davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

INSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING OF
i COLORED MINISTERS-U the care
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. located at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The eighth annual session of ten months
commenced on the third day of September,
DERsoN and ]. ]. ANDERSON.
All the branches necessary to fit candidates
for the gospel ministry will be taught.
Some acquaintance with the early branches of
English will be required for entrance.
Candidates must come recommended by their
Presbyteries or Committees of Education, and if
of other denominations, must have similar Gre
dentials. No charge for tuition or incldentals.
Board can be had on very reasonable terms.
q. A. STILLMAN, Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

1t is fact undeniable in this world-con-
fused, all-doubting, all denying-that you can
rely on what at MCADAMS & BERRY'S is
told you. "-Thomas Carlyle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
M A r X I E d .

January 9th, in Rockbridge county. Va, by
the Rev. II. r. Smith, ROBERT w. THOMPSON,
of Botetourt county, to Miss MARY l.. Mont
eoMERY, second daughter of Samuel Montgom-
cry, Esq.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
EDUCATIONAL.
DLUMER MEMORIAL FEMALE COL
LEGE. WYTHEVILLE. VA.


The school now occupies the new building,
just completed. We need another costing
$4,000. What. church or individual will give
us the building, and name IT'D Who will endow
Professorship, and name lt2
Rev. DR. NJ D. HoGE says: Money contrib
uted to the endowment of female schools OF a
high grade and under Christian control, is well
invested. The Plumer Memorial Female Col
lege deserves encouragement, because of the
honored name it bears. because of its admirable
location, and still more because it is intended
to be an institution where the best opportuni
ties for mental Improvement will be secured,
and where the most salutary religious influences
will predominant. l commend this cause to the
confidence and favor of the Christian public"
Rev. DR.. Pryor: 1 take pleasure in COM
mending the noble enterprise to the general
support of all benevolent persons"
Rev DR. B. NJ. SMITH: There is no enter
prise in which all who desire the growth of in
telligent Christian faith and piety ought to feel
a warmer interest"
Small contributions acceptable. Send to Dr.
V. G. Huff, treasurer; or Rev. S. X. Preston,
Wytheville, Va. or R. T. Brooke, Esq, Rich
mond Va
N. B. For particulars concerning school, pu-
pills, &C.. apply to REV. d. c. RANKIN,
oc N-6m President.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
EXTRACTS.

1t is fact undeniable in this world-con-
fused, all-doubting. all denying-that you can
rely on what at McADAMS & BERRY'S is
told you" Thomas Carlyle.
1t is not generally known that when the
apple fell it went through what was then my
best hat. | have replaced it at McADAMS &
b ERR4'S with one quite superior in style and
IN its co-eficients of apple resistance. Sir
Isaac Ne1Oton.
I found no clothing establishment in Amer
lea the equal of MoADAMS & BERRY'S.
Christopher Columbus.
am sure McADAMS & BERRY will give
you full value; and it is comfortable to deal
with men who will tell you the exact truth, and
| write this having in distinct recollection the
little Ratchet of my youth. George Washing
ton.
"a Clothing is heavens first law and this contest,
Some is, and must be, better than the rest"
alexander Pope.
My friend, Sawney hit the nail square on
the head when he wrote those lines. The bet
ter clothing, however-as he forgot to remark
can make note of that, Waller Capt. Cutie
" Dear Nicholas:
A CLEAN of light and hope has glanced
across the pathway of one doomed to walk for
the most part in darkness and gloom. With
the scanty proceeds of my weekly (Which can
also truthfully call weakly stipend 1 have
splendidly rehabilitated myself at MoADAMS
& BERRY'S delightful establishment. 1 feel
like new man, and can now face anything that
may turn up to cast its baleful shadow across
" The dismantled Drifting Hulk
WILKINS MICAwBER."
McADAMS & BERRY,
oc 17-3m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
Briefs and Personals.

