davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
Donations to Leo Camn.

At a recent meeting Of Il. F.. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, the adu-
tant stated that he had received the fol-
lowing letter, which was read and order
ed to be spread upon the minutes
HDQBs. AARON WILKES PosT,O
No. %, e. A. r.,
TRENTON, n. j., June Il, 1885.
CqptGm A. A. Splitter, Adiutant r. E.
Lee Camp, c. y:
Dear Sir and Comrade. Aaron
Wilkes Post, No. %, G. A. r.. of
Trenton, to-day sends kind greeting
and a token of their friendship and
hearty goodwill, and a Slight return for
your hearty and generous welcome ac-
corded us on our late visit.
We forward to-day in the name of
Z. E. Lee Camp, ria the Clyde Line
four hogsheadS and one barrel of Tren-
toms best crockery. This ware we
wish placed in the Soldiers Home "
for the use of the old veterans in that
home, for whom we entertain feelings
of profound sympathy and kindness.
When they grasp these jugs, &C., may
they feel assured that the hearts of the
comrades of Wilkes Post beat kindly
for them.
On behalf of Wilkes Post. | remain
yours truly.
+. PAGE SOUTHwICK.
Adiutant.
The four hogsheads and barrel con-
tain over 5000 pieces, and the crockery
in the barrel is handsomely decorated
and is very valuable. The gift is
generous one. and nothing could be
more acceptable to the Home. Upon
It's arrival here the members Of the
Camp propose to receive it with appro-
pirate ceremony.
Mr.. +. ?. Turner, Of Shephcrdstown,
v. Va. has presented to Lee Camp as
a relic a rifle which was picked up on
the battlefield Of Sharpsburg.
The Camp has made final arrange
ments for their trip to Auburn, y. Y,
on the 4th Of July. They will carry
about fifty men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
IrYou Go 10 the Country

and should need Trunk or Satchel
and Shoes and Rubbers, you will find a
good assortment at Williams q Ford's,
corner Fourth and Broad streets. They
buy for cash from first hands and offer
special inducements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
Another posi.Oniee Appointment.

Mr.. Henry Flegenheimer, money
order clerk in the Richmond post-oflice,
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect July lst. Mr.. E. p. Jones, son
of Rev. j. William Jones, has been APP
pointed to fiji the vacancy created by
the resignation Of Mr.. Flegenheimer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
A GAME FOR THE VIRGINIAS.
Laiham's Coaching and Geaerai Good Play
Ing WIN it-score = to2.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Ma
tionals dropped a game to the Virginias
to-day in consequence Of their inability
to get around after reaching first base
safely. Latham coached his men
splendidly, winning the game by sheer
headwork. Pyle pitched in good form,
and was well supported both behind the
bat and in the field. Curry's umpiring
was entirely satisfactory to the crowd
of three thousand people present. APP
pended is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
HuRucuOa spriugs.

No summer resort in the State has
equal advantages as those of the Hugue-
got Springs. being only eighteen miles
from the city, and having all the COM
forts of mountainous home. Waters,
sulphur and chalybeate. Terms to suit
the times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
Medical and Miscellaneous Books.

shall sell at my auction-house, No.
% Ninth street, on Thursday the 25th
instant, desirable collection Of Medi-
cal and Miscellaneous Books. Parties
wishing to have their books catalogued
will please notify me at once.
GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
HxoKRT CIaARs.

PARAsoLs, PARAsoLs, PARAsoIs,-0ur
Parasol sale still continues. Don't fall 70
call and examine our stock.
ID. & +. MIrrELDoRFER,
527 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21

For rent low, Beautiful Residence and
Grounds, Twenty.eishth and Grace streets
Apply at LEE GALLERY. Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21

DR.. c. W. BEysos's SKIN CURE is war;
ranted to cure eczema, letters. humon, all
rough, scaiy eruptions. diseases OF hair and
scalp. scrofula ulcers. pimples, and tender
itchings on all parts OF the body. 1t 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. AL drug
gists have II. One dollar per package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
Many Good Horses

are lame from Oyerwork on our streets.
BY having their shoes removed and sent
to ChatswOrth for a few weeks they
would soon be well. r. b. Chafiin
will send for your horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
The Wtuston Shirt

We are selling the Winston Linen
Bosom and Reinforced Shirt for &c.
Call and see it.
+. b. SPENCE & Son,
90l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21

WHITE GOODS, Lawns, Batistes, &C. In
all colors. qualities and at all prices, from
Sc. TO soc. a yard, at
ID. & K. MITTELDoRFERs,
527 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRrsTrSa House 10
thoroughly equipped to osll kinds Of BOOK.
AND JoB-PhISrISG ~ the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
1N0 SILK DRESSES TO BE SAC
RIFICED.

