davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10

They have some bright pupils in Che
Tynesb0rough schools. At the examine
ton the other day a boy vas asked:
= What are tho neutrality-suspicious.
foods
lis reply was:
!" Cayenne pepper anl Jamaica ginger
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-10
Best Patent Flour

on bakery, which enables us to fur
n COOP, WHOLESOME AND NuTRICIoUs
ilp 10 our customers.
VI supply the following grocery
|aen the city with our bre' d. II. r..
|Earulu, G. McNemar, Mr.. George
easl, Mr., NJ. Watson, Mr.. b. @. Mar
aNttox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. NJ. Jones.
|Hf InO V. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr.
IN, NJ Bates, Mr.. G. w. Moss, Mrs.
aaagoke, j, Hyde, Mrs. J. M. Ma
|gF S.0-ly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday
John Collie, drunk. Fined e. and
costs.
Stephen Coleman (colored), carrying
concealed weapons-a razor. Dis
missed.
Cornelius Gray (colored), steali.g 81
from Ed. Young Dismissed.
Nelson Coles tcolored), stealing sill
yer watch of the value Of $40 from
James Halloran. Sent to jail for thirty
days.
Joseph Keeling, vagrant. Sent to
Jail for thirty days.
Charles Carter Ccolored), drunk aud
disorderly. Fined s2 and costs.
The continued case of Charles Cook
tcolored), for feloniously assaulting
Christina Giles, was next called. DR..
Field, of the City Hospital, testified
that upon an examination of the woman
when she was taken to that place he
found one Of her large ribs broken.
Other testimony was heard, and the
accused sent to Jail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Generic Dente was charged with felo-
niously shooting Marteo Marcini with a
shotgun with intent to disGgure, dis
able, and kill said Marcini. This was
the case continued from Monday last.
The accused, through his counsel, Mr..
Edgar Allan, waived an examination,
and was sent on to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
a Good Move.

The leading jewelry-house OF this
city, John II. Tyler S' Co., are moving
into their new store, No. S07 PAGES
block, where they will offer the public
the handsomest line of Je,ceiry, DID
monds, Watches, and solid Siirrrdye
ever seen in this city. They intend
carrying a large stock Of Silver-Plated
Ware Of the finest quality, and will sell
at the lowest price. They cordially in
yite public inspection Of their entire
stock at No. S07 Main street, Pace's
block.
Their watch department, as hereto
fore, is under the superintendency Of
Mr.. James J.. Ege, whose superior
Judgment Of watches OF all kind, and
whose great experience during the
course Of more than forty years in this
particular line Of business, enables him
to select from the large number Of yarie-
ties and makes Of watches offered only
those which pass his Judgment for SUI
perior quality and time-keeping ca
pacity.
The practical part Of the watch de-
partment receives the personal and un-
divided attention Of Mr.. A. Gipperich,
who has been with the firm since the
year 1850.
The making Of chronometer balances
is his specially; those of his own make
cannot be surpassed in quality. finish.
or performance by the best foreign or
American makers. His adjustment of
chronometers and watches TO heat aud
cold and position also cannot be sur
passed, as the wonderfully accurate
performance Of great many watches
Of his adjustment running on railroads
in this and other States can attest. Our
workman has made careful and thor
ough study Of the science governing
tine adjustment Of watches and chro-
nometers, and his experience in this
speciality for more than thirty years
enables him to give perfect satisfaction
in every instance.
The repairs and regulating Of
watches Of all kinds are also per
formed by his skilful hands, and are
guaranteed by the house to be Of the
best material and workmanship and Of
faithful performance for less money
than they can be done anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
The Good TemplaFs,

Tonight the Good Templars will
have apublc temperance meeting in the
Trinity Methodist church, under the
auspices of Jefferson Lodge, when the
head of the order in the State, Captain
W. C.. Dutton, will be present and ad-
dress the meeting.
On tomorrow night he will address a
meeting in the Union-Station Methodist
church, under the auspices Of Church
Hill Lodge.
At the regular meeting Of Trinity
Lodge on Tuesday night eight new
members were admitted, and a most
pleasant session held. Speeches were
made by Hon. Mr.. Thorne, of Fairfax ;
Hon. Mr.. Westcott, of Accomack ; and
Messrs. j. r. Tillery and r. c. Tray
lor. of Manchester. This lodge is in q
prosperous condition.
Many new members are expected to
be added to Jefferson Lodge tonight
after the public meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Richmond Theatre