Several persons in Richmond have lately
been fined ten dollars each for enclosing
letters in periodicals deposited IN the post
office for mailing.
The Richmond Art Association will have
their annual exhibition Of scholars work
on Tuesday, June Sd. II is hardly neces-
sary to say that this will be most pleasant
occasion.
Saturday, the oath ultimo, was the fftieth
anniversary Of the ordination OF the Rev.
Philip Slaughter, ID. D.. hstoriographer OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Nir-
ginia. and we learn that he will celebrate
his golden wedding on the 10th OF this
month at his residence, at MitchelPs Sta
ton, Culpeper county, Va.
Major Charles p. Bigger, the gallant
qiartermaster OF the First Brigade Vir-
ginia Volunteers, qualified yesterday be-
fore W. p. Lawton, notary public.
A cabIegram received from Mr.. Lewis
Ginter Yesterday announced his safe arri-
val at Queenstown after Il safe and pleasant
voyage.
The German brigantine Bonito, 223 tons,
ID. Kock master. from Boston Uid Rich
mond. cleared for Pelotas, Brazil, yester-
day with the following cargo: From Bos-
ton-400 barrels rosin and 400 cases oil.
valued at S1,513. From Richmond-1,S 800
barrels flour, valued at SIC, 429, shipped by
Dunlop e. McCance and the Haxall- Cren-
shaw Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
Messrs. r. B. Chaffin & Co., real estat

Messrs. r. b. Chaffin & Co., real estate
agents. have recently sold the following
farms 1876 acres in Henrico county. Vari-
ma township. on the Central road, Tor
$3.50; 10 acres in Henrico county. near
the city, called q" Central Palms." for 90
500; 100 acres in Henrico county. about
seven miles from city. on Nine-Mile road,
for $1,000; 121 acres in Henrico county,
about eight miles from city, on Nlne-Miie
road, for $1,000; 100 acres IN Henrlco
county, about five miles from city, on the
Central road, for $4,000; As acres in Hen
rico county, about three miles from city,
near Creighton road, for $500; l5i acres
in Henrico county, about three and n hall
miles from city, on Mecbanicsville pike, for
$500; GA acres in IIenrico county, about
four miles from city, on New Market road,
for $4,000; 19S acres in Henrico county,
lower end OF county, near tour-Mile creek,
for $1,000: 105 acres IN Henrico county,
near the Fair Oaks station, for l,3OO (;
Wooldridge's MILL" in Hanover county,
on Chickahominy river, . acres, sl,5OO--
total, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

heated term. The attention Of the public
win be invited 10 these excursions from
time to time. Every effort will be made
to make them pleasant and agreeaD'e 70
patrons. with the assurance that good or
der will be maintained and due attention
given TO the exclusion Of oil Objectionable
features and characters.
The fourth grand annual excursion oy
East-End Beneficial and Social Society 10
Providence Forge will come of tomorrow.
One OF the finest picnic grounds In the VI.
cinity Of Richmond. The oldest Colonial
Forge In Virginia. Beautiful lake, three
miles long. New and commodious dancing
pavilion, 5oxS0 feet.
Attractions: Music, dancing, boating,
fishing. swinging. quoit.pitching, target
practice, DC.
A match game Of baseball between clubs
from Richmond and Williamsburg. An
elegant lady's gold watch and chain VIII
he drawn for. Good order will be pre-.
served. Refreshments in abundance oil
city prices.
Venable-Street church Sunday school
will give basket picnic to Mount Pleas
ant Tuesday, June 18th. This popular
resort has been made attractive by addl'
ton OF large pavilion. Bathing-house,
boating. swinging, ample grounds ior
games OF baseball, croquet, and other
amusements. Train leaves Chesapeake and
Ohio depot at s O'Clock A. NJ. and returns
att Up. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
= ,,er,ot1al. under bis or her

