davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

Buy the Domestic Sewing Machine; II
the best, at
81 R0HRs d SuHn's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

Ose that StS lIas,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

church nszt Sabbath E
LET the mossbaeks laugh, we like gun
any way. y.n-0vl Club. Sesi s'sase'
We publish the concluding portion Of Sen.
aior Beck's silver sreech thisvesk
We understand there Is to be q new photo
graph gaIlsryin town in the near future.
The Fair Co, after months of waiting, ha,
secured a clear title 70 the fair grounds.
Considering the bad condition Of the road,
a good many people were in town Saturday
Evening meetings are being held in thu
NJ. E. and Presbyterian churches this week
Rev. N. B. c. Love is writing pioneer
sketches for the Toledo Bee. They are Illus
trated.
what is that mothsrin "An owl, M,
dear" "Is that an evil? / thought it was /
dude.n sss 'lt
It is said that when your coal fire gets low
a tabls. spoonful Of salt viii help it to burr
quickly.
The attendance al the rink Friday ant
Saturday nights was good, and the entertain
ment was well worth the price Of admission
Circuses and base ball clubs are already
preparing for the summer campaign, and the
indications are that there will be large cror
of both.
Mid pleasures and palaces though we may
roam, be it ever SO humble, there's no spe-
cifc for pain like Salvation Oil. Price %
cents bottle.
John Zachrich hauled threeE logs Of an elm
tree to Brayer's factory last week that aggre-
ga ted $500 feet, We would like to hear who
can beat II. Holgats Times.
The Bee on Saturday published photo
graphs Of four Of the German Senators, Mr..
Groschner being among the number. Her
man Is the young est looking in the lot.
The wife Of Daniel Zinn died Sunday last
leaving six small children in destitute cir
cumstaces, Mr.: a. Bradley, IN the goodness
of his heart, raised 4 subscfiption for the
ldestitute ones: L e I'd
Where always you ind sympathy when
you are III troublef ". An
.sal .zlsuoE9oIp sq1 ul
Where always you find the estwhiskya
IT s.usyaa IA av /,
Dr.. j. M. Shoemaker, Of this place, and s.
w.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

Let the mossbacka laugh, we like gum
any way. y."-0vl Club. Sasf s'sasiss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18
THENORTHWEST
oARY,s COLUMN.

s0rItmAy be that you would save
somethingbyreading thiscolumn. You
certainly willnot loose anything.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

We are yet filing jars viii
lard. Come before it is 100
late.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

Communion services a tie Pfesbytsfian
church nsxt Sabbath q 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18
ashnnk News.

Bee the new linen collars and cuffs, at
St RoHRs a Sums.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

Full stock of embroidery, linen, lace and
white goods, a. II
81 s. RoHRs q SuHR's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

J.F. Hall has our ihaaks for Ionp Oh,
Nebraska, papers. ik Isl ii
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

Letter LIS. 1slsss
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma
poIeon, Ohio, Post-O Office, for the week end
ing Feb. 18th 1856.
Mr.. Q. D. Meyer, Mr.. August Billman,
Miss Dellie Hill, Mary T. Mogow.
POSTAL CARDS. sns
Mr.. j. M. Lutz, Mr. Ben SUITS. A
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date. ' i
s. G.. HAAG, p. M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

The silver QUESTION Ian youI lend me q
,usyter3 ys.s;.. ~.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-02-18

THE HEeN0RTHWEST
cARY's COLUMN.
s0-Itmay be that you would save
somethingbyreading thiscolumn. You
certainly willnot loose anything.
fzsg q -. b. = cARy.
~ Have you seen the Rio Gomez
soldat cary's for 10 cents per pounda
~ A new stock Of Rochester Lamps
just received; best lamp in the city.
You should see them before you buy.
CARY. 4
- Nichols crushed Oats, try some
ofthem the next time you want any
thing In that line. g CARY.
~ New Oat Meal, Graham and
Soda Crackers. CARY.
p6-Fould's Wheat Germ Meal, man
ufactured at Cincinnati. Ohio, is the
best. Please try it. CARY.
~ just received a barrel Of the best
Mackrel ever sold in Napoleon.
CARY.
S0-A good article Of pealed peaches,
only is cts. per pound, at Cary's.
NJ Persian Dates; new. just received
at Cary's. s,. {, I.
~ Floating Island Soap; something
new and good; Sets or 6 for 25cts. CARY.
D6 Think our 4Oct Fine Cut is as
good as thereisi in the city; IT is some-
thing new. CARY.
~ Cerealine. Price reduced to ten
cents per package. CARY. ~.
y r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

