davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
NOTION COUNTER.
THINGS FOR EVERYDAY USE.

Glove Darners Sc.
Darning Cotton in all shades. fast colors. 3
and SC a ball.
Stock king Darners 8 and Zoe.
Cube Pins three sizes >. II and 1870.
j. Il p. Coats Spool Cotton, 4c. a spool
45c. dozen.
Bssting Cotton-2O0 yards. &c. spool 100
yards. sc. spool.
Barbour's Linen Thread in white, black and
ecru. &c. spool.
Ready Wound Bobbins for Singer and Do
mestic Sewing Machines, sc. a box.
Crochet Cotton white and ecru-Large
balls, l0c.: small balls. Sc
Belding's Spool Silk 100 yards, &C.
Twist &c.
Cutters Spool Silk, Sc.
Twist, DC.
Fast Black Dsrning Cotton, &c. q card-2oc.
dozen cards.
Dexters Knitting Cotton. 7c. ball or 81
box.
White Cotton Tape. 81 yards 10 piece. $50.
lokes for Flannel Shirts l0c.
Curling Irons. ~ and 2Jc.
Alcohol Lamps. 25c.
Hair Pins assorted. 100 in box, 30.
Fancy Silk Garter Elastic, 90 and soc. q
yard.
Black and White Cotton Elastic. from 4 to
sc. yard.
Colored Silk Elastic-sS-inch $50. a yard;
E-inch. rs and 35c. a yard.
Ladies' Hose-Supporters. with belt. 25c.;
without belt Is and l0c.
Misses Hose-Supporters. without belt,
12izc.
Ladies' Safety Belt. Csc.
Black Silk Eye-G Glass Cord &c. a yard.
Plain Hooks and Eyes. and &C.. a card.
Bent Hooks and Eyes. &c. a card.
De Longs Hooks and Eyes. &c. card.
Fancy Key Racks, &c.
Drums of Colored Beads, l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

Commencing this morning, we
place on sale in the Cloak-room
lust $50 Jackets for Ladies IN four
different shapes:
Long Military Refer.
Loose-Fitting Refer.
Long IIip-Seam Jacket.
Tight-Fitting English Coat.
The price Of which are just s.
each.
A more remarkable bargain we
doubt if you ever have seen. While
of some there are only one, two and
three of a kind, which Of course we
can't describe, we give below a few
details:
For s5AI-Wool Beaver Military Refer.
four silk loops cloth faced. silk cord all
around edge, solid black and navy blue.
sizes % TO A.
For e. Rough-wool Cheviot Refer.
with full wool Astrachan collar, four silk
loops
For as Rough Black Diagonal Cheyiot
Hip-Seam Jacket. q inches long, AS
trachan pockets and trimming.
For e. Gray Diagonal Cheviot Hip
Seam Jacket. with double row large pearl
buttons
We won't take space to say how
we came across such a lot of Cloaks
for so remarkably low a price. but
we will say, and we think you will
agree, that many are worth from
$3.50 to So each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
ONE PRICE
FOR EVERY CUSTOMER, AND THAT
PRICE IN PLAIN AND DISTINCT
FIGURES.

No transaction with us is ever finally COM
pleted until you are pleased. We don't want
a customer of ours disappointed
Our rule is: Money refunded and goods
taken back if not satisfactory.
We cali attention to our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
TLLJe. K Rkooa4.
STORE NEWS.
SATURDAY, October oath.
The Fire Sale /!

On account of the lateness in
making the necessary repairs on
our first and second floors we
were unable to put much of our
damaged stock into salable
shape. That which WAS the most
injured by fire has been nearly
disposed of, and now we are
gong through every department
carefully and reducing the slightly
soiled and smoked goods-in fact,
the greater part Of our dry goods
are Just as perfect as they were
before the fre-but we realize that
having had fire and smoke in the
house Injuries more or less the
general character of the stock in
the estimation of the public-and
so the prices will have to drop
way down-until every vestige Of
our present stock is disposed of.
In the Coat Room
Not drop of water on our
Coats-not an odor of smoke eau
YOU detect about one of them-in
fact, many of them came in since
the fire-but we know we cannot
get full price for them-which is
your gain and our loss. On any
Coat in our house you can save
from 81 to s. on the price.
Ladies' Blazers, Refers, Jackets,
Capes and Connemaras,
Children's Refers,
Misses Jackets,
all at reduced prices.
Our stock of Dress Goods,
which just came in a week or SO
previous to the fire, is entirely
uuiujured, but the prices have
been changed, so as to dispose OF
it at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