estate, rea, or personal. under bis or her
control, to the commissioner Of accounts.
Code 1873, 8 every such fduciary
aRd every trustee must. witn'n Jour months
after selling any property, return an ac-
count Of sucb salcs to said commissioner.
Code 1878, s s--Every such fiduciary
land every tr,,stee) must, within six months
from the end Of each year from their quail
fication, exhibit before said commissioner
statement OF all moneys received and dis
bursed, with vouchers.
On failure to attend TO these matters the
commissioner Is required to summon the
parties, and II they still fail to make return
they are liable to fine Of not less than $50
nor more than $500. (see s. 4 and s, neal
end.)
The publication OF the above will be 0
favor to many persons, male and female,
who do not know the law.
Respectfully, ROBERT T. HUBBARD,
Commissioner OF Accounts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
Meteorological Report for May.

The subioined table gives the readings
OF the thermometer, the course OF the wind
at sunrise, and the amount OF rainfall for
the month OF May. The readings OF the
thermometer were taken in an elevated
portion OF the city, free from any influence
OF refracted heat, and from French instru-
ments, showing the highest and lowest
points OF the mercury during each twenty
four hours. 1t is believed that no better
situation for observations OF this character
can be found in our city. They have been
carefully noted, and are believed to be alb
soluiely correct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

The Richmond Howitxcrs, one Of the
most gallant organizations IN Richmond,
will have their annual celebration next
Tuesday. What Jolly time that will be.
The trst excursion OF the season 10
Washington via Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad will take place
Wbit-Monday, June 2, 1884. Train leaves
Eliza station. head OF Broad street, at $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ. Returning, leaves WASH
ington at 10 o'clock p. b., giving you
eleven hours to stay In the capital city TO
see It's wonders, and no time lost from
business. As the excursion will be run
by the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tonne railroad, tickets viii be good only
on the excursion train.
: Damon Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, will
give on excursion 10 Newport's News on
the 4tb Of June. Dancing, fishing. and
bathing are some Of the special attractions.
Train leaves the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot, Seventeenth and Broad streets, at |
o'clock A. n. sharp. Returning. leaves
dewp0rt's News ct p. NJ, arriving at
Richmond Mt 8 T.. d.
Arrangements have becn made with the
Richmond and DanyiIlc railroad for the
xcuryion season OF 1884, BY which excur.
Ions wall be run TO West Point during the !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
HERDS VON BORCKE.
Meeting or Cavalry Soldiers or the Army Of
Northern Virginia.


There was large meeting Of the old
cavalry soldiers OF the Army OF Northern
Virginia held i'm the room OF the Chamber
OF Commerce last evening to organize fol-
the reception and entertainment OF their
old comrade, Major Heros Won Borcke,
who served CALAMITY as a Confederate sol
dier, and who has lately arrived in this
country with the design Of seeing his
friends and visiting the battle-fields. There
was the deepest interest manifested upon
the part OF those present to give Major
Won Borcke cordial greeting and a BAN
quet during his soiourn in Richmond.
Major W. j. johnson was requested to
act rs chairman OF the meeting, and Cap
tain Richard Z. Frayser rs secretary.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Frank
II. Deane authorizing the Chairman TO APP
point committee to make all necessary
arrangements for the entertainment of their
distinguished guest, aud TO report at a
meeting TO be held at the Chamber Of Com
merce on Thursday the 9th OF June, at 8
O'Clock.
The Chairman appointed the following
committee Francis III. Dean (chairman).
Major w. j. johnson, General w. G..
Wickham, Captain Francis w. Chamber
ayne. Captain Richard E. Frsyser, Gen
eral W. II. +. Lee, l.. b. Vaughan, Colonel
Archer Anderson, General Fitz Lee, Gen.
eral Peyton Wise, John =. George, Gen.
eral Wade Hampton, Captain Henry e.
Lee, w. J. Binford, l.. Levy, Colonel
Thomas II. Owen, Major A. r. Venable,
Major j. Marshall Hanger, General Thomas
T. Munford, Charles Euker, Louis Euker,
Robert T. Hubbard. General w. r. Terry,
Colonel Charles S. Venable, Captain Charles
Grattan, Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, Colonel j.
Richard Lewellen, Major James Barron
Hope. Colonel Robert Z. Withers, w.
Scott Darlington, Major Beverly X. Selden,
George n. Woodbridge, Captain Frank
W. Dawson, Captain Walter h. Martin
and Captain NJ. j. Dimmock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
THE BRAVE OLD DAYS OrOLD
R,ca RscoLIEcnoss sEcALLE0.
TIE pesssyivsuia Veterans Of che sxS-sr
rnyswsry ON the Battlefield Of seven
px-~.r he Hsuufen There, &e.

