mlgna-
nimity that Is pretty rough ON the organs
that pine for something TO howl about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

The Philadelphia Press says: "Proba-
bly, GEORGE u. MCCLELLAN would make =
good Secretary OF War on q peace foot
ing" Well, with the end OF the Republic
can party the country is on peace footing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

'By some extraordinary oversight. the
operations Of the ciyil-seryice reform act
have not been extended to cover the Agri
cultural Bureau" Perhaps it wa, thought
that 4 general wedding out wa, Necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

The Springfield Giobe-ReppJlic says ::
" There Will be no revolution" Correct
The party OF revolution died with Mr..
IIALNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

Mr.. BLAINE's organs are now claiming
that he did not want the nomination.
Great Scott Next we shall hear that he
did not try TO De elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

Those who have tried 1t say there |, only
one good cough medicine. and thai /, Or.
BULBS Cough Syrup. II is cheap, too.
Only - cents q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

Judge TouRGEE propose, to mortgage
hi, brain for his debts" II /, certain.
however, that the security will be vi,iated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

i removed 10y the Use OF Cocaine. and It
stimulate, and promotes the growth Of the
hair
Burnett, Fiayor!ng Extract, are the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

fT~THE r + : b ! + f x AN
CHUECHF. vi TN, city viii worship together la
the second PRESBYTERIAN church AZ ! \. VI. Ser
vices conducted by Rev. Dr. EsAu and Rev.
THOMAS DREW. sermon by Rev. PEyroN II.
HOGF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

Ensnarl," not "ensnore." Is what Nr.
CoSKLISG wrote. Getting INTO snari;
net into snare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

lJy- THANKSGIVING SERVICE
There viii Dee Union THANKSGIVING service held
ms MORNING AZ IL O'cock AZ the Giace-Street
Baptist church. in which all Tho Bapts, and Dis
cp!c,' churches a the city iHyited 10 join Dr.
JOHN POLLARD will preach the sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
DEATHS.

IADD.-Dicd. At / \. VI. November %. 1881
SARAH MILDRED. wife Of Thomli VI. I1dd'
lr. Tea, ing seven children, the youngc, but few
hour old.
The remain, were inferred A. Emmanuel chUr' "a
n , l.. VI. on tie 2iti instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
lNDARp HOOKS CHEAr.

NINNDAhII HVVk~ IIENI.
We un,r complete. pain and handsome ei.-
ton, 81 SCOTT. ~, KEN, rHACkEEAN. DE
QUINCY. BULWER. MAERNAr SHANE
SRI ARE, BYRON, LONGFELLOW, AMI the
euler standard Eug'ish AMI American Prose and
Poeticai Work.
Thr price IIr low. anu great Inducements VIII
De- ofcrcd 10 purchasers.
uo13 dSw RANDOLPH ENGLISH
NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED.
~ Moodhaurue q Novel Of Nirgiria and MARY
land. BY Colonel Joseph MAYO. -; rhorns In the
Flesh, by N.J. Floyd. - Young Girl. Woo.ng.
Ly l.. T. Re. $50: Carlyle Ia London. by
frOuds. 3Jc. aud IL and $50; An Appeal to
Cesar. hs Tourgee 81; Dr. severity Cable, $3.50 ;
John Bull Daughter, by luhor of John BAH
and IA. Island" soc. Doris. by the Duchess.
2Jc.; DaIA Days. by author 81 Called Back,
ZJc. WFST, JOHNSTON & co.
100 : gil Main street..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

Il" THANKSGIyINGS SERVICES
II. JOHNS GERMAN CHURCH corner Eighth
and Marshall viii observe Thank. giving. dly by
appropriate .eryice To-SiGHr 4 : O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
BRIEF COMMENT

Mr.. BLAME is authority for the statement
that turkey l. very indigestibc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

q MONUMENTAL Cit RCI-Rey.
JoHN u. NkwToN. iect5r.-DiyiAc service VIII
bc held TO-DAY IN tn. church n IL n NJ. AMI
being Thank-giying ~ appointment " church
aud ciyii authority. special o',rins f,r tle p,Jr
viii De- asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

According 10 the Louisville fourier
journal. Mr.. BLAtyE's Augusta speech is
new kind of "song OF the Shirt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
MINERAI. MAIERS.

