davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31
s. Nj. G A Il II Is.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

IIILI4yIIV4tOi 4F' %
Practices in Orange aud adjoining conn
ties Prompt attention given given to col.
lection of claims 0iifcein Court House in
ofice lately occupied by A, ". Graham.
April 20, IS. 1y.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31

FoR GOVERNOR.
$500 DANIEL G.. FOWLE,
OF Wake.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
THOMAS NJ. HOLT,
Of Alamance.
Secretary OF State.
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
Of Orange. 7
!. -
Treasurer.
DONALD ". BATN.
Q QWake;, )
- .sa'Ez--.S
Auditor.
Rev. GEORGE W. sANDERLIN,
or WaSnea
l.4I,: ---
Attorney General,
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
OF Bumcomb.
Sup. of Public Instruction.
S. NJ. FINGER, .
OF Catawba.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court to fill
T. vacancy.
t., So, JOSEPH J. DAVIS, T.
Associate Justices under the Amendment tc
the Constitution. 80
iss. -. JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
ALPHONSo q. AVERY.
E'ectors for the State at Large.
FRED. N. STRUDWICK,
OF Orange.
.ALFRED NJ. WADDEL1,
OF New Hanover.
-,
FOR CONGRESS- 4TH DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN H. BUM,
Of Nash.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31
N NOTICE

HAVING qualified as The Administrator
OF ALBERT Y. FAUCETT, dec, on The
2nd day OF May 1888.
! bereby.notify jail persona indabsed to
said estate 70 come forward and pay III
same, and those having claims agninst said
estate 10 present them 10 the undersigned
properly authenticated on or before the 2IsI
day " May 1889, or this notice will u
plead 10 bar Of their recovery, this 2lsl
May 1883.
JOHN X. HUGHES, Admr.
May "a 81. OLA. 7. Faucet, dec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Theodore rhoma. Concert ro-N,ght

Theodore Thomas Concert To-Nighf.
Tonight will take place the first OF
the series of three grand concerts to be
given at the Mozart Academy by Theo-
dore Thomas and his orchestra of sixty,
assisted by corps of eminent soloists,
including the charming soprano, Miss
Emma Juch. There is every indication
OF large and fashionable audiences at
each concert Probably no man ever
sacrificed more for the advancement Of
his art in America than has Theodore
Thomas. 1t is said of him that he would
prefer to play to an audience OF one ap-
preciatiye listener rather than to q
jammed house attracted by an inferior
programme. he absolutely refuses to
prostitute his art. He will play popular
music, but never namby- -pamby music.
1t must at least have an underlying idea.
He is now in his crowning pros
perity, having fully repaired the
shattered fortune of financial ruin
which his early sacrifices TO the education
Of the masses wrought. The income of
Mr.. Thomas from his various classes OF
engagements is probably greater than
that Of any other leader living but he
has achieved his independence by pure
persistence in conscientious effort. That
he has with his pecuniary advancement
brought the music of the country up to
his own level instead of stopping to that
which he found is doing but slight JUS
tice to bis efforts. He has, in fact,
created the patrons who now, IN his
prime, are rewarding his sacrifices. 1t
is sincerely to be hoped that Mr.. Thomas
will often visit Richmond, and that in
the near future he will with his superb
orchestra be the nucleus OF the greatest
musical festival ever held in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
To Holders or Insurance Policies
ana tEe Public Generally.

Upon the settlement OF policy in the
New York Life-Insurance Company re-
Gently James H. Morse, Of Westfal,
Mass, found that during the fifteen
years the policy had been in force he had
paid out exactly 81, 741.10 aud that he
was now entitled to receive in cash Sl5,-
934 80, or q paid-up policy of S26, AGO.
besides having had fifteen years insu-
rance of $4,000, and that the cash divi
dcnds for the fifteen years were about 60
per cent. Of the premiums paid.
Or instead of the above settlement the
company would retain the dividends and
pay him 81, 733. 36 per year for five years
and IN addition to this last sum an an
nVGl cash diuidend upon the remaining
premiums, and at the end of the five
years terminate the insurance 6y paying
him $4,000 cash. This annuity for
five years exceeded the premium by
1852. 60 every year besides the dividend.
You CAN GET SUCH POLICY.
G. p. LYFORD,
Assistant Superintendent Agencies.
9lS east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Personals and BrIerg.