Last night the highly-sensational
drama Of The Willow Copse was pre-
sented by c. w. Couldock and his COM
pany. The audience was large and lis
tened with unhagging interest to the
touching story.
The Willow Copse is an old play re-
vived, and the two principal characters
are Luke Fielding represented by c.
W. Couldock) and his daughter, Rose
Fielding represented by Eugenia Blair,
and admirably did they sustain their
parts.
Mr.. Couldock is a fine actor and is
highly appreciated here. OF the other
characteristics Cowell as the Dairy
Maid, Mr.. Lipman as Sir Richard (the
husband of Rose). Mr.. John Woodward
as Colonel Vanguard. aid Miss Tousey
as Lucy Vanguard, #lth the others in
the cast-all did well.
Altogether it is very exciting play,
strong in its moral sentiment, and the
ending was very touching and beautiful.
Tonight it will be repeated, and doubt
less to a crowded house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
CANNON-BARKSDALE.
Marriage OF Miss Mary ID. Cannon and y.
ID. Bark sdnie, Eso.


Miss Mary ID. Cannon, the accom-
plished daughter of Edward Y. Cannon,
ESQ.,, was married at 6:l5 p. NJ. yes
terday to Mr.. +. ID. Barksdale, Of the
firm Of +. ID. Barksdale & Co., tobacco
brokers. The marriage took place in
the handsome parlors Of the residence
of the brides father, LOG west Grace
street, and the ceremony (which was
beautiful and very impressive) was
conducted by Rev. DIR. Moses ID.
Hoge. The bridesmaids were Misses
Lille Cannon, Lottie. Barksdale, Emma
Barksdale, and johnson, each Of whom
looked very sweet in q suit of white
cashmere. Each carried a beautiful
bouquet Of rare flowers. The bride,
who is a charming brunette, was
very becomingly attired in white satin,
with tulle veil and diamond ornaments
The groom is one Of the most deseryedly
popular young gentleman Of Richmond,
and is rising businessman.
After the ceremony there was re-
cepton, at which there were only q
few guests-intimate friends of the
family.
The happy couple left on the Peters
burg 7-o'clock train for an extended
southern tour, followed by the best
wishes of large circle Of friends for a
happy and prosperous journey through
life. While away they will visit Flo
rida and other southern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Union Bassapfn sise unsevsst 81 Agee
and 1n0vm Women.


Last spring meeting was called ct
the residence Of Mrs. James Thomas,
and was presided over by Mrs. J..L.
NJ. Curry, 10 devise some plan to raise
money for the Methodist, Presbyterisn,
Baptist, and Episcopal " Homes for
Aged and In6rm Women /" Of this
city. Some of the ladies inter-
ested in the Male Orphan Asylum
asked that they might assist and share
in anything that might be undertaken,
which was agreed to. II was decided
to hold union bazaar, and Mrs. Lewis
N. Webb was unanimously elected
president. Later, when II Was ascer-
tanned that she would accept, the ladies'
felt sure that with one as their head
who had always been so successful In
charitable undertakings, and who was
so popular with all denominations, the
bazar would be q grand success.
A meeting was subsequently, held at
Mrs. Webb's and the organization CON-
pleted by the election OF the following
officers Mrs. b. Q. Gray, vice.pre-
sident Mrs. j. 4. Moore, treasurer
Mrs. j. I. Ellyson, secretary.
Large committees were appointed
from each denomination.
II was at first decided 10 hold the
bazaar in December, but Afterwards,
for good reasons, it was deemed best to
postpone it until the Goth Of April, which
will be the first Monday after Faster.
A paper called the Bazaar Gazette will
be published daily by the Presbyt terian
ladies', and edited by one Of their num-
Der.
1t will be very interesting and add
much to the enjoyment Of those who
attend the bazaar. There will be many
other attractions; and it is the inten-
tion of the ladies to make bszaar-wsek
one long to be remembered by tho
friends of these deserving charities.
The ladies urge upon all to assist
them and join in making this the grand
est union charity ever undertaken in
the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
onoKE rRIxY CIoAAs.
-
smoke rRIxy CIeAns.
MOTHERS! M0'fHERS,t

Are you disturbed at night and broken oe
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
With the excrueiatins pain Of cutting teeth .
IL -. 20 at once and get bottle of Mrs.
wINsL0w's SOOTHING SYRUP. II via
relieve the poor little sufferer immeiia tsly--
depend upon t; there 10 no mistake about
IL. There n not . mother on earth Who has
ever used IL who viii not tell yoa - once
that it viii regulate the bowsiA end give
rest 10 the mother and relief and hpeith "
the child. operating like magic. II y pr
fectly safe 70 uss In al easss. an1 pssHnnt 70
the tsste. ana u the prescripsian n oas u
the oldest and bsst female physisiAAs and
nurses In The Uniisd stNiss-. soad svsry-
where. Twenty-Five ssasa bottle,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
School Supcrinteaoents.