Tie Pennsylvania Veterans Of the ssxy-"'S'
u.Ysvtry on the Battlefield Of seven
Pf,es-The Reunion There, &s.
The sixty-firsi Regiment Pennsy'vania
Veterans, after the grand reception tney
received Friday night. slept sweetiy, anu
Yesterday morning when the last iringe OIL
darkness was swept away by southern sun.
HIGHT 1.-THE richness and brightness whereoi
had not been seen by the old veterans since
the troublous days OF war; they reused
themselves and prepared to set fortn Tor
the battlefield OF Fair Oaks, as they call IT.,
but Seven Pines IN our mention here
abouss. They went down In private car
riapes, aud In all numbered at least one
hundred persons, including the Grand
Army men from Phil. Kearny Post and
the veterans from Lee Camp. They roamed
over the field, gathering relies In the shape
of bullets. buried muskets, battered can
teens, buckles, and other things OF military
life. A meeting was then organized ON
the identical ground over which these
brave boys In blue more than score OF
years ago charged, many OF them to death
and others TO defeat.
xAJ0R-GEyEy,AL K. d. KEYEs.
This gallant commander OF the Fourth
army corps nj the battle OF Seven Pines
addressed the veterans. He paid them a
high compliment, abiding to the intrepid
oallantry OF the command, the hard night
Ing IT did, the heavy loss 1t sustained, and
declaring that no bryer men ever faced
death for the cause OF The Union. He stated
that his command lost at least one hall IT
killed and wounded at Seven Pines, AMI
that Il had achieved imperishable renowr
by its deeds on that field. Three cheer
and n tiger were given for General Keye'
and repeated for the old Confederates.
A feeling and interesting paper prepared
by the adjutant OF the regiment, Lieuten
ant w. Gibson Miller, at the time oil Thu
battle OF Seven Pines was read.
Among the distinguished gentlemen
present were Major-General L. ID. Keyes
Colonel Robert l.. Orr, Lieutenant-Colone
Charles s. Green, Major Il. c. Parsons
Captain Jacob Crops, Captain w. j. Glenn
and wife, Lieutenant X. Il. Mcdowell an(
wife; A. r. Brewer, Esq, Cleveland, o.
Frank L. Blair; Lieutenant W. ii. Nc
Clelland, Fifth PENNSYLVANIA Heavy Artil
lery; Colonel j. II. Gray, One-Hundred
and.Fifth Pennsylvania volunteers; AID
jutant George n. Lacock, OF the -Four
teenth Regiment National Guard, Penn
sylvania; Major j. W. Ryan, commando
OF State Fencibles, Philadelphia, Pa. an,
w. s.. Ripply. brother Of the old colone
OF the SiXty-trst, alluded to above.
Late in the afternoon the veterans cam
back to Richmond. delighted with Tn
manner in which the day had been passed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
Delights Now and to Come.