Mr.. f. B. Slater has gone to Balti-
more, Nd, on business for few days.
7. Hill Montague, Esq, young law
yer of this city, has gone to Gloucester
county on business trip of few days.
James A. Field, the colored Common
wealth's attorney of Warwick county,
was at the Capitol yesterday on busi-
ness
The Blues are making big prepara-
tions for the entertainment of their
guests on the 10th Of May, their ami
yersary.
The name Of William II. jerks was
accidentally omitted yesterday as one Of
the ushers at the marriage the afternoon
before of Miss Jennie Bailey and Mr..
w. j. Heckler.
The British brig Zelics, 29S tons, John
Murchison master, cleared for Bahia.
Brazil, yesterday, with 2,668 barrels of
flour and 300 kegs OF lard, valued st
sl2. IA 60 +; flour shipped by the Gallego
Mills.
Mr.. Alfred Caron. the vell-known cat
tIedealer, was stricken with paralysis at
his residence, $40 north Seventh street,
about p. NJ. Wednesday, and died yes
terlay at / A. VI. When stricken he
had been sick about two days.
DIR. William L. Hatcher, of this city,
has been chosen rs one of the delegates
to the Worlds Missionary Conference,
which meets in London on the 9th of
June. 1t is not known yet whether or
not he will accept the appointment
Commonwealth's-Attorney Thomas. Of
HenricO. has instituted in the Circuit
Court of that county about fifty coupon
crusher suits-varying in amount from
50 to 81, 1,500-which will be tried at the
next term of that court, commencing the
first Monday in May.
Major Charles S. Stringfellow has
been appointed by Governor Lee to re-
present Virginia at the conference of
Governors of the original States to be
held in Independence Hall. Philadelphia,
Saturday, to arrange for the celebration
of the one bundredth anniversary OF the
formation OIL the United States GoVern-
ment.
The building of Cohen Brothers, on
the south side OF Broad street between
First and Foushee, has been carried to
height which enables people to see that
it is TO be structure of vast proportions.
1t is to be used as a retail dry-goods
house. and will be, it is said, the largest
establishment Of the kind south of Phila-
delphia.
At a regular meeting of Clay-Ward
Actives held last night brief addresses
we're made by President William Ryan,
James H. Capers, Charles W. Goddin,
Charles |. .Philips, John II. Conner, and
Others. Mr.. Conner in contradichng a
rumor in regard to himself made a
rousing speech, in which he said he
would work with his might for the pri-
mary ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
CITY nA1rwAY EXTENSION.
Damage Done 30 BrOad.Street Pro-
DertY YesterGny.

On the south side of Broad street be-
tween Fifth snd sixth Meyer 4 Brother
have a jewelry store IN a recently-reno-
waited building belonging to the estate Of
the late Juan Pizzini. Immediately on
the west Of these premises excavation
has been made for two new houses, one
for Mr.. John J. Spilling, the other for
Mr. John Boucher, and preparations had
been commenced TO underpin the adj
ioiuing buildings. If begun at oil, this
work had not proceeded very far, when
about 8:3j o'clock yesterday morning a
great racket was heard IN the rear part
of the Messrs. Mever's store, and soon
thereafter large portion of the west
wall fell into the foundation. The IN
mates OF the store escaped without lnlu-
~ the upper floors were unoccupled,
and it so happened that there were no
workmen in the excavation where they
conld be injured.
The wall, greater portion OF which
fell, was not q part Of the store as first
bpilt, but belonged to "a tbree-story ad-
dition put to it IN recent years.
With the emptying OF great mass OF
this wall INTO the excavation, the raiters,
ioists, steps, ceilings, &C, came tum-
bling down, making a complete wreck OF
the addition. OF the interior of 1t espe-
cially.
Tie jewelry store proper was filled
with a valuable stock OF fine goods, and
was very little injured beyond being
covered with dust. The disaster, how
ever required the firm to close business
yesterday but mean while the under
pinning OF the PiZzini house and the
running of Mr. Spiling's wall has been
steadily though somewhat slowly going
on, aud IN the course OF few days,
without more i'll luck. the iewelry store
will be rendered perfectly safe for the
transaction Of business.
As for the rear part OF this store 1t is
probable that all its dangerous belong
ings VIII at once be taken down and re-
placed in good order.
The building on the west side OF the
excavation, used as millinery, will also
have to be underpinned.
A large and costly mirror was IN the
rear part of the store OF the Messrs.
Never and was unframed, and about
noon was safely removed.
Where the responsibility rests for the
collapse of the wall is matter for the
consideration of the parties directly in
terested. Yesterday there were conflict
ing accounts about the facts.
The loss on the building will probably
exceed s., 800, and the Messrs. Meyer.
by reason of the temporary closure of
their business, INJURY from dust, &c,
will suffer considerable damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
supreme Court OF Appeals.