The above are THE NEWEST and most
desirable styles OF SUMNER STRIPED
and CHECKED SILKS OF this seasons pur.
chase and will be sold ST and below COSTA
SPLENDID BARGAIN.
90 and 24-inch BLACK So RAH at 75c.. 81,
and sl.2o.
20 and 24.inch BLACK SILK MERvEL.
LIEUx, SATIN FINISHED. at s74c., 81
CLIO. and sl.25.
The above lines OF BLACK SILK GOODS
are soft finished. and lust the thing for
the warm season, being cooler than
grensdine, and are the best value In
these goods ever offered by us.
Ladies'. Gentlemen's. and Childrens
GAUZE VESTS from so to so cents.
Our recent cash purchase OF wHITEGOODS
nom a northern jobber who has lately
failed enables us to offer some remarks
BILE bargains In INDIA LINENS. CHECK
NAINsOOKs PIQUEs. and other
White Goods; TO which we invite at.
tentiop.
cARDozo 4 GO.
lmy 24-sodl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
AFRAoRASr BREATH is alwnysa pleasuI

AFRAoRANT BREATH is aiwaysa pleasure
and you can have 1t by using MEADE q
BAKER's delicious CARBoLIc MOUTH.
WASH. Itdestroys the offensive odOr caused
by diseased gums and decsyed teeth, and
speedily restores them TO healthy condi.
ton. Price. fifty cents o bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
SMOKE TRIxY CIoARs.

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED
BY the use Of MEADE a BAKERS sApoSISE
DESrIyRIcE. which willspeedily remove In
cipient tartar and scurf Price. nifty cents .
box,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
I,RIZES.

Best Composition Senior Department,
Miss Madgo Freedley; intermediate De-
partment, Miss Mary Anderson; Junior De-
partment. Miss Lille Hill.
Best Reader: senior Department. Miss
Bette W. Powell Intermediate Depart
ment, Miss Ella August; Junior Depart
ment Miss Melaud Bagby.
Scholarship: Senior department, Miss
Carrie II. Powell: intermediate DEPART
ment, Miss Susie Morris; Junior Depart
ment, Miss Ellen IiobsOn.
The prizes given for NeatneSs of Rooms
and for Punctuality were awarded to Miss
Halle Webb and Miss Laura Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
DIR. a. Wendiirpger,
DENTIST.

removed to l06 north Seventh, be-
tween Franklin and Grace streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21

six Photos. oOc.-Lee Gallery. Main st.
Two framing-sIze Photos, Slice Gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
MANCHESTER TAxES.-I am now

MI MANCHEclEh 1Ahho' n "V"
ul ready 20 receive the CITY and
SCHOOL TAX for the year 1855. All per-
sons paying the whole OF the same on Q, %, =,
per cent. on the city tax; t,iose paying
one half by July i. 1888. and the other
half by November ]. 1885. viii receive
per cent. rebate ON one half and ~ per
cent, rebate on the other half OF the city
tar. Five per cent. will be added 20 all
biils un paid December LIST, 1885.
j. w. BRONAUGH, Jk.,
je2l.fJyl Treasurer City OF Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21

INNINGS.
Earned runs-viyinias l. Two.bs

Earned runs-Niginas, l. Two.base
hits-Fulmer. /. Home-runs-Johnston. l.
First base on errorS-Nirginias, /. Bases
on balls-Virginias. /: Nationals, l. Lett
ON tases-Natiouals, 4. struck out-By
Pyle. 7 by Gagus. 3. Passed bals-House-
holder. l ; Fulmer. |. Wild pitches-Pyle,
?. Time OF game-1 hour and as minutes.
Ump!re-Mr. Curry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
0nn AND oO2 NORTHEAST COR

Wln AND VUZ NUkTHEAoI VVN-
CVV NER Msrshall and Ninth streets,
Richmond, va.-6entlemen whose fami-
lies are away for the summer can nna q
pleasapt and convenient place 10 bOAho
or he their meals. Several gentlemen can
be accom- modsted with rooirs and board
De ai.ils 3. r. wEIsIGER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
MArrrSes. MArrrsGs. MArrISos. cheap.

er than ever.
ID. a l.. MirrKLpoRPER.
SAT east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
Richmond Seminary.