With another, and so engages herself
10 this one and that ono that when the
evening of the party comes q whole
crowd Of boys besiege her memory,
when she takes her pick Of them and
walks of. After period Of long-saf.
ferirg the boys got tired Of this SORT Of
thing and retalisted. They resolved
and resolved, and went into written
agreement, which is presented here for
The benefit Of other little boys in other
towns who are similarly aggravated,
and as o warning to other little girls
who are inclioed to trife with the
hearts affections. Following is the
preamble:
"Wbereas for nearly two years We,
whose names appear below, have been
sighted, disappointed, misgus.ed, and
cruelty treated by there appesrs the
name Of the tickle fairy without cause
or proyocation; treated just the mean
est kind of way: therefore be it
Rssolred, That we hereby, each
and every one Of US, severslly agree to
give her the grand bounce-that is to
say, have nothing to do With her, not
to look at her or smile on her or go with
her to any party or place, or treat her
to ice-cresm or lemonade, and TO 90
everything in our power to make her
feel bad and miserable for the period Of
one year, and il we violate this agree.
ment are to pay into the treasury fine
of fifty cents for each and every Of
fence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
FIRST SHOT AT SUMTER.
Brief Sketch OF Captain James, Who
Fired the signal. Gun.
[Charleston Is. O. News and Courier. J

tCharleston Is. o. News and Courier.l
Judge j. M. Crosson, native of
New berry county, who graduated at
the South Carolina College about 1910,
and afterward moved to Texas, in a re-
cent sketch Of Colonel George S. James,
who fired the first gun in the late war,
says:
when a boy at Erskine College,
South Carolina, he ran off and Joined
the Palmetto regiment en- route to
Mexico, and for his gallantry was ap.
pointed sergeant-majOr of the regiment.
After his return from the Mexican war
be graduated at the South Carolina Col
lege in the class with Professor Girar-
deau, now of Houston. lie, with How
ard Caldwell, promising young poet
now dead), went to Arkansas, selling
Benton's Thirty Years in the Senate
Young James taught school of Indiansa at
Fort Scott, in Indian Territory. Thence
he walked to Fairfield, where his friend
W. c. Wilson was practicing law.
Young James walked up to the landlord
at the hotel, saying it was customary
for guests to deposit their baggage, and
handed him his gloves. lie at once ob-
tanned fine school and made many
friends. He was a splendid scholar
and magnificent man, both intellec-
tually and physically. While there his
uncle, Judge 0'Neal, Chief Justice of
South Carolina, obtained for him the ap-
pointmsnt If first lieutenant in the
Third United States artillery, then Col
onel Worth's regiment. He was a
splendid shot with rifle, and while
others used shot-guns in driving he
always brought down the bucks on the
run with his rifle. While stationed at
Fort Randall, in Nebraska, he resigned
and returned to South Carolina before
she seeded. Upon secession he was
appointed captain Of artillery and
was stationed at Charleston. He
afterward led gallant regiment
from his native county-Laurens,
s. @. His color-bearer. his cousin
Willie Simpson, was killed because,
though surrounded and overpowered,
he would not surrender his flag. Colo
mel James was killed at Boonesborough
Gap at the head Of his regiment. which
was annihilated. lie fell into the hands
Of bis old comrades Of the Third United
States artillery, who had him decently
buried, and preserved the watch and
other things upon his body and sent
them to his brother, in South Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
THE VIRGINIA Nj ID l. A \ ID
l. ACADEMY.

The School so successfully conducted by
Profs. X. h. POWELL, JOHN HART, VI. A.,
and Others for the past three yeasat Locust
Dale, Va, Will be transferred the coming
session 10 the beautiful heights near Cul-
peper, here the Piedmont Agricultural
Fairs" have heretofore been held. Here.
this school, under tine style OF The var
gin ia Midland Academy" fnds wealth Of
advantages In It's permanent location. with
new and Handsomely arranged buildings,
ample grounds, shades, Two noble springs,
direct railroad and telegraphic communl'
cations, and churches tail denominations
Board and Tuition the entire session OF
nile months, sl7j.
For Catalogue address VIRGINIA MID
L. ND ACADEMY, Cuipeper. Va.
FACULTY Johu Hart, n. A., University
Virginia: John Hart. Jr.: Daniel Read. NJ
a, University virginia, and II. T. Powell,
Business Manager
We take pleasure In stating our hearty
sympathy with the transfer ana establish
ment here of"The Virginia Midland Acade-
my" and com mend n also as unsurpassed In
beauty and health OF location. REV. U. h.
JAMES, sptist Church: Rev. EDWARD
ELLIS. Presbyterian Church: Rev. w. t
ROBERTS, Episcopal Church; Rev. 4. y.
CLARKE, Nethodls t Church.
10 30-dHASu(swF l&W2mo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
HumorA OF a MennEorie.