EMFW The HANDMNlllND.
When questioned by Mr.. Garter he stated
that be knew Mr Ludwig handwriting. lie
WAS shown theSI. 5OuOte claimed TO befOrged
and stated that il 1t had been presented to
him bv a reputable person he would have dis
counted H. lie believed the Signature 70 be
genuine He had been an officer OF d bank
Tor fourteen years and had some knowledge
oil handwritlngs. tor II was the main DUTY OF
bank O.hcials TO become familiar with
signatures. Witness was then tod 10
com arc the signature OF the 'ZoV note with
sianatu 90 10 letters which had been admitted
by iuawlg 70 be genuine lie thought tie
signature of the noe looked more Ike that OF
Ludwig than some If the Signatures of his
lett IL. He believed the signature OF the note
u be genuine When shown the different
notes elaine to be forged witness thought
Z ey did not differ any more than any man
writing did. aud II tAey lad been presehie co
e. him mt the bank he would have discounted
ID III un ess suspicious circumstances hao
been connected with the presentation. lie
would certainly never have doubted the
signatures.
On redirect examination by Mr.. Smith, Mr.
Wallace stated that prior 10 Mr.. lashlell :
arrest he had become familiar with the hand-
writing of Mr.. Ludwig which he had noticed
on caecks and drafts which be either signed
or Endorsed. lie was able 20 describe ms
handwr ting but he did not think that he
uld be able TO detect forgery If bis sig
nature If the same was carefully executed.
Since the preliminary examination IN the
police court he had refreshed ms memory
somewhat. and bis knowledge III regard 10
MIR Ludwlgs signature was greater now than
It had been before Mr.. Dashlelps arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

NJ Dunrhfpr'allfn

Was saved By Hoods Sarsapsrills." says Mr..
B. b. Jones of Alma Maine. She bad sever
running sores in different places on her body
but since giving her Hoods Sarsaparilia sne
has became well. strong and healthy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

thE COURTS OPINION
81 he Court then rendered the following de.
uton' i know Of no distinction nor of anv
ssullorlty for making distinction between
urged negotiable notes and counterfeit bank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
FLOUR.
NO.~~~-~-~.~-O~~-~/~~~~ ~~~~-~~~-~~~~N~~~~~~o~~
STAFF OF LIFE.
1891.

The reasons for the UNPRECEDENTED
SUCCESS Of PATAPSCO FLOUR Tor OVER
ONE HUNDRED YEARS are:
Because the PArAPSCO FIGURING
MILLS grind tho CREAM OF THE BEST
HARD WHEAT OF EVERY VARIETY
grown in this country. "
Because the FLOUR ALWAYS UNIFORM
IN QUALITY and always giyesthe HIGHEST
RESULTS TO THE CONSUMER.
Hence. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PA
TENT is the PREMIER Flour of America.
II LEADS ALL BRANDS in this country
and al American brands III Europe
Ask your Grocer for 1t.
c. A. GAMbRILL MFG. co..
Office. No. PA COMMERCE ST.
BALTIMORE, MD.
locll-lyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
According to the Specifications.

jerks: A prestidieitator. who gave IN
exhibition at the summer hotel | was put
ting up at. took twenty yards Of ribbon.
about peck of flowers, o live rabbit, a lot
OF cloth. and other things out of hat that
was handed to him by some ono in the
audience.
Banks (wearily): Was the hat my wife's2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

Hickok's No. 1, II. d. G.. Fig, and Caro-
line Sun Cured are Pure, Clean, and Choice
6un-Cured Tobaccos. Ky then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
What is ScrofuIa

Ills that impuniy in Tho blood, which, seeumu'
,.,,ns In The glands Of tho neck. produces IN.
s,sh,iv Jumps or dwellings; which Causes painiai
,rnnInc sores on the arms. legs, or feet; when
dovclopes ulcers IN tho eyes, cars OF nosc' oi'sn
causing blindness or deafness, whiehs the origin
of pimples, esnccrous growths. or many o'ns.
m,nifestsaons usually aserbsd to "hnmorH
tits A moro formidable enemy than Consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofnla combines tne WORST
no..Ih,c features OF both. Being the most ancient
Ills The mos. general Of all diseases or a'iec,,onA
for very few person, arc entirely FREQ from ~
How can 1. DO cured7 by taking hoods ss'sr
par,s, which, by tho curos It has aeconp'n ,s.
often when other medicines hs'o 'ai'en. ,a'
nroven Itself 10 be potent and peculiar inoo'ei',
sor This disease. For all affections OF the n'ooa
Hoods sarsapari1a is unecualled' and some o, ".
cure, ba. effected are really wonderful. II you
amor rom scrofuls In any Of 10 various io''''
be sure to give Hoods sar'apariiia I'S''
E2ooG'5 Sar5aparissa
solabyailarugeis.s. 81; SIX ors' r'erareaon'y
bvC. / HOOD & CO.. Apothccar.cs, lowell M~-''
100 Doses Orc Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
CERTAIN or SUCCESS.