The State Board Of Educati0n--the
Governor, Attorney-General, and Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction.
met in the Governors office yesterday
evening for the purpose Of filling va
cancies in the list Of county and city
school superintendents. Learning that
the Senate Committee for Courts OF
Justice have under consideration the
question as to the limit of the term OF
Office Of superintendents the Board de-
ferred all action. They will meet again
Wednesday, January Goth, at 0 P. NJ,
in the office of the City Superintendent OF
Schools, High-School building, to fur
ther consider this business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
THE HUSTTNGS COURT.
Rsvesu.-violariop- Trial or shee,ios Case.

Revenue-yieiati zion Trial or a sheotias cass'
Ac., &C.
7. II. Briggs (colored), charged with
violating the State revenue laws by
doing business as labor agent without
first having obtained license, was
found guilty by the jury, who assessed
a fine of $50. Briggs, through Mr..
Edgar Allan, his counsel, moved to set
aside the verdict on the ground that it
was contrary to the law and evidence,
which motion was continued until Mon
day next.
Caskie Reeves, boy about thirteen
years old, was before the court charged
with felonious assault upon John Jones,
a small colored boy. The testimony
showed that Reeves and several boys
were skating, and some colored boys.
among whom was Jones, came up and
engaged them in rock battle, during
which Reeves was hit. The latter then
ran into his house, and coming out
armed with parlor rifle, proceeded to
bang away at Jones. One of the bull
let's hit Jones in the centre Of his FORE
head, but did not even break the skin.
The bullet was shown in court in fat
tened condition. The jury heard the
evidence and acquitted the prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
which tingled when he shook his head.
He claimed to be . New Yorker and
that the invention was his own.

tust tuo HDNeution WoS uss o"hs
This morning at s O'Clock, in st. Pc
ter's Cathedral, solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF the
soul Of Bishop McGill, who died Janu-
airy IA, 1872.
Blanche Sydnor, aged four years, .
little daughter Of Mr.. Thomas W. Syd-
nor, was seriously, If not fatally,
burned yesterday morning about III
O'Clock at the residence Of her parents,
on north Fifth street.
Considerable trouble has been given
the Water Department recently in re-
moving the ice-gorge in the forebay at
the new pump. A force has been at
work day and night in order to keep
the pumps going. and it has been almost
impossible to keep up the supply, owing
to the great waste Of water now going
on in the city.
On Tuesday night G. E. fitzwilson,
d. G. D., installed the following ofi-
GERS Of Continental Lodge, No. 394,
Knights of Honor, for the present year ;
G. II. Hsgan, past dictator; X. 7.
Briggs, dictator j. W. Carter, vice.
dictator; NJ. Layne, assistant dictator
j. r. Lamkin, reporter; r. s. Ander-
son, financial reporter; c. Z. Fitzwil'
son, treasurer 7. L. Johns, chaplain
G.. E. Sims. guide; O. A. Edwards,
guardian T. NJ. Mcdowell. sentinel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
GOraneE,sl luAes.