Possibly, says Leisure Hour, from o
wholesome respect for the porcupine'S
spears, the monkeys mostly restrict
themselves TO the bars and ropes to the
upper half Of the cage. Now and then
there is the usual skirmish among
themselves, without which monkeys
seem to be incapable Of enduring life.
Occasionally an irrepressible monkey
seizes the tail Of jsckal as it passes
under him with the peculiar " trit-trot
OF its race, hauls it up into the Air until
it yells with mixed anger and terror,
and then swings itself among the bars
above, and grins at its victim in deri-
sion.
As to the rabbits and guinea-pigs,
they seem to be simple nonentities, and
the monkeys do not msddle with them.
There is some fun in pulling the tail Of
q pig or jsckal, because the one will
squeal and the other will yell. But
rabbits and guinea-pigs make no out
cry, and therefore are allowed to
go their own stupid way. Ducks
and geese, too, being noisy birds,
afford momentsry joy when
suddenly suspended by the neck
or wing, but the jsckals seem
TO give the most sport, their tails being
irresistible to any Of the monkey
race. 1t is very amusing to watch a
jackal trotting along with bushy tail
erect, and suddenly recollect that it is
passing under bar tenanted by q mon
key. The way 1t drops its tail and
scurries out Of reach Of the monkeys
paw seems to smuse its prosecutor al.
most as much as successful grasp at
its victim. As to the jackals them
selves, they stink away for . moment,
but soon forget their previous expert.
ences, and run the same risk again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
CONTIGUOUS
ARE PREVALENT ALL OVER
THE WORLD.

! am native Of England, and while was
In that country | contracted terrible
blood poison, and for two years WAS under
treatment as an out door patient at Not
tingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. | suffered the most agonizing pains
in my bones and was covered with sores all
over my body and limbs. had vertigo and
deafness, with partial loss OF sight, severe
pa ms IN my head and eyes. etc. which
nearly ran me crazy. | lost all hope IN that
country and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt. I'm this city, n well as
by a prominent physician In New York
having no connection with the hospitals.
/ saw the advertise Of Swift's Spe-
cific. and / determined TO give II trial az
u last resort. | had given up Gil hope OF
being cured. as | had gone through the
hands OF the best medical men in Noting
ham and New York. l took six bottles OF
=. =. T., and can say, with great JOY, that
they have cured me entirely. | am as
sound and well as ever was Ia my He.
l.. FRED. HALFORn
NEW YORK CITY, June IL, 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
GLOUCESTER ACADEMY,

~ GLOUCESTER COUNTY. VA.
for Boys and Young Men. has unri-
vailed advantages. Location perfectly
healthy, Icing ha ppy med la "a between ths
rigorous cold ofthe mountsi IN aud northern
regions and the eDeryating heat OF the So
tions further south. kasy Of access bar re-
mote from city temptations. KINDLY home
Influences. Beginners thoroughly drilled IA
the elem entary branches. and more al.
yaneed pupils fitted for College or a busl-
ness career. Next seSs on beg US sEPlEN.
bkB 10th. Expenses for niae months
about $3.50
REFERENCEs: Professor GildetsleeYe,
Johns Hopkins. University, Baltimore.
Md: Professors Page, Peters aud Scnele De-
We're, University OF Virginia: Rt. Rev. \.
NJ. Randolph, Assistant Bishop OF Wing
Richmond, Va, and the patrons OF the
school generally. Apply for circulars 10
JOHNTABB, Principal. Post Once, G!ouces-
Yer Courthouse, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
Turning Thrice Round Your Chair.
fLOnRman,I