"You are sanguine, then. Of Democratic
success next year" said your rrespohd-
ent. -,
Most assuredly," said Chairman
Smith. Couseryariyc men Will control
the convention. and when Il adIOurns
we Will be thoroughly united against Il
common enemy, and tn" result OF the eioc-
tlon will be so eyerwheimIugl, IN our favor
that our opponents viii be ashamed 10
recorulZe each other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
RAILROAD Iryr.
~ u Sz3 -s-q7v,

~ IL 1M 57ss-q~|
DICHMOND, FREDPprcs,,~~r
~ AND POTOMAC BArrpntah1bJgn
commencing JUNE r. 1891 49, 80 .-s'',s'
tirne. ''ffp si,,.
s:O4 A. NJ leayos Byrd.s,,o., n
r,oW only q, A.t.,,s a..
MILFORD, Fre'ler|e s.',,,i. DlHs
hhn "id'Naier slr.lr b-.,r
,,,igui Hn1 Wow ~, ~
wasningipn 1901 J.. y NJ.
~ - J.. y. fNal.f.' -
". New YORK es30 j.. va "a J,
Al'oo a. W. 'eaHes byrl-Sifref .',,.,..
CO.. snhjay. b.r ~ u
hicnnonf ~ No w.
~esshinss,ou 40 T. " 3. A-s,
Now York lo.siI. a. % 'Ds p
ZOO NJ l"aYcs Byri-sfr... ... VI
-l'"per k.ohm.ri q. t,
sn'Y' 'nly 10 I.I..f x
m",.ri' Ffr'ier.s I'D "t -
hhi "i4fYf N.. I'd
tuus Yu NI.f.. =
ng,.n los j. N. ~.
a. W ln.iaIrtt i
YORK 800 5. ". ''AN
500 a. VI. Nrtifes ai byr ,'........
Sienl'r from Ar. 'I,
NJ HiieVff.r I-...
burg, NHDri.
land. S.Dfs ef .-.... IA.
dAj+ lol..
2:3s +. 81. arrives 10 l,r'.s.. .....
stops n' iref.
bo.l".., tnI
iioii WASH
IS f-.
o:3o P. ". arrive. stf.-i..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
JAMEs-RlvER DIVISION.
Qtichmond and Allegheny kailroal,

QiIchmond aud Allegheny Railroad,
LEAVE RICHMOND
900 A. N. daily Tor Lynchblrg. Natural Bridge
Lexington, & az ity except sun
day and Clifton Forge. Parlor Chair,
Car k.ta nond 10 Clifton Forge
dilly.
i:30 Y. N. except sunday for Lynch burg. con-
Meeting with train Leaving Lynch
burg at y A. ~. daily for Natural
Briage. Lexington. 4 ag City lex-
c-ps nda,j und Clifton Forge.
Sleeping-CM 70 Lynchburs
TRAINS ARkl, 4 AT RICHMOND.
6:30 p. NJ. daily from Clifton torgv.
$40 A. N. except sunday from Clifton Forga
Station: Eighth and Canal streets.
For further information apply 10 A. W. Gar.
ber's office, 90l east Main street. the Chosa-
peAke and ohio Railway Companys stations
Chesapeake and Ohio General Once, Eighth
and Matn. JOHN d. POTTS,
rs OtStssnu PASSENGER Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

DAILY.