Coroner Taylor was called upon yes
terday morning to view the body OF
Polly Jones (coloredl, aged fifty, who
was found dead in bed on the premises
in rear Of 209 Governor street. His
conclusion was that she died from
heart-disease.
lie also viewed the body Of Thomas
Henry Cooper tcolored), aged three and
q half years, who died from burns re-
ceived on Monday evening. The boy
was playing in room with other chill
dren, and his clothes catching fire, be
received the injuries from which he
died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
RrfeIs aud ParanilaIs.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce takes place this evening.
Mrs. Thomas F. GoOde and Miss
Kate Goode, of Boydton, are at Ford's
Hotel.
Mr.. Alfred Moses has been confined
to his room for about ten days with an
attack of sciatica.
X. d. UrQuhart, Of Tardy, UrQuhart
& Tardy, of Lynchburg, is at the Ex-
change Hotel.
The Board Of Visitors Of the Blacks
burg College will meet at the Exchange
Hotel here at p. NJ. January 2lst.
Bishop F. NJ. Whittle and Rev. DR..
j. b. Newton were present during
part of the session Of the House yes
terday.
Mrs. Ex-Governor William Castor
and Miss CASTOR, of Boston, are in the
city, and are the guests Of Mrs. Henry
G. Cannon, No. 30l east Grace street.
Miss Katie Barbour, formerly Of
Richmond, but now OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, who has recently been visiting
Miss Lena Hancock, of Church Hill,
returns to her home to-day.
Mr.. Wallace Washington, clerk of
the chief Of police, is confined to his
room from the effects of fall on the
ice. Policeman j. F. Shinberger is
now filling Mr.. Washington's place.
A large force of hands was engaged
yesterday afternoon removing the ice
from the canal in Manchester to pre-
vent damage to the mills and factories
when it begins to melt.
Messrs. Robert Beverley, X. T. W.
Duke, A. X. Venable, NJ. q. Holt,
and X. w. Burke, members Of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee Of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society, called upon Gov
ernor Lee yesterday.
DR.. Hoge announced to his congrega-
ton last night that on Sunday night he
would resume his meetings at Old-Mar-
ket Hall, and he asked for volunteers
for a choir of thirty voices, which he
purposes forming for those services.
The House Finance Committee (of
which Mr.. Pollard is chairman) will
probably have before them this morn
ing several bills proposing a general
local-option law. Mr.. Ashton Starke
is the Richmond representative on this
committee, and is a valuable working
member.
The Board Of Directors of the Psni'
tentiary General John r. Cooke. esesi-
d!nt) at an adjourned meeting held yes
ter morning elected as their clerk Mr..
Sutton, who was the incumbent when
the Readjusters came into power, and
Who has been out Of office some three
years.
A circular from William Mahl, con-
troller of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
announces the consolidation Of the Of
fees of auditor Of revenue and auditor
of disbursements. Mr.. G. III. Bronson
has been appointed auditor Of the COM
pany, and Mr.. W. II. Lowry assistant
auditor.
A man was seen on the street yester-
day who could furnish as much music
as half dozen ordinary men. On his
back were mounted two drums, . pair
Of cymbsls, three gongs, and triangle.
all Of which he manipulated with one
foot; and with his hands he played
upon an sccordeon. His hslmet-shsped
bat was hung with ten small bells,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
HenricO County Court.

The only case tried in this court yes
terday was - Perkins, charged with
stealing a plow from John Phillips.
lie Vas acquitted.
The court will not be in session again
until Saturday.
The cases of Daniel White and Ma
thaniel Hill and Daniel White and
Elijah Hill, for felony, have been post
poned until the next term Of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
A Gorge In the River.

Since Saturday last ice has been float
ing in the river and piling up at and
below Mayo's bridge. On Tuesday the
river was frozen almost entirely over at
this point, and the ice has continued to
bulk up until now it is several feet
deep. Should warm, rainy spell come
considerable damage might result.
The steamer Old Dominion, which
left her wharf here Tuesday afternoon,
and only went as far IS the Chesapeake
wharves that evening, proceeded on her
way yesterday afternoon, but had no,
reached Norfolk last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

THE GREAT REMEDY. -RosADALIs is o
great Remedy for scrofula and all taints
and diseases Of the Blood. II 10 well known
TO physicians, very many OF whom rcgu-
larry prescribe II. 10 Is strengthening mcdi-
cine. epricbing the blood and building up
the system. Read the following: have
suffered thirty seven yean with Liver Com.
plsint. Rheumatism. Sick. Headache. and
Disoraered stomach. was ~ one time
Avipg distracted. rubbing my hands and
half crazy with pain. Ny wife sent for .
doctor, and he attended me nins months.
lie said he could do me no good; bat one
bottle OF RosADALIs did me more good than
all the medicine the doctors ever gavs NJ.
Aocre's Creek. ". c. j. Il WALsknR>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE Con. LIVER
OIL. WITH HYFoPHosPBIrEs. Is REMARK.
ABLE As A FLESH PsoDUcER.-The Increase
OF flesh and strength Is perceptible imme-
dIately after commencing to use tho Emui-
sion. The Cod. Liver OIL emulsined with the
Hypophosphites is most remarkable for It's
healing, Strengthening. and aesh- producing
Qualities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN N
CATTLE.