turning Thrice Roubd Your ChAfr.
(Longman,I
If a gambler has the notion (which
seems to the student Of sciepce to imply
something little short Of imbecility Of
nind) that turning round thrice in his
chair will change the luck, he is by no
means corrected Of the superstition by
finding the process fail on any particu-
lar occasion. But if the bad luck
which has hitherto pursued him chances
(which it is quite as likely to do as mott
to be replaced by good or even by mode
rate luck, after the gambler has gone
through the mystic process described, or
some other equally absurd and irrele-
want manGuvre, then the superstition is
confirmed. Yet all the time there is no
real faith in it. Such practices are like
the absurd invocations of Indian
medicine. men ~; there is sort Of vain
hope that something good may come Of
them-no real faith in their efficacy.
The best proof of the utter absence Of
real faith in superstitions about luck.
even among gambliog-men-the most
sUperstitious Of mankind--may be
found in the incoDgruity of their two
leading ideas. If there are two forms
of expression more frequently than any
others in the mouth Of gambling-men
they are those which relate to being in
luck or out of luck on the one hand.
and TO the idea that luck must change
on the other. Professional gamblers
like Steinmetz and his kind have
become SO satisfied that these
ideas are sound, whatever else may be
unsound, in regard to luck, that they
have invented technical expressions to
present these theories Of theirs, falling
utterly to notice that the ideas are in
consistent with each other, and cannot
both. be right-though both may be
wrong, and are so. A player is said
to be '.in the vein " when he has for
some time been fortunate. He should
only go on playing, if he is wise, at
such time, and at such time only
should he be backed. Having been
lucky, he is likely, according to this
notion, to continue lucky. But,
on the other hand, the theory
called 4" the maturity Of the chances "
teaches that the luck cannot con-
tinue more than certain time in one
direction when it has reached maturi-
ty in that direction it must change.
Therefore when q man has been "in
the vein " for certain time (unfortu-
nately no S,einmetz can say precisely
how long, it is unsafe to back him, for
he must be on the verge Of change OF
luck. OF course the gambler is con-
frmed in his superstition whichever
event may befall in such cases. When
be wins he applsuds himself for follow
ing the luck, or for duly anticipating
change OF luck, as the case may be;
when he loses he simply regrets his
folly in not seeing that the luck must
change, or in not standing by the win
ner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
HIS Mind Was Not Wholly Gone.
Newark Regisfer1

Among the patients at the New Jer.
sey Lunatic Asylum, at Morris Plains,
is man who is subjected to very lit.
tie restraint and whose insanity is only
occasionally manifested. Several DAYS
ago Rev. DR.. Burchard, who became
known in the last campaign, visited the
asylum and was shown through the
building by warden Monroe. Present.
ly they came to the mild-msunered lu-
matte alluded to, and DR.. Barchsrd
recognized him IS the son Of former
parishioner. Greetings were exchanged
in hearty manner, and the Doctor
asked, swell, what briggs you here |? -
"Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion, :"
was the solemn response Of the patient,
who slyly winked ct the warden.
"Ah!" said the Doctor, and passed
on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
DiScipliuing q Coquette.

There lives in the progressive little
city of Coon Rapids a lovely little
maiden Of ten summers, who is attrac-
tive and winsome, aud has such
charm over the small boys that hitherto
for year or more she has controlled
them at her will, getting the company
OF any boy she wished and dropping
her new and latest lover when she
espied another she took Q fancy to. 1t
is also claimed by the boys that she is
tickle, and, after promising her company
to one boy, thinks before the entertain
ment comes of she would rather go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
Ii RICHMOND, VA.

FIGHT SCHOOlS-istin, Greek, Modern
Languages, English. Mathematics. Physics,
Chemistry, and philosophy. Full corps OF
eight professors. Every facility for sc ect-
ing studies according 10 previous prepare
tiUn and future aims, Several courses or
subsidiary lectures free. Ample grounds,
buildings, aud apparatus. Library. mu-
scum, gymnasium. two literary societies.
all the applia noes nd advantages OF we'll
equipped and proc porous College. htsfrHc-
ton MCroUyh and standards hlgh. Mona. ald
social surroundings unsurpassed.
TERMS for nine months session: halrlcu-
lstion, ei5: rOom.rcnt. SIS; tuition IN three
schools, $40; board. $50 10 $500; fuel. light.
washing. &c, about $50.
Next session opens SEPTENBER23. 1888.
For catalogue with fuller Information. adj
dress n. h. HARRIS. Ih'n OF Faculty.
IN ll-deodlOW.iy l3-sWlOw-ly l6-MlOW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