Halls administrator against Rixey's
administrators. From the Circuit Court
Of Fauquier county. Affirmed, without
prejudice to the right of the appellee,
Rixey to have a further inquiry and re-
port as TO the debt of S1,29O.SS, Judge
Lewis delivering the opinion.
Jones against Coyington. From the
Circuit Court of Culpeper county. AZ
frmed, Judge Lewis delivering the
opinion.
Pond against Willis. From the Cir
cult Court Of Orange county. Affirmed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Stuart against Lancaster. From the
Circuit Court of the city OF Richmond.
Affirmed, Judge Lewis delivering the
opinion.
This was a suit growing out of trans
actions in the affairs of the White Sui
phur Springs Company and note of
B. 900 was the subject matter. Mr..
Lancaster. whom Mr.. Stuart sought to
hold for the payment, wins the case.
Carroll against the city of Lynchburg.
From the Corporation Court Of Lynch
burg. Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering
the opinion.
Smith against Waugh. From the Cir
cult Court Of Amherst county. Reversed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Robins against Armstrong, Gator d
Co. From the Circuit Court OF North
ampton county. Affirmed, Judge Faun
tleroy delivering the opinion.
Bacher, trustee, against Wilson Burns
& Co. From the Circuit Court OF King
William county Affirmed, Judge Faun-
tleroy delivering the opinion.
Gresham against Ewell, Judge. Upon
petition for a writ of prohibition.
Rule nisi discharged.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany against Pickleseimer; Beckham
against Duncan; Francisco against
Shelton's executor. Rehearing granted.
DOYLE against Patterson. From the
Corporation Court of Lynchburg. Az
firmed, Judge Lacy delivering the opin-
ion.
In this court yesterday, after the rem
dering of opinions, Hon. Joseph Chris
tian presented the resolutions of the
Richmond bar adopted on the death OF
Hon. Francis L. Anderson, with whom
Judge Christian served as a member of
the court for twelve years, and of whom
he spoke in terms testifying his appre-
ciation Of the qualities of deceased as
Christian gentleman, as lawyer. and as
Judge. 1t was an eulogy faithfully
portraying the life Of useful, modest,
and deserving citizen, and was made in
a stvle suited to the dignity of the
occasion, the subject. and the speaker.
The resolutions were ordered TO be
spread upon the records.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Auction Sale OF west-End Building
Lots

Mr.. H. Seldom Taylor, real estate auc-
tioneer, sold at public auction yesterday
afternoon that beautiful lot at the north
east corner of Park avenue and Harrison
street, fronting 3j feet on the former, at
800 per front foot two lots adjoining
the above on the east, and fronting to-
gether on Park avenue 70 feet, at S75
per foot two lots adjoining the last
mentioned on the east, and fronting to-
gether 66 feet, at SSO per front foot
Also, six lots of 27i feet each by $50 feet
deep, fronting on the east side of Harri-
son street, and in rear of the above,
at S44 per front foot. Total amount OF
sale. S20.953. This sale was largely at
tended, and the prices obtained are con-
sidered yery good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

JOHN T. GODDIN, ) r. NJ, commissioners' sae
of dwelling at the southwest corner OF Grace
and First streets.
GEORGE w. MAYO, i0H A. NJ, wines. liquors,
iron safe. shelving. counter, show-cases, &c.
RAWLINGS & ROSE, 81 p. NJ, trustees sale OF
house and lot No. 7W west Leigh street
FRED. II. WILLIAMS, II A. NJ. az No. 2i0 north
Twentieth street. household and kitchen fur
niture.
HUDSON & CO.. fsa0 p NJ, bananas.
WILLIAM JENKINS, 1915 P. NJ, bananas. &c.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1890 A. n. and b p. NJ,
siiyerware, cutlery &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
In IaH.l8aNara.

ALL LICENSE TAXES DUE THE STATE or
VIRGINIA CAN BE PAID IN COUPONS AT A
LARGE SAVING TO THE TAXPAYER.
BY the production OF the Bonds from
which the Coupons are detached the
laws of the State provide for the accept
ance OF the Coupons. Taxpayers there
by obtain a receipt and have no further
trouble.
l have large number Of Bonds bear
ing past.due Coupons, with which tax
payers can pay their license or overdue
property taxes.
The counsel OF the Committee Of Vir-
ginia Bondholders, Mr.. William l..
Royal, will produce the Bonds in court
for my clients only.
JAMES p. COOPER,
OIL Main street. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
ONE EDITOR roo MANY.
Novel Contest tn q New Jersey News
paper-Omce.