The steamer Ariel is now making her
regular and delightful trips down the beau
tiiul and historic James river every Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday. returning
on the alternate days Of the week, and we
know OF nothing more pleasant than to
board her ut A. NJ. on the above-men-
toned days and take the trip. Every COM
fort will be found on board, and the table
Is supplied with all the delicacies OF the
season.
The famous "Monday Moonlights" OF
last year, which afforded so much pleasure
to our citizens, are soon to be started.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

WOOL! WOOL! WOOL We are
w prepared to paw full market prices for Az
WOOL offered us. shipments made us We shall
allow full value for. and remittances made as de-
sired. Bags furnished free.
III. WALLERSTFIN 4 son,
Wool Dealers,
1904 east Cary street, near Twelfth.
nv 4-dSu,W ,&F&wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed o.
yesterday:
Daniel Smith (colored), charged with be-
ing yagrant, was jailed for three month,
in default Of surety.
John Walsh, drunk. Committed for six
months in default Of surety.
Lelie Banks lcolored), charged with bur.
glary. was sent on to the grand jury.
Lewis Bland, drunk and disorderly
Fined 50.
Willie Jones. small colored boy, guilty
OF stealing one lot Of pies, was turned over
to his father to be punished.
Richard Rollirs (colored), was fined $5
and cost for reckless driving in the street.
Ben Lewis (colored) was jailed for sixty
days for stealing watch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

BY @. e. Crawford. XIX
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
1908 Bank street.

v,oR SALE AT AUCTION THE FOL-
n TRACTS s3 AZ iHhESs shSF DEscRIBED'
~ NO. IISAN Avn prsRA.
UNUSUALLY rf SfT YSslhM AND D''"N
EH5S sSS5 jT SNNEEPDEkTGks 2N RAIL.
rpREE-oUARTERs 0E 4 NILE I ER2Mr THE
BEAUTTInEWXkk az 6Fp Ashland shND5
Station on the farm. -, =,
This farm has few equals IN proa ,at Eve Years
fortvave bushels Of corn % '9e ne hundred acre:
WV rs grass i'm improvements consist OF Dw ELL ~.
ING With nine rooms ana TWO o.n n" bouses
large barns two sor large rr0S orchard Everything
has p.en done TO make this hrst-class iarni.
will offer the above described properly Ut
upon the premises 200.
n o,o,,.t p. NJ. and Immediately thereafter at
The s,me place win offer the following small
f' Ho.a. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES
aaeaHrn.de improvements consist # DWELLING
~ aye rooms aud numerous out-houses.
No. 3. Adjoining the ABOVE IS iOV AK adS aSous
house with four rooms and several out-houses' all
new. o~,,, ,,,,xyDprD .,uUc op ,roon
II. a Iy.HD -
movements, but valuable for the csrd-wood upon
II. This land adjoius those Of Nessrs. Coleman,
TAYLOR, and General Mercer White.
So.5. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE
ACRES, four miles from Ashland, adjoining
Forest Grove church, lying immediately on the
Graded road. Thisland Is valuable for cord-wood
aud railroad ties. 1880.
No. 6. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
ACRES, lying upOR the old Mountain road about
seven miles from Ashland. near old Goodail 8
Tavern. This Is valuable for the whiie-oaS ana
hickory timber upon IL.
No. I. TWENTY ACRES near Merry Oaks, adj
Joining the land of Mrs. Park Jenkins and others.
Il miles from Ashcake Crossing, on the Cnesa,
prake and Ohio railroad. The lumber on this land
Is valuable for cOrti-woOd.
Persons attending the sale from Richmond can
take the 1870 train, which will give ample time
TO examine the most Of the land before the sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at SIX
twelve, and eighteen months, with interest addeu,
though longer time Will be given II desired.
GEORGE 4. CRAWFORD,
NV I4-eodIOt Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

The picnic OF the old Confederates cou-
posing X. +. Lee Camp, No. /, At the FAIR
Groun is tomorrow, is Just what Is want
ing to give everybody chance to spend a
day OF general enjoyment. The horse
racing, the various funny games, the music
and dancing, the refreshments, and the
many other attractions will be sure TO
please. Come out and give the old soldiers
your presence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

