davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Marriage I'm Orange county.

A large gathering of friends and rela-
tiycs assembled at Huntsman's Rest,
the hospitable home of Mr.. j. NJ. Hen
dcrson, in Orange county, at $50
O'Clock Wednesday morning, to witness
the marriage Of his daughter Susie to
Mr.. Willard Wright, Mr.. l.. a. Cutler,
of Marshall-Street church, officiating.
The bride is one OF the most popular
young ladies in the county, and looked
very charming in her travelling costume.
The groom is son Of Captain Luther
Wright. Of IIenricO county, and is a
most worthy and energetic railroad
contractor. After a bsuntful repast
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left for an ex-
tended northern tour, carrying with
them the good wishes Of their numerous
friends,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
A.cm's ENcnrAinnS.

This beautiful steamer will commence
her series Of regular excursion trips to
Dutch Gap and return on tomorrow
Saturday morning. She will leave
from Seventeenth and Dock streets at 0
A. NJ, 2. NJ, and 1870 p. NJ. every
Saturday. Sunday, and Monday, aud
4:30 p. NJ. every Wednesday and Friday
MISUNDERSTANDING in three hours
from each trip. These will be delight
ful family excursions, being especially
adapted to ladies and children. The
police will always be on hand to prevent
any but respectable persons going
aboard. 1t is quite novelty for Rich
mond people to have an excursion
steamer coming and going all day and
starting from such convenient locali-
ty-just in front of Davenport 4 Nor
riS's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
A HOufh Drowned.

George Chamberlayne, the fourteen
year-old son of Mr.. Spotswood d.
Chamberlayne, of this city, was
drowned about II o'clock yesterday in
James river near Mayo's island and be-
low the bridge. lie, in company with
three other boys, went from Richmond
to the island to bathe. When the boat
was stopped he undressed ready for
bathing, and, without the knowledge of
his companions, either fell or jumped
in, and nothing more was seen Of HIM.
An expert diver named Edwards was
taken from the jail yesterday evening
and carried to the river, where he
labored hard to recover the body, but
without success. Numbers Of others
helped to search the river, but all to no
effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
MANCHESTER RAILWAY.
The Company Orgaulzed- Work Soon to be
Commenced.

Commenced.
The corporators of the Manchester
Street Railway and Improvement Com
parry met yesterday at the law office OF
I. Z. McRae, Esq, and on motion,
that gentleman was called to the chair.
A committee was appointed TO ascer-
tain the amount Of stock subscribed.
and through Mr.. j. F. Bradley, chair
man, reported that sufficient
amount was taken and paid for in
cash to entitle the company to
perfect permanent organization under
ITS charter. Thereupon motion was
submitted announcing that the books
were closed, aud the corporators as
such took a recess, and the stockhold-
ers then met and elected the following
directors John E. Taylor. +. b. Meade,
j. b. Elan, S. II. Pulliam, E. A..
Robins, j. Michaux.
The directors elected the following
officers: President. John f.. TAYLOR /:
Vice-PreSident, 5. II. Pulliam; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, f. b. Meade; Su-
porintendent and General Manager, b.
7. Seldom.
The route Of the road will lie from
Ninth and Main streets in Richmond
over the Free bridge, along Seventh
street in Manchester to Hull, up that
street to Clopton street, which inter-
sects at Morrisette's store.
The grades are all easy, and the
right Of way has been granted by the
several authorities to be consulted
under the charter. The stock of the
company has all been taken, and there
will be none on the market. The
bonded debt will be first mortgage.
which is limited to s33, 900, and will
be first lien on the entire road and
outfit and franchises. The bonds have
been subscribed for by gentlemen of
means, principally residents Of Rich
mond who own property in Manchester.
and but few, il any, will have to be
placed.
The trustees in the mortgage deed,
which will soon be prepared, are
Messrs. Isaac Davenport, Jr., Furman
Tuppcr, and A. l.. Adamson. The
company starts out under the most
favorable auspices, as steel rails, lum-
Der. and other material can be pur-
chased at low figures, and labor can be
employed at this season TO the best adj
vantage.
The people Of both Richmond and
Manchester should congratulate them
selves that this means Of inter-commu-
nication will soon be given them. They
should also congratulate themselves that
there are here in their midst men Of
means, enterprise, and public spirit
who. in spite Of the general depression
in business circles, not only see a fu-
ture in our two cities, but are willing
to contribute to that future.
The work OH the road will be COM
mcnced as soon as the details are per-
lectcd, as the means are already con-
tributed and estimates are for the most
part furnished, both as to material and
labor. The steel-rail outfit will doubt
less be purchased Of the Cambria Com
pany.
Hon. John f.. Taylor deserves much
credit for the untiring enterprise which
he has shown, both as Mayor and as a
citizen of Manchester, in the promotion
of this good work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