Nos. IA, 81, Aui Sn mas
and 7s stop on sigma ~
and Chester. Nos 80 "'.'
Manchester. Dre~rl-.
No 27 stops on signal ~
passengers pUfcha.inf US
ping places Tor tals tran
NJ. 20. IS. 81, -, ..i i''
will stop en- siguai 4. Hl 'it
pr LMAN q .-tr
On Train Nos. IL AL 81
tween New York AMI A.. .r
yilie). On Train No. II ..
between New YORK Hnt ,N' %
Nos "a ami N sieoplns-car p 81 81.
ant 'Isc.sonyille. on Tram ,f...--.
rleeplne-cars between kicaint-' ..,
TIE ONLY ALLRAIL LlND .ua ,
Richmond - :. 800 4. NJ. NorioiiAA.''''' ga.
Hscnmoud. $40 Z. NJ Nes'o-N' 3! a. a
Sorfolk $50 :. p. b. -'
Sorsotk 400 4. VI ki'h .-.'....
me trains leaving kichiavi ...' l 1.
NorSoik AZ a y. NJ. aro soiii q So .....l ?.
two noInts. and passengers - ...l 81 :
.nsrg. ~ cara Close conneii,, ...g ,
-, ps,s,sbar, By tho 80 = -
Richmond and she $50 \. ~ itr D. b
Trains leaving kichnloh'p e.n.s.ni s. =,
ll::sO Il. N. and arriving ~ .,na...ila /,
N. and lao Y. N. make cio Sr VISA =.
tersburs 70 and nom faSnl'"''R n. :, ~
southwestern POINTS sgpefsis-,,'
ET.D NyxRs, General super .., -I,ssst
4. u RNsKsnk. General fsSs'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
OPPOSING CLEMENS.
l. there not such division in the party

+ there not such division in the party as
to make third party probaoieF was
the third query.
Mr. Smith replied mo. Az said before,
the stake is too great to permit TINS. II IS
true there are opposing elements IN tue
marty. earh striving tor control. There are
advocates or opponents Of the 'suh-Irea-
sury' plan Of financial reform, but tae !,
are determined 70 maze their iTht WS'@
the pariy, and neither element Will be driven
from tho partys support # 1t falis % get
al it desires 1t is very probable that CON
seryative action will guide the convention
next wear. and some compromise agreeable
TO both elements Will be effected. There Is
no reason why this should not be done
All financial questions ar national.
and it will not avail 70 incorporate the
sub-Treasury idea IN the State platform,
nor do believe that its advocates VIII IN
sist upou putting II N the platform II ny
so doing Democratic success at home IS
endangered without any corresponding
advantage. There are other ways 81 Sc
curing financial reforms which wouiu not
eniangcr the state ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE AID OHIO RAIL.
~ NAY COMPANY.
scnEDuLEIN EFFECT 81. TENDER -. 1891.

~ AEkI 1t ~ Er ~ a Nls4 D. "a fl.ts 1911.
LEAVE RiCHgJsD
$40 y. " Daily ..r Ci1 FONT 1Ii Norfolk.
Pullman Slecp.ns-Csr Ronceycrto
T. On Point
1l:05 A. 81 Express. daily Tor Cincinnati.
4hru-l J.v .tl'h ID C.ugnnatl.
Pullman sleeper Ola Poin, 70
h9ntcyerte, . la Gin, Witl Pull
I1F. $50 i,tr-C 80 lO~ 'insinnltL
$50 p. ~ Express, daily for Oh Point and
Norfolk. Pnlnaa Slccping-Cas
iiuc.lrnH to GA Point
i:3O L. ". accommodation, except Sunday foc
SOriUnsyille ana Orange
1O:3V Z. u. The +. +. ", Limited. daily. Pull.
man SieepiGg-tar GA Point 70 Gin.
cinnati. Solid ,estlDlle train. with
plning-Car ami Pullman Cor
louisville 10 Cincinnati ami Pull.
man 10 Louisville oAn.cts e Cove
IN go n. tor ftr : inP.
TRsirs ARRiys Al RICHMOND.
80 A. u. and Lao L. N. daily from Cinc.n.
natl.
$3.50 p. NJ daiiv. except sunday from Hinton.
1000 \. N. aud 0:5S /. N. daily from Norfolk.
siatiom Broad Stree. near Seventeenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
fIrE COINAGF.
.. lIr-l ...h.4 uLn,,t nntinn.l noliiica

well. what about national politics 2"
"No one can tell anything yet about
national politics. Forces are vt work now
which may and probably Will render OIL
not settled on any presidential candidate.
Certain i, is, however. that no one who Il
opposed 70 the tree coinage Ot silver
pie today are carrying out the thoroughly
Democratic idea Of placing measures
ahead Of men. They need more money
and the South and West are determined 70
have it, and they think that the best
method Of getting it is by the free and
unlimited coinage of SILVER"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

Mr.. Smith, your name has been frequent
" mentioned in connection with the nomi-
nation for Acknowledgement next year,
Will YOU be Il candidate
Nobody, replied TIE Chairman with a
say that would not reIu-e the nOmlna-
tion II the people are kind enough 10
tender it TO me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
PHILADELPHIA, RI CHI <>sA
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMuANI.
FOR NEW YOR