A warfare that caused good deal OF
amusement was waged yesterday in the
Office of the FredOnidn, at New Bruins
wick, n. j. Two rival editors had estsb-
lished themselves there, and both were
turning out "copy" and sending it to
the composing-rocms, while the foreman
was undecided as to which to accept
and "set mp" The trouble arose
over the removal of DR.. /. p. Davis,
who has been editor of the Frcdonion
for four months. The directors were
not satisfied with his management OF the
paper and requested Davis to resign,
offering him two weeks salary in ad-
vance. Davis refused to go. he said
that be had contract to act for year
as editor Of the paper, and that he was
going to serve out the rest of his time
and demand tho pay. The directors ac-
cordingly summarily dismissed him and
appointed Howard b. Tindel to succeed
him.
Yesterday morning Tindell appeared
and proposed to take the editorial chair.
Davis was there ahead OF him and re-
fused 10 go. He sat in the editorial
chair, refused Tindell admittance to the
editorial-rooms, and calmly proceeded
to write his editorial on municipal re-
form. Tindell established himself down
stairs in the business-office and began
writing his salutatory. Each sent his
matter upstairs, each claimed the right
to be obeyed, each wished to
revise the reporters copy. and
the employees of the office didn't know
whom TO obey. The directors we're sent
for in hot haste, and they gave in
structions to ignore Davis and obey Tin
dell, the new editor. These instructions
were obeyed, and after time Davis left
the Office and went to consult with his
lawyer. The result may be an injunction
to restrain Tindell from acting as editor,
or suit by Davis for his salary for the
remaining eight months of his term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
West Cary street.

The Penitentiary spring lot three
fourths Of which is the property Of
Mr. S. ". Vensble, of Petersburg,
has now been more than half filled
in, the object being to bring it to the
level of Main and Cary streets, and the
neighborhood has been further improved
by the erection of row Of five dwelling
houses by Mr.. GilbertJ Hunt and others,
on Gary between Belvidere and Madison
streets. Another house is also being
built by Mr.. Writ Chesterman on Cary
street opposite the lot
Mr.. Charles +. Taylor has just finished
seven neat tenement-houses, which oc-
cupy nearly all the front of the square
on the north side of Cary between Lau-
rel and Pine streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
CAPTAIN AINsLIE's SUCCESSOR.
Three Names TO be Forwarded TO the
Council.

The Board Of Public Interests met in
the Council chamber yesterday after
noon at haf-past 7 o'clock to nominate
to the Council three citizens, from whom
one shall be elected to fill the vacancy
in the Board of Police Commissioners
occasioned by the resignation of Captain
George A. Ainslie when he entered the
candidacy for the mayoralty. There
were present Messrs. Bethel (presidenD,
Pizzini, Gum, Hargroye, Noting, FL
lett, Purcell, Cutchins, Crump, and
Peasants.
The names Of the following gentlemen
were placed before the board as candi-
dates Messrs. 5. H. Hawes, Frank D.
Hill, Joseph W. Laube, James d.
Crump, Junius A. Morris, and Powha-
tan +. Dupuy.
The first ballot resulted in no nomina-
tious on the second the following were
selected, and they will be reported to
the Council in the order named S. H.
Halves. Powhatan E. Dupuy, and Joseph
" I9ubp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
bfuglneNR.

Since the dying out OF the election ex-
citement business has seemed more
active. and fewer unemployed men are
to be seen about the streets. The pro-
spect is good for all industries, and the
builders particularly will have their
hands full. As result of the Exposi-
ton there will be great amount of
work. for in anticipation of the exhibi-
tion, when the city will be crowded with
visitors, there must be general polish
ing up of hotels, places OF amusement,
stores. dwellings, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
bable that Bishop Janssens. who also at

bable that Bishop Janssens, who also at
tended the convention, will return TO his
diocese in Natchez by way of Richmond
and preach at the Cathedral SUNDAY. At
any rate our Catholic readers and the
many admirers Of this good man will be
glad to learn that he will be in this city
for few days during the month of May
next, previous to the trip which he con-
templatest taking.
This prelate came TO Richmond from
Belgium in 1868, at the earnest solicita-
ton Of the late Bishop McGill, and was
stationed at the Cathedral, where he re-
mained thirteen years and endeared him
self to every one with whom he came in
contact. He was consecrated Bishop of
Natchez in 1891, and is not unlikely to
be raised to the Office OF archbishop
before long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Chronic Coughs and Colds,

and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
can be cured by the Use of SCOTS Emul-
sion, as it contains the healing virtues of
cod-liver oil and hypophosphites in their
fullest form. Is beautiful creamy
emulsion, palatable as milk, easily di-
gested, and can be taken by the most
delicate Please read: 81 consider
Scots Emulsion the remedy par-excel-
lence in Tuberculous and Strumous At
fections, to say nothing OF ordinary
colds and throat troubles. w. Il. 5.
CoSNELL, M. D., Manchester, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
NeU Civ HAL.