ruined my dumping by pouring on too
much sauce now; so give the more
dumping"
Another man said that while in
Pennsylvania he went to house to get
something to eat. The occupants were
an old lady, one or two small children,
and an infant Of few months. The
old woman said she had nothing in the
house to eat--no cold meat and bread,
nor anything cooked or uncooked.
Then said the man, Have you got
any salts" "0h, yes plenty SALT"
The salt in good quantity being given
to him, he went to the crib and began
to uncover the baby, and was about to
salt it when the old lady exclaimed
my God, you are not going to eat the
baby. :" Rations were soon found and
the boys filled.
The veterans returned to Richmond
at $50 p. VI. in fine spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Rrtefs and E,er.onals.

The Alumni Of Richmond College
have elected Rev. w. c. Biting, of New
York, as the orator, and Mr.. George
Bryan as the poet of the next anniyer-
sary celebration.
The stomach Of Mrs. Puryear, OF
Dinwiddie county, has been delivered
to DR.. ". ii. Taylor, State Chemist
(and City Coroner) for chemical analysis
Of the contents, to ascertain If death
was caused by the use Of poison, as
suspected and charged.
Sam. Mosby tsolored), who escaped
from Powhatan county jail last octo-
Der, where he was confined, charged
with felony, was identified on Broad
street yesterday by Mr.. Lewis Bur-
well, and was taken into custody by
Officer j. {. Welch.
Mr.. John Bell Bigger, clerk of the
House Of Delegates, was in the city
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
The Tenih.Strect Lamp-Ltghser.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In reference to the explanation Of
"H. I. Ezekiel" the Tenth-Street
lamp-lighter-" midget Of twenty-five,
five feet seven and half inches, l60
pounds weight "--itiS only necessaryto
say that if he can reconcile his con-
science with that statement, it is all
very well so FAR as he and his conscience
are concerned as to his neglect Of dCty.
But the fact still remains that " mere
boy" and that boy his little brother
Of twelve or fourteen years Of age, has
been often seen trudging along Tenth
street, with his iron steps hooking on TO
lamp-posts and lighting lamps. As to
the question of that boys impudence
it is enough to say that II. I. Ezekiel
certainly is not competent to judge of
things that occur when he is not present.
II Captain Levy tthe contractor) desires
any further information on this subject
he can very easily get it. AS to the
schedule time Of lighting, it is high time
that it should be so changed that all
lamps should he lighted certainly long
before a quarter or hali-past . o'clock
on moOnless nights. RESIDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
General Gustts Lee.

1t was reported on the streets yes
terday that General Gusts Lee had re-
signed the presidency of Washington
and Lee University. a telegram re-
ceiyed at the Dispatch Office from Lex
ington last night from the best possible
authority says: " General Lee has ten
dered his resignation in consequence of
i'll health, but it is believed that some
arrangement will be made to relieve
him." This telegram was in answer
to a request for correct statement of
the case. General Lees health has
not been good for some time, but his
friends had been unable to overcome
his scruples about putting his work
upon others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Accident Caused by "a Bicycle.

The city ambulance was called nut
about G:30 yesterday afternoon I ne
Virginia Baseball Park to ing
man named Ellis, who had fallen rom
the top of wagon and gotten badly
hurt. 1t is the custom with drivers
who carry passengers to and from the
ball grounds to back their wagons up
near the fence while the game is in pro-
gress, and stand on the top of them
and watch the game. Mr.. Ellis was in
this attitude when bicycle came roll
ing BY, at which his horse took fright and
Jumped. lie was thrown off his bal
ance and fell to the ground, his head
striking first. lie was for short while
in an insensible condition. BY gentle
men kindly administering cold water,
ice. &C., he was soon brought to con-
sciousness. When the ambulance az
rived it was found by the doctor in
charge-Dr. Morris-lhat he had con-
cussion of the brain. He was taken
TO his home, on west Bread street,
and there left in charge Of his family
physician, DR.. Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Death OF Mr.. Theodore Bartz.