p;sht Round me the wind was
Whining and clustering. The fog hsd
melted swsy. Overhead the stars were
burning golden. The banishsd clouds
had gone. But no sign OF any human
figure, man or ghost, was there. Only
the desolate avenue, with It's DR. trees
bending over il, and at the far end, In
the dimness. the high moon over the
whiteDed sea
When went back into the library ]
found sydney 10 8 dead fa'nt on the
floor. Irushed to the bell and rang IL
till It's tones went pesling and clashing
through the house. Then raised the
bow in nv arms and carried hun EASILY
into The lighted hall. The blood from
the cuts of the broken glass was run
ming freely down my face and hands
But did not mind IL, for | felt as il
lite had suddenly come back to me.
And when my mother and the servants
came out and gathered, startled and
IsmentiDg. round us, fell down on
nv knees beside the boy and wept as
never wept, think, before that day or
since. r..
have no more to tell. The closet
in the library opened, | found, by
secret spring; bnt what band opened it
that terribIenigbt neverknew. Among
the papers which Sydney had thrust into
my hand was the long.lost document
which confirmed my title to the estate.
Sydney was for long very i'll but at last,
with careful nursing-Ikpow my mother
and | did all we could for him, and
somebody else, who shall be name
less, did more than ws--he recovered,
snd has ever since remained with me.
Neither Of us ever spoke much of the
things we had seen that winter day.
The mystery of my inheritance is mys-
terry still, and men will bury it with US
in our graves. Only this l know and
will tell you, that from that hour to this
S, dney has never seen a ghost again.
So am Grant Of Tully bsrdane, and
the hsiress Of Glen Levannoch is my
wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
IN CHANcERY

IN CHAScEHY.
The object OF this suit is 10 foreclose q
mortgage given by the defendant TO the
plaintiff on the Gath day OF september.
1854, on q tract OF land in the county Of
Charles City, State of Virginia. known a.
"Kennon'sh or part OF v ilson's- Landing
farm. and containing 200 acres. 70 secure to
the said plaintin the payment OF the sum OF
5000. with Interest from the 2ith day OF
september. 1884. TIL paid. and the costs OF
this suit. And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. James Lewis.
10 nom president OF the State OF Virginia, IL
10 ordered that he appear here within one
month after due publication OF this order
tereat herein.
A copy-Teato.
EDMUND wADDILIA Clerk.
WILCOX 4 NANCE, p. q. ~ eI5u4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
SUFFOLK FEMALE INSTITUTE
~ FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.

The seventeenth annual session opens
sEPTEMBkR 5. 1856, and closes second
"wednesday in jane. 1887.
Students received at any time, but are adj
vised TO enter at the beginning Of term.
Suffolk is one Of the heslthiest and most
accessible towns In Virginia
The corps OF teachers Is efficient ana ex.
perienced The home training moral aud
attractive. Fine advantages In Music, Arb
and Languages at moderate rates.
Send for catalogue. MIssES FINNE1s
an Ism WSF2fn Suffolk. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
BLOOD

is the life and he Is " lse who remembers
lt. Bat In Marcu OF last year GSS4) con-
tracted blood poison. and, being in Sayan-
nah, Ca, at the time, went into the hospi-
tai there for treatment. | suffered very
much from rheumatism at the same time.
| did not get well under the treatment
there, nor was ! cured by any VI the usual
means. have now taken seven bottles OF
Swift's Specific, and am sound and well. IL
drove the poison out through bolls on the
skin. DAN. LEAHY.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., August 7, 1858.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
pICHM0ND SEMINARY,
~ No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
IoHN u. PowELI.. Principal.

JOHN II. POWELL. Principal.
Mrs. T. q. PEYTos, Associate Principal.
The fourteenth session OF this Boarding
and Day School for young ladies will begin
bEPrEMBER 90, 1850, and close June
10, 1857. Apply for catalogue 10 either
principal or At bookstores.
~ 18Th Su&ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
- BALTIMORE.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGIATE
COT RISES.

The programmes for the next academic
year are now ready FOX distribution.
~ lS-eOi2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

Oil glasses viii not get clogged mp
with oil II first filed with elycsfins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

Two years ago ! contracted blood poison.
After taxing prescri ptions from the best
ply sicians here aud At Dallas, / concluded
TO visit Hot Springs and on reaching Tex.
aIkana a doctor recommended me to try
Swln's Specific, assuring me that IL would
benefit me more than Hot Springs Al
though tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
Il FREDERICK. MD.
Next term begins SEPTEMBER Q, 1855.
Terms 1925 per aunum. No extras except
for Modern Languages and Art
W. II. PURNELL, IL. d.,
aul-Im President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA-AT RULES HELD IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE or THE
ClRCUIT COURT OF CHARLES CITY
COUNTY. ON MONDAY THE 3D DAY OF
AUGUST. 1886:
Z. 4. Tucker Plaintiff
against
James Lewis. Defendant.