The closing exercises Of the Rich
mond Seminary took place last Friday
evening. Mr.. Powell informs us that
this has been the most prosperous ses-
sion they have had. While there has
been no full graduate Of the institution,
large number have graduated in the
different schools.
We give the names Of those who have
taken the special honors Of the school {:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21

Clay-Street Baptist Sunday school
will have their picnic at Ashland Park
Thursday, June Is, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21
TJe 2l-Su, ,Tu&Thl
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.

ROCkBkIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
~ Rockbridge county. Va. Water: Alum,
Chaiy beate, and Freestone. New MANAGE
ment at Grand Hotel. Gas and wAtsr ou
every floor: electric bells. telegraph. post
daily mails; 30 acres OF beautiful lawn.
This property has undergone thorough ~
pair In every particular. Location Sc.
waited: scenery charming. Ask your phy.
era preventive. Terms rl0derate. Addrcs.
b. 7. wILkERSoN. Chief GRIND Hotel.
i02l-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-21

Buy your goods where the best can be b
for the least money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03
Personal.

NJ Coppee's new poetical drama will
be produced in Paris the coming win.
ter.
Theodore Thomas, the musician o.
note, is travelling with his wife il
France.
Roscoe Conkling's easy life at Carls-
bad has brought his weight up to 2OC
pounds, less two.
Gustave Flaubert's literary executors
announce a posthumous work, having
the character of essays.
Captain Giacomo Boye, the old COM
panion Of Baron Nordenskjold, has
gone to the Congo to prepare report
on the commercial capabilities Of that
river for the use of his Government.
Thomas Boyd, the first white man to
cross the Murray river, and the last
survivor of the Hume and Hoyele ex-
ploring party, has died recently at
Sydney, at the age Of lightweight
years, and in poverty.
0sman Digma is reported as being
furious with the Hadendowa natives for
saving any of the lives of the garrison OF
Kassala. Before the garrison capitulated
they had eaten all the donkeys and
dogs and had tried to exist on grass.
Pugilist Dominick McCaffrey is said
to have once lived in Delaware county.
The Chester Times says he was edu-
Gated for the priesthood, but disgraced
the cloth, left the seminary, and was en-
gagged as instructor Of athletics at
Swarthmore College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03
News from Abroad.

We 90 from home to read in the
New York Tribune the following
"news":
Dispatches from Virginia show that
the Republicans there are encouraged
by the present outlook to hope for sue
cess at the polls this fall. They are
doing careful work, and the speeches of
their campaign orators seem to have
great effect. Protection to American
labor is doctrine particularly well re-
ceiyed. The Democrats are late in the
field, and qusrrels over Federal spoils
are reported to prevail among them.
They may finally be driven to depend
upon Danville affairs for an effective
canvass. But with a fair vote and an
honest count all indications now point
to the election Of Mr.. Wise as Gov.
ernor."
We haven't seen any Of the Repub
licans spoken of by the Tribune. W.
don't know a single Democratic vote
who is afraid to trust the question o
protection to the Democratic party
We have heard Of some heart-burning
and rivalries, but we don't think the,
will do much harm.
But we are sure that there will b
"a fair vote and an honest count,
and no " Danville affair.""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03
SHOT BY MOONSHINERS.
Iilicit whIskey. DisulIcrs Dcfsing the Gov
eminent.

Illicit Whiskey. Distiiicrs Defying the Gov
eminent.
A Nashville tTenn.) special says :;
For months past the internal-revenue
authorities have been quietly investi-
eating reports regarding the manufac-
ture Of crooked whiskey in various
counties. There are many illicit distil-
leries in Macon. Sumner, Trousdale,
Overton, Grundy, Putnam, and Fentress
counties, where the business has been
conducted for years, notwithstanding
the efforts of the authorities to put a
stop to it by arresting the distillers.
Reports having come from Eentress
county that the law was being broken
and various threats uttered against the
authorities, warrants for the arrest of
these men were issued, and the regular
deputy United States marshal was in
structed to summon a force sufficient to
serve them. The deputy summoned S.
w. Pile to did him in executing
them. United States Marshal Til
man to-day received intelligence
from jamestown that two men
whose names are not known had
shot and fatally wounded Pile. The
assassins, who were cognizant of the
intentions of the revenue force, hid
themselves among some bushes, and as
Pile passed by them two reports rang
out, and the special deputy fell, the
blood gushing from his wounds. The
two men made their escape, and Pile was
taken to neighboring house for treat
ment. The assassination of Pile created
much excitement, and following, as it
has, the recent murder Of Deputy-Mar-
shall Miller by moonshiners in Sumner
county, it has impressed the authorities
here with the necessity of action by
the Department at Washington. The
murderers Of Deputies Seagraves,
Davis, and Miller and Commissioner
Mcdonald have never been discovered,
and the public feel that the time has
come when the majesty Of the law must
be maintained. Notices warning reve-
nue-men to cease their visits to Cannon
county or take the consequences have
been posted on trees. AS the mocn-
sinners will be raided, the next expedi-
ton may have tragic results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03