Information of the death Of Mr..
Theodore Bartz was received in this
city yesterday. Mr.. Bartz was the
Richmond agent Of the Bergner 4 Engel
Brewing Company, and had made in
our midst number of strong friends.
His health for some time has been Of a
delicate nature, and in order to
recover from the attacks Of disease
Mr.. Bartz went up to the Red
Sulphur Springs. He died there
yesterday morning, and the announce
mcnt Of his demise caused genuine
sorrow to large circle Of friends and
acauaintances. In business Mr.. Bartz
was prompt, active, and fair. In mat
tiers of social sort he was eminently
agreeable, genial, and always polite and
generous. lie made friends with all
with whom he had business, and he de-
served every friend he had. His re-
mains reached the city last night by the
$50 o'clock train over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. He leaves a wife
and three children, who have the SYM
pathy of the community in their sorrow.
The funeral will take place to-day at
81 O'Clock from the German Lutheran
church. corner of Eighth and Marshall
streets, instead of from the hoI;e, as
announced elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Miss Tanners school.

The exercises of this school ended
Tuesday with distribution of medals
and certificates by Rev. d. +. Sprigg,
d. ID. Mr. X. +. Lee Tanner read the
programme, consisting of recitations
and dialogues, which were rendered
with great credit to pupils and teacher.
The following were awarded special
honors:
Higher Engllsh--First Honor: silver
medal, Miss Minnie VI. krOuse: second
honor. Miss Florence r. Thomas, certificate.
Preparatory Grade-FirSt Honor. silver
medal, Miss Florence Parr. second honor.
biue-I ibhon certificate. Master George
Booth Crane. COnduct-Silver Medal (:
Miss Florence Thomas. Mu,ic-Ciold Medal (;
Proficiency in music lpianol. Miss Lucie
W. Dalton; certificate Of merit To Miss Nir-
ginia Craig for rapid improvement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
THE CLUUERICS CASE.
. risoncr 10 be Before the nustIngs Court
THIS Moruing-The Matter OF Sentence.

THIS MOruing-1he Matter OF sentence.
When the prisoner Cluyerius was
before the IlustingS Court on Tuesday
last. on motion Of his counsel further
action was postponed until to-day. 1t
rs the popular expectation that the
motion for arrest of judgment will be
oyeTruled. and that then sentence will
be pronounced. ltwas Judge Atkins's
desire o. have the bills of exception all
before him before giving his decision on
the pending motion, butt is understood
that the bills are not yet complete. So
it does not seem certain that the court
will be able to reach the point Of pro-
nouncing sentence to-day.
The prisoner desires to make a state
ment showing why sentence should not
be pronounced, but will no doubt be
guided in the matter by counsel what
they will advise is not known.
Mr.. Brown Evans and Colonel Aylett
were in the city yesterday. The latter
was informed by Mr.. Meredith that it
was not necessary for him to remain
over to-day. and so he went home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

tainments man becomes reconstructed
and rededicated TO God. So | reach
this thesis True men are men true
true to themselves, true 10 their fel-
low-men, true to God. Only such men
can be truly great and truly happy.
1.-The mind that would be happy must be
great.
Great In iis wishes-great In its surveys;
Extended vieWsa narrow mind extend.
Push out its corrugate. expansive make,
Which. ere long, more than planets shall
embrace.
man OF compass makes man OF worth,
Divine contemplate, and become divine.
AZ man was made for glory and for bliss.
All littlentss is an approach 10 woe:
Open thy bosom. set thy wishes wide.
And let IN manhood let In happlness
Admit the bonndless theatre OF thought
From nothing up TO God, which makes
man
DR.. Harper's address was followed
by the delivery Of certificates Of dis
tinction. Degrees were then conferred
as follows: Bachelor Of Arts-C. A.
Swanson, Eugene Hubbard Rawlings,
Fred. Paul Harmon, and William
Henry. Barley. Master of Arts--Rich-
ard II. ID. Bennett, Of Virginia James
NJ. Page, of Virginia; Harry Lee
Stuart, Of Texas.
The Sutherlin prize-medal for oratory
was awarded to Thomas Franklin Sher-
rilI, of North Carolina, by committee
of disinterested judges, Rev. j. W.
Carter chairman.
The Pace prize-medal for the best es-
say was awarded by the Professor of
English to James Morriss Page, Of Vir-
ginia.
The Walton Greek. prize was award
ed to Thomas W. Page, of Virginia.
The Early English Text Society prize
was awarded to James Morriss Page,
of Virginia, and the new Shakespeare
Society prize to 7. W. Page, of Yir-
ginia.
The prize for the best three articles
in the Randolph-Macon Monthly was
awarded to James Cannon, Jr., Of Mary
land.
With the delivery Of the medals the
regular session of the college was pro-
nounced closed.
The Franklin Society annual meeting
was held this evening, which closed the
exercises Of the occasion. Rev. W. G.
Starr, d. D., Of Virginia, presided with
great grace and delivered the address
before the society. All who know the
Doctor, and many do, will well under
stand how eloquent and appropriate it
was. Few men can excel him.
The young orators Of the evening
were T, F. Sheriff., Of North Carolina,
and L. Leitch, Of Virginia. both of
whom did honor to their Society.
The marshals have been very con-
stant in their efforts to give every at
tention to visitors, and the order has
been exceptionally good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
sUnuEs RESORTS.
TIP 5000 FEET.
prrR pARK AND oAKLAYp.