AUKESIIA GLENN MINERAL
w WATER, PURE DRINkING WATER
from the W1ukesh1 Glenn springs. Waukesha. de-
liyerod IN any part OF TIE world. The demand for
the celebrated water hy our leading faiaiie- - =
regular drinking water IS daily Increasing. In
valuable IN all Kidney and liver diihcUltie-. For
sale by leading druggists, samplc-rOoms, ZrOcers.
or direct from sprlrg IN barrels halls aud glass
bottles. Address +. II. BRYANT.
no s--1.Tu6lhly Wauke,ha. W..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
LEwis'S FINE ART GALLERY.
DRESENT> FOR THE HOLIDAY
AND WEDDINGS.

tbkENEN - Z va liI4 ilPill'f :
AND WEDDINGS.
IN nr,''r - meet The drt lud for G0od rNot. lt
lower uitt. and ip meet thc evident sign, uf tan
90 prices, and coming down ip hard pan. Is 70 D.
-aif. have made 90 general reduction iu an l"R
took. 10 commence TUESDAY. 2Ith. and 10
tho. who purchase early line opportunity r.
Nysn, is VIII noi duplicate any goods This ,rt-
on.
\ tine assortment OF Bl,QCE G0or> from 50
BR0NZE FlGuET-. EwrRs. and CENTRE
PIECES. lnp ERONZF MEDAL LIONS.
MOUNTED ana PLI>u and BRONZE
FRAME from 50 upwards:
BFtEL MIRRORS, W Plush and RrDnlc Frame.
az reduced rate. ROU Nd aud sol ARE
SHAPES. also for painting, At l'w rate;
4 large assortment II ALBUN Ms in Leather and
Plush. 90 about nut halt tie usual price; Al
Isl W. from zoe. 60 -; 4 inc, ttl-,fr
PHI Ill for 50. and fIll-siLr LEATHER AZ
Si.5O--to be- rlo.sf out:
PLI~H TOILET. III ANiNG. MANICURE tul
NORk-HONt She best ever exhibited.
\ dur -s0rtmcnt If bronze aud FLUSH 4 NB-
I\FT-FBANtF> 40 one bali usual prize. ran 60
Ing from 2jc. upwards,
la addition 90 those mentioned have q fam A.
,orinieut of tANEL> for table or plrlor,
EBONY STANDING ana HANGING tABl-
NETS. and reeulr good. al reduced rates.
CHRISfMA sc ARDS 20 fhc usual h1lf-prirr rate,
which j. This season Tower even aud % pur-
cha-crs of oHr dollar and over IN additional
~ yer cent, ur two dollars worth Of cards al
e'shty ccut-. !. LEWIS.
nos 0l2 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27

II II. MARKS CHURCH First and
Clayi.->cryicc TODAY THANK .giylnel 10 u
O'Clock. Collection FOR 'he Church Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
WINES, IIQIORS,Lc
COURT Orders.

THE COMMONWEALTH OF NIR-
i GINA FOR, &C. ". STANARDS ADMIN.
COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
III. following Is an extract trum the decree en-
tered In This court on Va 2Sth OF october. 1854;
The Court doth further adjudge. order. and de-
cree that his cause he referred 10 one OF The Com
missioners Of thi. court t0 take account of any
debts and demands against the estates OF said
Elizabeth and harg1Tei Thorn Dson, deceased. and
eSpet tally what amOunt, IL any, Is pow due aud
OWING 10 The estate Of Robert g. stanard, de-
ceased. for TepreseniiUx sand decedenis counsel
in the Scruggsn cases, ~ suggested IN the bin
ana the answerOf MIS-. Martha stanard q admin
istraitix Of said Robert G. stauarc. deceased.
And said Com missioner 4 further directed 20
enquire AMI report what would b. proper fee 10
be paid OUT OF The fund In this cause ~ Messrs.
Christian Christian, the COUNSEL for Nrs Martha
stanaId, admisistratrix Aforesaid, Tor their
services In this cause and In nnding our To whom
the certificate OF state stock fosnd by her be-
oI ~ Il. aus who are the heirs ~ law ~ the ssid
Elizabeth and Martha ThOmDror. deceased and
heirs OF said Elizabeth aud Martha Thompson.
deceased.
And IL Il ordered that notice Of the time and
place Of taking the accounts and making the en-
once u week for -four Successive weeks In some
newspaper published In the city OF Richmond,
aud that such publication shall De euaiyaleut 10
personal service OF such notice IA the parties or
any ut them.
C0NMIsskrEE's aPFicE,,
RICHMOND. Va, November l2. 1854. I
ne parties interested are hereby nogiaed that I
have n!ed on the l2th DAY OF December. iss4,
A. IL O'Clock NJ, a the time. ard nv once, on
CITY OF M.hmcnd, As the phee..o take the ac-
Foregoing deer1e. TiiONAsJ. EtANs.
" f5-Iltw c29pirlopsg,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-27
u l. o O r..
INoCULATED POISON.

Some eight years ago became the victim of a
fearful BloodPolsoa, communicated by a nurse
TO my infant, and thence through the breast, aud
suffered for slS long years. The Mercury and Pot
ash Treatment seemed TO drive IN poison further
inbs my system. only "a break out In worse form
On other portions OF ny body. Thre months ago
began taking svir's specine, aud n has cured
me sound and well. IL Is the greatest blessing
which has come 70 mankind In years.
Mrs. T. W. LEE,
NO 2l-l~ Greepville. Ala, september 4, 1884.