Appointed sailing days livery TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY ct l. VI and every SUNDAY ~
A. Vi.
Freight for Tuesdays ana Fridays steamers
received till ll:}O \. NJ. for suniays' steamer
TIL 7. ~ SATURDAY. sreia4. received daily III
5P. ".
Fare sd.
For further Information apply %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
THE THIRD PARTY.

viii the third party" materializo in
this State? was asked. t. which thc reply
was:
"Oh. no; our people are not yet ready
10 wear the negro YOKE. Iher rein"nnef
too well the dirk days of reconstruct99nl
and oppression a. ID anrthing when could
ONLY result in fastening negro supremacy
with all It's attendant Ills on Us"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
fREI Ut
80 1

Freight received dniiy Tor NORFOLK. PORTS
MOtIl, sNITH1ELD, HAnPiUN, Old
POINT, WANEkLY. HiCKSfOhD, and ALEA-
An DhIA, IA; WASHINGTON, -. G.: NnM-
BhhNk, WASHINGTON. IAKBONO, y. G.; all
stations on ihe At.Gn;.c AMI DanYil- railroad,
Scatoare lnG Roanoke railroad, Norfolk SOUTH
err ftilrold, FarmyiIe ana fowLaiun railroad,
gul Ea.'"rp S0r'h Carolina gcleraly: also ilr
Eastetn sn0rs of NlIt,p.l, and al regular land
infs On Ja.l. - uyor, q. LOWEST RATES, AMI
through hiii, I,.u,i
Excursions
r. MOTT or DAY {. NukFOLK, OLD POINT,
NlK INA BEAt II, OCEAN JEW, ari 1T IGH
GAP can nov D." d. K q { r tncCO.niny season.
IClIhN F.TAIC,i. Ficc-l'.a-itent,
NutiI1 .ud4a street ant hOcke.s.
LEWIS We slcsa, Freight anI Fa.sen GER agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
CAROLINA POLITICS.
CHAIRMAN SMITHS LIVE VIEWS OF
THE LEADING ISSUES.
No Immediate Danger Of Third Party
Democratic Success Assured Measures,
Not Men, the Popular Iden.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEruu. N. c.. October A.-Your cor
respondent to-day interviewed Ed. Cham
bers Smith. Esq, the energetic chairman
Of the committee, and sad:
Mr.. Smith. is there any special signii-
canoe in the recent meeting of the State
Committee?
Mr.. Smith replied: "No. II was only
called that the political situation might
be fully considered. | invited quite
number of prominent Democrats from va
rious parts of the State t. be present NJ
the meeting 90 that we might arrive as
nearly ~ possible Mt the political scnti-
meut in the State and discus, matters
pertaining 70 the genera, welfare OF tho
party. Besides. il is well 20 begin the Work
of organization when political excitemenss
Is notso high. We have got to bo careful next
year. The Republicans. ike vult,ires wait
ing for a carcass. ere watching and hoping
for some mistake or division TO come III
and reap the reward. They are or san-
izing now over the State and distributing
among the mlll operatives mslea ilns ara
vicious literature on the tariff. This must
be met. Tho tarif-reform issue u top
great TO be lost sight Of, and recognizing
this the enemy is hard NJ work againS, u
and in favor Of monopoly and robbery"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
COLONIAL pHY3rCiANs.