Ufsfh GAtNh AMI ,JAhLANDs
on the crest OF the Alieghenies. within the
famous Glade section, directly on the line
OF the baltimore and Ohio. No stage rides
or bus transfers.
All Limitcd-E Express trains stop.
With the new and unparalleled fast sche-
dule on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
these lovely twin resorts are, beyond oil
comparisop. the most advantageously To-
Gated, both Hs 10 train service ana sur
roupdings, OF any east OF the Rockies.
Leave Washington after late breakfast,
arrive at Deer Park for dinner. Leave
Washington after late dinner, arrive at
Deer Park for supper.
Retpn trains are equally favorable |:
Leave Deer Park after breakfast, arrive at
Washington for early dinner. Leave Deer
Park after dinner, arrive At Washington for
early supper. There is also Night Express
each way, making triple daily trains eacn
way.
Baltimore and Ohio Liraited for Chicago
and the Northwest Uid Deer Park and Oak
land: Leaves Washington At 10 A. NJ, ar
riving in Chicago next morning at s;55 A.
NJ: quicker than any other Halted. Bal
tiinore and Ohio Limited for Cincinnati, St.
Louis. aud the Southwest. uid Deer Park
and Oakland: Leaves Washington at $50
p. ~, arrive al Cincinnati at 7:45 a. NJ,
four hours the quickest; 81. Louis at e;sO
Y. NJ. an hour the quickest.
Magnificent Trains Through without
change. New Buffet, Sleeping, Parior, ram
Ny-Koofn, and Day Coaches.
Season opens JUNE 22D. No files, no
mosquitoes. no hay-fever. no malaria
Deer Park and Oakland-the one being
but six miles distant from the other, win
most charming drives connecting them
Will be under the management Of Mr.. w. j.
NALRER, who, in his two seasons man.
agement OF Deer Park, made many enthu-
siastic friends OF the glorious resort among
southern people.
All communications should be addressed
10 w. J. WALKER Queen-City Hotel,
Cumberland. Md, up TO June 18th, and
after that date either Deer Park or OAK
land Md.
cofding to location. Diagrams OF floors and
rooms open az baltimore and Ohio ticket
offices. 81 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington or can be had upon written
request to Mr.. Walker or Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company has
spared no ex pOuse In rendering Deer Park
and Oakland the leading mountain resort
of the East, and for the season OF 1885 the
attractions win be OF a character not hith-
ertO eQualled, and the cuisine OF both
houses unexcelled. The finest place for
children in the land. my 16-tJe30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
sNoKk TRIxY CIeARs.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JOHN Il. GODDIN, two brick dwellings, one
southeast corner Grace and Nineteenth
streets and the other No. 23ll east
Franklin street. at 81 O'Clock r. NJ.
4. Il. COOK, trustees sale of l2.eoo prime
grain.bsgs. at No. 1910 Cary street, az
IL O'cltck N.
l.. L. WIN3TON, 8. g. r., one sorrel horse,
In front OF the Hastings Court. room, 1t
IL o'clock A. NJ.
WILLIAM JENKINS. bananas. l:30 r. NJ.
Il. *. COOK. furniture. cassimeres. Ae.. at
10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
The Weekly Dispafsh

is published to-day. Eight pages, ten
illustrations, and thrilling stories, to-
gether with fashion and floral notes /;
Dinwiddie sensation ; the old and new
British premiers, with biographical
sketches; French horror a desperate
death; a Lynchburg mystery; fright
ful wind-storms news from all parts
of our own and other lands editorials,
market reports, &C., &c. Price 3 cents,
at Dispatch counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

The audience that attended the
Theatre last night seemed thoroughly
to appreciate the performance Of Enoch
Arden. The play went very smoothly
and did credit to all engaged in it. Mr..
Ogden, in the title-role, gave an excel
lent rendition of the character Of the
ship-wrecked, forlorn seaman. Mr..
Beach, in his dual character Of Philip
Ray and Ben. the Boatswsin, acted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Richmond High sehoOI-ftrst.Homor
Pupils.