TRXND OPENING OF MAYO's "a
NJ ISLAND ~
MONDAY, JUNE q, 1884. c

The RICHMOND PLEASURE CLUB have "
rected on this beautiful pleasure. an Ell
GANT PAVILION sixty feet square, RErnESssnn-
NEWSSTAND. and L A d. Es' pkEssiTM,S; ~.
ROOM. Comfortable seats In abundance. ~, tn ~
richmond. Music, Dancing, Boating, FISHING,
swinging, Quoit-P Pitching, Glass-Ball shooiing'
TARGET Practice, etc. Refreshments at city prices
Good order will be preserved, and no lmpropIi.
characters allowed on the grounds. NO ihioA,,
eating liquors viii be sold or allowed 70 pe "seu
on the grounds. Open from L. nj. 10 n" '
Admission, zoe. ladies free. - s.,so.s n
Com mittee of Arrangements: W. II. sanders u
II. Burke, j. H. Peters, Y. a. Carleton, MAT DuSa"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
WHIT-MONDAY.
EXCURSION TO MOUNT PLEASANT
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

TIE CENTRAL BENEFICIAL AND sooiAn
SOCIETY
have the pleasure of announcing to their iriehus
and the public that they will give an >rou
SW VaaiITT .iMoSDHY. JUNE z, 1884,
and assure all whs go with them pieA'ah' o"' -
this delightful summer resort. ,,,...
Muuc. Dancing, Boating, swinging, and Glass
p.ii Shooting Refreshments vt city prices. no
into Heating Iquors viii be sold. Train VIII eAvr
Chesapeake and OHIO depot at D O'CLOCK n MI
sharp. o .h,,a-or under
twelve. CSC Tickets can be had at the traln aho
from Abe following committee Josepn ". ISu4'
k"miebn. r. w. stubbs, NJ. +. Phillips T.; q
Davis, Charles Ii. Langford, i. l.. Lynch; ana
lfnunfcastle. y -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

All purchasers of Dry Goods. Matiings, Carpets
OIL Cloths. Rugs, Parasols; Ladies', Children's,
and GentIemens Underwear; Hosiery, Notions,
Fancy Goods, Unlaundried Shirts, Hose, Domes-
ties Mems Wear, White Goods, &C., &C., should
read d. & F.. MITTELL oRFER's new advertise
mcnt in to-day's paper, front page, and give them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

We can tell you more about styles of Clothing
in FIVE minutes, II you will step into our store
than we can write In as many hours, and you car
see the styles while we describe them.
THE CLOTHING PALACE,
corner Thirteenth and Main streets.
A. STRAUS 4 son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01

A FRAGRANT BREATH Is always pleasure, and
you can have 1t by using MEADE & BAKERS deli.
cious CATHOLIC MoUTH-WAsH. II destroys the Of
fensive odor caused by diseased gums and decaye6
teeth and speedily restores them to healthy con.
dltion. Price fifty cents n bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
DOR RENT,
Il NICE DWELLINGS.
81 TO $50 PER MONTH.

81 TO SOU FER MONTH.
No. 100, corner Fifth and Cary streets; IL
rooms.
No. sos vest Franklin street; 10 rooms.
No. 3O6 west Main street rooms.
No. Ill Twenly-ninth street, near Libby Park (;
rooms.
No. 5Us, corner Seventh and Clay streets 7
rooms
No.l2 north Third. near Franklin; rooms.
No. 3 10 south Fourth (Gamble's HID; rooms
1910 east Marshall, near Twelfth; rooms.
Sis south Laurel street; rooms.
735 north Fourth street: rooms.
633 Church sireet Oregon HID; rooms.
SMALLER HOUSES In other localities.
Rooms, single aud Ell suite,
j. THOMPSON BROWN ( co,
Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers,
je Lit Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-01
Fiducfarics.
1014 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND,
Nav On 1904

May 80, 1884.
To the Editors OF the Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-Many persons In the city
have qualified as fduciaries without learn.
Ing the following requirements OF the law :
Code 1873, oh. 1ss. s 4-Every personal
representative, guardian, curator, or COM
Dittec must, within four months after
qualifying, return an inventory Of all