We would remark to the Nashville
american that we favor a bimetallic
standard Of currency, and therefore
favor suspension of silver coinage so as
to avoid being forced to silver stand
ard. Even with gold standard silver
may: by judicious legislation, be
brought to level with gold, but gold
cannot be pulled down to a level with
deprecated silver. 1t would be driven
from circulation, for, according to
Gresham's law, bad money drives out
good money.-Mobiie Register.
Yes, that is the theory-that is
Gresham's law, and all that sort of
thipe--and the only trouble with it is
that it don't. work practically. The
standard silver dollar was restored to
the people, and the present coinage be-
gun, during the congressional session
Of 1878 and 10. What was the re-
suit? Did silver-what you call .sbad
money ~" drive out" gold O. good
money y? Spoford states the figures
land Spofford is indisputable on stats
tical points,: From November l, 1879,
to November l, 1884, the circulation Of
gold increased from sl49, AIS, Ol6 to
1907 ,826,9ls--orer one hundred and
nifty millions. That is, the circulation
Of gold in this country has more than
doubled since the reconciliation and
recoinoge Of the silver dollar. Gres-
hams Law is nowhere. Doctrinaire
theories are knocked gally west by
hard facts.--Noshrile Arqsrican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03

A speech made at Portsmouth by
Judge Foraker, the Republican candi-
date for Governor Of Ohio, is reported
pretty fully on another page Of the 7r'-
bune this morning. It's excellence, not
only in treating State questions. but
also those relating to national affairs
fully justiiies the space devoted to 1t.
Ncm York Tribune.
That is what Mr.. wIsE's leading
New York supporter says of FORA
KER's falsehoods concerning the South.
These are the men with whom FITz
LEES opponents are in alliance. In
slliance? Nay, the Republicans Of
Virginia and the Republicans Of Ohio
and New York belong to the same
party.
Will you vote for the candidate OF
such party?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03

Such +" accidents " as the one which
resulted in the death Of two ladies in
Hoboken. N. Y, the other day, ought
10 be inaposs;h'a- There 10, "v~o "v's
be, no excuse for them. 1t is so easy
TO have bottles OF different forms; so
easy to mark bottles of any sort with
unmistakable labels so easy to keep
poisons in one particular part Of the
store, that no druggist ought to escape
summary punishment who poisons a
patron. Let it be understood that swift
retribution, total loss Of patronage, and
entire extrusion and exclusion from the
profession shall follow every druggist.
without exception, who makes one of
these plumbers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03
A Card from Mr.. RufIin.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
A letter to me from Mr.. Jourdan w.
Maury, dated August 2Sth and received
September LIST, says my late " Review
of the Coupon Cases in the Hastings
Court of Richmond " did him great in
justice in reporting that he testified
"that he was an expert in detecting
frauds in bank-notes, bonds, coupons,
and other public securities, and proved
that he was not by declining to give an
opinion on the bonds and coupons
which had been exhibited at Lynch
burg, and were again offered to test his
skill" And this alleged injustice be
wishes me to correct in public man
ner.
My recollection is that he did so tes-
tify :; that upon that statement Mr..
Meredith, the States counsel, offered
for his inspection the lot of coupons,
counterfeit and genuine, Of which
was speaking that then he said he was
not familiar with them. and that then
the coupons were excluded by the
Court, which, Of course. caused the
bonds to be withheld. And this is
also the recollection Of Mr.. Meredith.
But do not insist on that point, and
cheerfully admit that Mr.. Maury testi-
tilted, or honestly thinks he testified,
as he now says he did, as fol-
lows GO was an expert in
national-bapk notes, legal tenders, Gov
eminent bonds, and Virginia tax-re-
ceivable coupons. did not pretend
to be familiar with public securities
generally, other than those usually
bought and sold on our Richmond
Stock Exchange, and so stated in my
evidence, before the coupons herein
after mentioned were produced, and
then expressly stated that l was only
familiar with Virginia tax-receivable
coupons and not with non-tax-receira-
bic coupons"
1t will be observed that want Of
familiarity with these latter coupons
was the assigned cause of Mr.. Maui
rvs inability to distinguish the coun-
terfeit from the genuine. But if Ia
iniliarity be the ground Of his expert
ness with national-bsnk notes, in refer
ence to which he calls himself an expert.
then Mr.. Maury must be "familiar
with . pretty large number Of them.
There are 5000 national banks in the
United States with four denominations
Of notes--5's, los, eos, and sos, not
counting zoos. Here are $4,000 varie-
ties, and Of these the style Of vignette
has been changed some three times.
This makes S6,000-5ut say 10000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03