The list Of this school is as follows :
Senior A-Elizs Crayer, Lulie s. Win
siOn. samuel VI. Chappell, Josie Ferguson,
Nettie Hlrshberg, Alice Bucd.
Senior B-lsabel Jacob. Gay Bosher, Mary
Pierce. FlOssie FrayseT, Herbert Champiin,
Fannie Lehman, Mamie Paine.
Intermediate A-Florence Grubbs, Ida
Bragg. Pauline Gary. Annie Frayser. Lizzie
lde, John Winston, otto DunkeL Lizzie Ed
wards. Minnie Bomar, Milton Marcuse, Ds-
vid Bruning.
intermediate B-Rosa Schaap, VIrgie AL
len. Bel e Smith. Mamie Carey.
Henry Strauss, Milton Strause. Aubrey
Weymouth. Leila Fox, Grace Conrad, Net
lie saunders, Eloise Coulling. Henry Beck,
Mamie Atkinson. SalIie Winston, Ruth
Gaines, Gertrude Butler, Bertha Van Wort,
Matte Ford. Maggie Meagher, Inez Lucy,
Minnie Folkes. Eta Gwath mey.
Junior B-Mabal Grove, Henry Bruning.
Elmo Perkins, Stella Burr, Lizzie Marshall.
Harry Tatum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

The number of delegates to which
Manchester is entitled is four. This
entities each ward to one delegate and
one alternate. Ward meetings will
have to be called for electing them.
Rev. w. w. Landrum will address
the Sunday-SchoOl Missionary Society
Of the Bainbridge-Str Baptist church
at its meeting at 4:30 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Captain Frank Cunningham
will also be present, and will render
some sweet music.
A regular meeting Of the City School
Board will be held next Tuesday night
at s o'clock.
Teachers for the next year will then
probably be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
The Virginias leave for Washington
Games Elsewhere.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Norfolk Norfolks, IS; Whining
ton, ,.
Jersey City: Lancaster, IL; Jersey
City, ,.
Baltimore Baltimore, >; Louis
Vile, >.
Chicago Chicago, 7; Buffalo, 4.
New York Metropolitan, 4 Gin
cinnati, 5.
Newark Newark, 4 Trenton, 3.
Providence Providence, 8; Bos-
ton, 0.
Fortress Monroe Game at IIamp-
ton Soldiers Home-WilmingtOn, >
Hampton Nationals, /.
Macon, Ca: MacOns, 6; Colum-
bus, 4.
New York: Brooklyns, 8; st.
Louis. |.
St. Louis Detroit, A; st. Louis, 3.
Springfield, Mass. : Philadelphia, %
Springfield, 5.
Eastern.League Record.
The following shows the standing of
the Eastern-League clubs, including
Yesterdays games
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
Stephen Morris (colored), charged
with trespassing upon the premises Of
and threatening to strike p. 7. Mayo.
Bond and security for good behavior re-
quired.
William Harris, charged with lar
ceny. Sent to Jail for six months. He
is the party that Officer Butler shot at
in Bakers alley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

and looked the part, while Miss
Mamie Floyd and Miss Sybcl
johnson added greatly TO the interest
of the piece. MissFloyd looked charm
ing as the bride, and Miss johnson acts
with much spirit and life. The rest Of
the company took great pains with their
respective parts. Nor must the chill
dren be forgotten, for theydid not miss
a line, and acted very we'll.
Tonight there should. aud doubtless
will be, q full house to witness the
game nIay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
oND. VA. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1885.

the trustees have been largely attended
ana business has been vigorously
pressed. The attendance at college has
been l65, and the honors borne off have
been many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
gMoKE TRIxY CIGARS.
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

DIR. &. W. BESsOS's SKIN CURE is war
ranted TO cure eczema, letters, humors. all
rough, scaly eruptions, diseases OF hair and
scalp, scrofula ulcers. pimples, and tender
itchings on all parts Of the body. IL makes
the skin white, soft, and smooth; removes
tan and freckles. Elegantly put up. two
bottles In one package. consisting OF both
internal and external treatment. All drug
gists have 1t. One dollar per package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
HEALING SPRINGS,

~, BAIH CVUNIm. H.. w, ,,,.,.,n
inisndence viii be by Mr.. K. NEWMAN
kUBANK, Of Lynchburg. assisted py Mr.
JOHN N. BUKf0OT, Of Richmond. va,
who has Cor several yssrs had chsrgs of ths
Office
Heaiing springs water for sale by PUR-
CHI. laid A CO., Richmond.
tfnd Postal for 20 10 I,h's's.
Gel IN st cUyiDgton or cllftoa Forge.
Dy e.2ln MATTE W. ECBASR.