Work is proceeding very advantage
ously on the new City Hall, and by the
close OF this season It will be seen that
the building has been pushed forward
with a speed not expected by the public
generally. All the winter the stone
cutters we're at work, and they have pre-
pared a great quantity of granite, which
can now, with the aid of the two hoist
ing towers, be quickly placed in position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

SLEEPLEssNEsS.- and sedativos muir
der sleep; the unnatural stupor Is soon followed
by i'll effects. simmons Liver Regulatorremoves
the cause of restlcssness and sleoplessness by
regulating the bowels, by establishing good di-
gestion. and by quioting The nerves
~ have bson 3 great sufferer from dyspepsia
aud less Of sleep. As soon as feel the least
nervous / take dose Of Simmons Liver Rsgula-
tor, and sleep all night.
1Nrs X BRYANT. OrisWoldsyille Cav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
PILLOW wedding.

Wednesday night at the residence OF
Mr.. B. A. j. Pillow. on south Laurel
street. his daughter Lille was married to
Mr.. James O'Brien, the Rev. Mr. Atwill
officiating. Mr.. Pillow is one Of the old
est engineers on the Richmond and Ale
ghany railroad, and his newly-inade SON
in-law holds similar position on the
Richmond and Danville. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Brien left yesterday for a trip South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

On Friday morning admission tickets
at IS cents for the Saturday Matinee
aud at 81 for the night performances
Will be sold at toe music store of Manly
b. Ramos & Co., and purchasers can
thus avoid the rush at the doors of the
Academy.
The performances will commence
promptly, and late-comers will not be
granted admission except between the
numbers of the programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Police Court.

The following were among the cases
disposed of in the Police Court yester-
day
Il. #. Cooper (colored), who was sur
rendered by his bondsman, was required
to give new security.
Willie Wilson (colored) was fined s.
for assaulting and striking Joseph Two
mey.
Two colored men and white woman
were fined 81 and costs each for being
drunk. and the other cases on the docket,
none of which were Of great consequence,
were continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
LADIES' HANDEERCHIEFS.

lot OF very hne Sheer Lawn Hanikerchiefs,
hemstitched, 55c. dozen or SC. each;
lot OF Hemstitched. Fast-Coor Borders, 5Oc.
dozen or s. each;
Fine All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 9Oc.
a dozen or Sc. each
Fine Ail-lincn Hemstitched Ilandkerchiefs,
si.l2L dozen or lOc, each;
Fine All-Iinen Hemsti.ched hankerchiefs, Sl,4S
a dozen or l2kc.;
Fine Embroidered Cambria Handkerchefs,
12kc.;
An elegant line Of the better. good, new, and
pretty designs At Csc;
Plain White. Embroidered, ScallOped Border
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

T,RUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
J. JEwELRY--GREAT b A X GAINS IN
WATCHES. CLOCKS. RINGS. oPERA-GLAssks,
AND ALL ARTICLES oP PJEwELRY.-i will sell
FROM DAY TO DAY. st tho stors OF hr. u.
Heinrich, eoS east Main street. his LARGE
srOCK OF JEwELRY 81 ana pslow cost
Mr.. Heinrich viii be present 70 serve nis
frisBds and customers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Old PIanosfua New store

would seem out of place. We have
therefore determined to sell all our
Second Hand Pianos and Organs taken
in exchange for greatly reduced prices
TO run them Off before moving to our
new store, No. 1908 Main street. Call
early and take a look at the bargains We
Offer Walter d. Moses & Co., 9l4 Main
straab
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
We Are Anxions 10 sell.

For the past two weeks it seems that
our lot Of Square Pianos has increased.
The Square Piano we have been charging
$50 for We now offer at S25, and the
Square Piano formerly 800 is now S75.
The same reduction throughout our en-
tire stock of Square Pianos lnstalment
plan if desired. Manly b. Ramos Il
Co., Main street next to corner Of Ninth
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
OArHs OF OFFICE.
Those that VIII Have TO be Taken
AFTER Nay lst.

The new Code goes into effect on
Tuesday next. the 1st day of May. As
that volume embraces nearly /. 200 pages,
and very few officers will have made a
careful examination Of it in the limited
time since its distribution, it may he
beneficial to call attention to the changes
made in the general oath Of Office and
the anti-duelling oath, as they are of
some importance in view of the fact that
in short period many new officers will
be installed in the State.