The Nofsoadl R<psblieas says ;:
ss0snersl Lee is doing bis best run
ring for tho eovernorshlp Of Virginia
In California and Oregon Democratic
newspapers
We arc not surprised At that. And
the fact that the California and Oregon
papers, in common with the Independ-
ent and Democratic papers Of the coun-
try generally, take such desp interest
in General LEES candidacy. demon
strates the wisdom Of the vir-
ginia Democrats In nominating him.
Ever since General LEE beat his
sword into ploughsharc he has
devoted himself to the work Of
restoring harmony between the sections.
Not Only Is he personally popular
wherever known--snd he is known
from one end Of the United States to
the other---but he is looked upon as the
representative Of peace and fraternity.
His nomination was as good a refutation
as could be afforded of the charge that
scctionalism still fingers among the
Virginia Democrats, and his election will
be o crushing rebuke to the SHERMANs'
the BLAINEs, the LoGANs, the HAL
sTEADs. the REDS, and the rest oil
the bloody-shirt shriekers. The kind
words that the Democratic, the indie
pendent, and some Of the fair-minded
Republican papers Of the North have for
General LEE are among the best signs
Of the times, and should stimulate us
in Virginia to roll up majority for
him that will make il imPoo
sible for Mahoneism ever to raise its
head within the borders Of the Com
monwealth again. Nay, more this
northern interest in General LEES can
didacy, should stimulate us to roll up
a majority fer him that will tell the
malipnants that it will be futile ever to
attempt again to capture any southern
State. General LEE is not only re-
earded as a representative Virgi-
man, but as a representative southern
man, and in the majority for him in
November Virginia will, in sense,
speak for all of her southern sisters.
The heartiness of the endorsement given
him at the polls will be taken in the
North as measuring in great degree senti-
ment throughout the entire South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-03
ne Hg-

CARTER.-Died, at Wayside, Henrlco
county, September LIST. at a quarter TO In
the evening, ANNIE Il. CARTER, wife OF
X. X. Carter.
The funeral services will be held at Holly
wood cemetery THIS Thursday MORN
ING at IL O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited 10 attend.
GEISINGER.-Died. at his residence.
1910 west Main street. August 30th, at
o'c.ock. PETER GElSlNGER; aged seven
ty-four years.
He was buried Tuesday; September lst. at
O'Clock A. NJ, from ST. Mary's Catholic
church.
KEILEY.-Sister MARY JOSEPH KEEL
Maria. Richmond. Va. on Wednesday.
september I'd instant, X. !. p.
Petersburg. Baltimore, and New York
papers please copy.
MOoDY.-Died, In the city OF Manches-
ter, september I'd. at a quarter To O'clock.
at the residence OF her son. Ezra ). Moody.
No. l34 Fifth Street, Mrs WILEY MOODY.
widow OF the late Alexander Moody, or Pc
tersburg; aged eighty years six months and
twenty seven days.
The funeral WIN take place at the above
residence THIS EVENING, September Sd,
at half-past Q o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintaDces OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Petersburg papers please copy. a
MURRY. oiled. at his residence No. "a
west Leigh street, September 1. 1855. At
lI:2O O'Clock +. NJ. STEPHEN MURRY
aged fifty-tw0 years.
His funeral will take place from the
Second Baptist church, Byrd street. To-
DAY at 4 o'clock p. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintanees are invited to attend.