The list OF yirginia-born physicians
graduated from Edinburgh and Glasgow
IS q lengthy one. The earliest IN preserved
record were Theodrick Bland, in 1868 :;
Arthur Lee. 1854. and Corbin Griffin. HOB.
Among the subsequent ualnes were those
of McClurg Campbell, Walker, Ball,
Boush, LYONS, Gillian, Smith, Field,
Lewis, McCaw, Minor. Berkeley, Corbin.
Brockcnbrough, Adams, Greenhow, Archer.
Dabney, Banister. and Others, endeared
to us in the Office of their decendants.
Nor was their deficiency III lights OF the
law. IL may BE- presumed that their pres
ence would not have aided IN pacifylng
turbulence among the early colonists.
Some names were impressed on the an
nails of Virginia in the latter part of the
seventeenth century. Among thom | may
mention Robert Beverley, Secretary of tho
Colony and father Of the historian; VIII
liam fitzhugh. the ancestor OF those of
the name in the South; Edmund
Jennings, Launcelot Bathurst, Maximilian
Boush. Macmillan Robinson. William
Robertson. Secretary Of the Council.
and William Byrd (the second OF the
name), of varied useful and accomplished
exempliicatIon. who was member OF the
Inner Temple as well ~ fellow Of the
Royal Society.
Early in the eghte nth century, We
have Sir John Randolph. OF the Inner
Temple and Gray's Inn. John Holloway,
William Hopkins $3.50. John Clayton. God
frey Pole. Edward Barradall, Stevens
Thomson, and John Mercer, the last the
founder OF a distinguished family. the
compiler OF an Abridgment Of the Laws Of
Virginia. cogent writer and an accom-.
plished tosanlst. With the luminous names
OF Bland Wythe. Nicholas. Henry. Robin
son, Lee, Waller. Randolph, Pendleton.
Jefferson. Madison. Monroe. Waylcs. Page,
Corbin, Lyons. Tazewell. Tucker, Cary,
Mason Curle. Ronald. Harrison, and
others in succeeding eras you are familiar.
BOOKS AND IIynAIIEIs.
Books were concom.tant in the houses
of the planter from al early period.
have met with many memorials from Vir-
ginia Libraries Of the seventeenth century
in auction sales in Richmond-waifs that
have been transmitted IN successive owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18
T'ARMVILLE AND

General omc'. hoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

Leave
50. kichTon F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

IN General Historic, o. ia.
Is Worihngton g. Ford. Education in Co
lonial Virginia" The Nation, November y, 1871.
49, "Vrgnia schools Before and After tho
Revolution" m address before the Alumni ot
the University Of Virginia, June ~ 1885, " W.
Gordon McCabe. ,,,-,. ~.
"a The History OF Education In Virginia Du-
ring the Seventeenth Century, 1867, p. 8.
~ Travels VI REV. Andrew Bufnaby, |Tgina
Hs'oricH Ee Jister. Vol. Ill. p. 81. So, ,,,,.
90 spotswooi Letters Vol. l., p; l23. Virginia
Historical Co'te'ioHs. new series, Vol. l.
"a General Historic, pp. oo-oo.
tSl Wlnsneld's Narrative. quoted by Anderson
I'm his "llistOry Of the Church OF England In tho
Co.on!es," Vol. l, p. II.
90 Colonial Records OF Nirginla-Senatc Docu-
mcnt, 1874. PIP. 20
uOj Beyeriey's History Of Virginia. p. 220.
ny Henngs Statutes, Vol. ILL.,, p. AS.
(i2) IBID, Vol. w., y. 3O6.
(3 Hening, Vol H., p. 100
l4) Foote'S sketches. lrst SERIES Pr. 81 52.
90 Record-BOOk Hcnrico County, p. oJ2.
Q6) foote. PIP. l31-l3o.
90 McCabo. =. 8:
hii,sophical Society. VOL l., 1888, pD. tH-73.
G9) Calendar OF Virginia state Papers, Vol. l.,
eos Letter from A. E. Kellam, clerk of Princess
Anne county, August 30, 1871.
Csl fuckers Blackstone, Vol. w., p. Is.
t2y) Tucker, Vol w.. =. 236.
c;5j limestone Philadelphia Edition, 1s4l,
Vol. l., 81 le-note rs, p. 137.
(2i) Beyerlcy, PIP. 5-S.
(15l Hening, Vol. H., p. olO.
go, fbid, p. oil.
(s7) Henry 4. Wise.
(2sl slaughtcrs History OF African Colonza-
lion. cited In :. Virginia IL Her Past Relation 70
slavery Virginia historical Collections, Vol.
W., pp. 1896.
go Hening, Vol. l.. p. 124.
800 lid, p. 223
t3l) spotsgood Letters. Vol. H., p. $50.
(32) fleming, Vol. l., p. 100.
'3;Il Extracts from ltinerant Observations In
America London Hagazns, i746. Published
In the R.eAnJnd STANDARD, September, Z, IA, II,
1873.
go Perfect Description 0. Virginia, 1919, p.
Is, Forces Tracts, Vol. III.
(,5l Beverley. p. 40.
s36l Perry's Church Papers OF Virginia, PIP.
POI -3lS.
go Virginia Schools, etc.
(3Sl Contributions TO the Annals OF Medical
Progress In the United States, l. NJ. TOner, NJ.
d., Washington. 1874.
800 For sketches Of them see Virginia His,orl-
cal Register, Vol l., PIP. 119-l23.
(i0l New York, 1890, Reprinted from the Now
England Historical and Genealogical Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-18

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