ALL AGES pst.H AMP BOTH 7 as assEt;xxEs-HoME. t;x
COWS AND HEiFERS BRED TO BEST
NETHERLAND A n ID AAGGIE
THE AVERAGE faats REooRps OF A HERD
ARE THE TRUE TEST OF ITS
MERIT.
The following MILK and Butter Records
have ell been made by animals now in our
herd: "
Three COWS have averaged over 20. 600
pounds each In year; five cows have aver
aged over 10 900 pounds In @ year ten cows
have averaged over $4,000 pounds In a
year.
We kno,eof about thirty co,es that hare made
yearly records preceding l6. 600 pounds, and
fourteen Of 0em are now tn our he'd, and
hare averaged Ocer IL, 600poe,lds.
twenty-five have averaged over 10000
pounds In year; sixty-three, the entire
records. including fourteen hree-year- oids
and twenty-one two-yesr-olds, have ave-
ragged l2,7e6 pounds 8 ounces in year.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Five cows have averaged go pounds
ounces Ia a week: nine cows have ave-
ragged o pounds n ounce In week: fifteen
cows have averaged IL pounds ounces IN
q week six ree-year-olds have averaged
u pounds : ounces in week; eleven three
wear olds (the entire number tested) have
averaged Is pounds 2 ounces In q week; (;
six two-year-oids have averaged 10 pounds
IL ounces In week. fifteen Two year-olds
centre nRmber tested hove averaged 10
pounds $40 ounces In Q week. The en-
tire original Netherland Family OF six cows
two being but three years old have ave.
ipged l7k pounds In week. This ID the
herd ioni which TO get foundation stock.
Prices low for quality Of stock.
SMITHS POWELL a LAMB,
Lakeside Stock Farm,
no l0-Tu. .ThASu Syracuse, N. x.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Public Debt Committee.

The following is the special joint
committee to consider questions with
reference to the public debt: On the
part of the Senate, Messrs. Rhea, Ber-
~, Mccormick, and Heaton on the
part Of the House, Messrs. Fulkerson
Of Washington, Saunders, Mayo, Grims-
ley, Pollard, Munford, and Bolsn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Wanted I'm Atlanta.

The chief Of police of Atlanta, Ga,
has notified Major John Poe to keep a
look out for two conhdence-men who
are wanted for swindling Jerry Grant,
of Atlantis, out Of s5Sl.50. The two
men are supposed to be making their
way to Richmnnd. "No. is six feet
high. forty.two years old, weighs us
pounds, red whiskers and moustache,
fat face and nose, thought to be an
Australian. No. 2 is five feet two
inches high, weighs about LOO pounds,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
temporarily 10 place Of the Wysnskss
will arrive In the city ts.dsy ~ -
York-River line.


A large audience waited % shs
preaching Of DR.. Goodwin, Of Dssvills,
at this church last evening.
The meeting goes on during The week
with increasing interest and swelling
numbers.
DIR. Goodwin seems TO bring al the
enthusiasm which chsrsctsrizsd sas
gre at revival in Dsnville few months
a0o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER. are pro-
ductlye OF Throat Diseases, Coughs. Colds,
etc. There Is no more effectusi relief Ia
these diseases To be found than In the nse OF
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Price rs
canfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

The Fragrant Cream Of Almonds
is ready remedy and delightful preps.
ration for chapped hands or face, will
cure the smarting, burning, and crack
ing Of the skin. Sold by l.. Wagner,
Druggist, and other druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
supreme Court OF Appeals Yesterday

Sprouse against the Commonwealth.
Argued by John W. Davis, ESQ.,, for
plaintiff in error and r. A. Ayers, Esq,
for Commonwealth and submitted.
Arlington against Commonwealth
and ais, and Dunlop & McCance
against Green & Bocock, trustees,
and ais. Argued by Major |. H..
Darlington for appellees and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

B. n. Douglass & Sons Cspsicum
Cough Drops are the result OF over
forty years. experience in compounding
cough mixtures, They are the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
ch.r~.t, yyteh rerre,v,

Sergeant Jeter, Of the First police
district, returned from Lynchburg last
night with G. A. Sweet, charged with
having forged the signature Of Norvsll,
Gates 4 Snssd to . receipt for >l25.o0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
EY-GENERAL's OFFICE.

Dear Sir: | have examined the authori-
ties on the questions submitted to me In
reference to the appointment OF Weigh mas
ter | am of opinion that Mr. Smith was APP
pointed on October 10. 1885, TO ill the unex-
pired term OF Mr.. Brownell, removed, end
ing on the LIST day Of April, 1885. and that
therefore, Mr.. Smiths successor may be- APP
pointed 10 take Office April |, 1856.
Very respectfully, your obedlent servan It,
X. A. AYERS.
MS EIceltency, FifzhWgh Lec, Esq Goreri,o,
Cf gtnid.
The Governor will probably not take
any action as to this appointment until
March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
A. Cost.

We are in fact selling our stock OF
Clothing at prime cost for cash. Call
and be convinced.
T.. Il. SPENCE & Son,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
ADVANCED,

A nun ber Of bills were advanced or
the caler dar.
Adjourned.