davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

two men who calamity succorcd the
wounded officer and carried him safely
of the field were shortly after landing
in England awarded the Victoria Cross
a. . reward for their bravery and hui
mainly. Such is tho fortune OF war.
/, myself. just missed obtaining 1t.
The colonies OF the regiments OF the
Light Brigade got one each TO DO pre-
scnted 10 the most deserving man OF
each regiment. Some Of the colonies
made the ,seinark chat one man was as
much entitled to it as another. Through
going dowii the valley in front OF the
enemy and. bringing Captain Webb, OF
the Seventeenth Lancers, a drink OF
water, WIS allowed to draw lots for 1t
with Corporal Malone, OF my regiment,
who assisted Sergeant Bergman to carry
his Officer off the field. Malone being
the oldest soldier got first draw, and
drew the lucky straw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

,;os IN order 70 retain the entire seat
He varied the formula somewhat. At
ono time Il was a wave Of the hand and
a Glance at the rear OF the car to indi-
cate that the occupant OF the seat wss in
the smoking-car. Another time, TO the
;noniry of q mild-msnnered and timid
ouestioner, no replied with stolid
stare. ..,
him 10 cali him a liar and then thrash
him. I did nothing OF the sort, how
ever and eventually had my revenge.
at came in the shape OF big red
faced countryman. who boarded the tram
at way.station. The new conner weighed
fully two hundred and fifty pounds, and
from his eoiled clothing l judged he
worked in q slaughter-house or some
thing equally unsavory.
As luck would have it, the only va
cant seat was the one beside the selfish
hog. AS the other human porclne halted
tho Guardian of the latter said This
"'That's all right said the sweet.
smelling heavyweight, as he pumped
himself with thud beside the occupant
Il guess III keep it till the other fellow
comes along. =,
"Our selfish traveller started to blus-
Der. but the red-faced ruiiian soon
took that out of him by sundry threats
OF violence.
"After awhile the second barbarian
grew humored. He told funny 90 anec-
6dotes and poked the first hog il the ribs,
os he himself went off with long, con-
timed rounds OF coarse laughter. He
wanted to know where HE companion
came from and where he was going.
He spat tobacco-juice across him out OF
the window or expectorated upon the
floor near the first travellers effects.
at WAS easy to see that the original
hog was about the most miserable man
in the world.
cat last the latter could stand it no
longer. de crawled out OF his seat,
gathered up his traps and entered the
smoking-car. where for forty miles he
alternated between standing and occupy
ing most uncomfortable seat on a
wood box"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
RAILROAD LINES.
n : 8 :: VI RaIIok:Yss!ern


sChEDLLEIs EFFECT AUGU sr 3, 1891.
LEAVE klCnAoSD. BYkD-sTREEl STATION
800 A. NJ. Daily riG Petersburg Richmond lni
Norfolk Through Express-Arriyo
Norfolk 1888 A. N. stops only
at Petersburg, Wayerly. ana suffolk.
1000 A. N. Daily rid petersburg Tor nOaaO6c,
kadIOrd, PULASKI, anu Bristol also
connects at Radford for Bluensld
and PCcahontas. Parlor-car Peters
burg 10 Roanoke and Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 10 Memphis ora
Knoxville and Chattanooga.
1910 p. IL. Daily, VIA Petersburg Tor Lynch
burg, Roanoke, and intermediate
stations. Noconnection beyond Roa-
noke.
o:45P. NJ. Daily v.a Petersburg. Arrive Nor.
folk 800 z. ~
1880 p. N. Daily, ora Petersburg for Roanoke,
kad,Vsd, PULASKI, aud Bristol also
tor Blueheld, Pocahontas, El2horn,
and stations Clincn-Vailey division;
also for Louisville and stations
Louisville and Nashville railroad
ga Norton.
PULL An PAfsCr SLEEPER
between RICHMOND aud LYNCH.
BURG ready Cor occupancy al y
Pm. a.so rulrnsn sleeper Pclert
purg 10 Louisville ria Norton and
Roanoke 10 Memphis aud New
Orleans vsdknoxvlile anu Cha.ts-
nooga.
Trims arrive Klchmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily 7:44 A, NJ, lao +. NJ. aud 1:45
r. NJ. From Norfolk aud tao East, HAS A. N.
AMI f:fS r. ".
Tickets, basgage-chscks, and all information
can be- obtained at kichinond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A. W. CARRIERS, 001 Main street.
and ct the company's oflics, s3S east Main street.
X w. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
W. y BRyiLI.
General Passenger Agent
General oiacs. Roanoke Va ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
SELFISHNESS WELL REWARDED.
How "a Greedy Traveller was Forced To
Yield the Seats lie Had Retained.

How "a Greedy Traveller was Forced to
Yield the Seats lie Had Retained.
The subject OF the ethics of polite
ness as manifested by travellers i'll yield
ing or retaining their car-seats. says the
Cincinnati Commercial. forms a never
ending topic Of conversat on among
those who have occasion to study the
various phases OF the problem. In con-
nection with the subject commercial
traveller gives an Illustration OF an event
that recently came to his attention. 1t
occurred one day last autumn on an ac-
commodation train running on the Penn
sylvania railroad between Columbus. o.,
and Indianapolis, and was as follows
"The train was entirely inadequate
to accommodate the travellers, said the
speaker. 1T had come through from
Pittsburg, and the passenger-car was
already well-filled when l entered it ut
Columbus. There were but few vacant
places.
1.-THE first seat espied was by the side
OF one OF those human hogs that one en-
counters more frequently upon rail-
road train than anywhere else. He had
carefully spread his overcoat, gripsack
and sundry articles on the seat by his
side 80 as TO make it inaccessible to an-
other passenger.
81 did not like the mans looks. but
as the car was crowded ! approached
him to ask if the seat was taken. Be-
fore could put the question he looked
up and said gruiiiy This seat is taken,
sir. / was rather surprised at his add.
ing the word sir, and knew that he
lied when he made the other statement.
However. it did not trouble me much.
as l readily found an unoccupied place.
"While l iourneyed along / heard
the hog tell fifteen separate and distinct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
COLORED DIVINES.
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THEIR
METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH.
Encouraging Reports from the Cnorcnes
and Sunday Schools-Ministeriai Ap-
po,ntments to Be Made To-Day.
rorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.]

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.]
PETERSBURG, Va, October 29.-The
Conference OF the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, opened its
second days session this morning at y
o'clock, in the Union-Street church,
Bishop J. II. Bebee, OF North Carolina.
in the chair. The Bishop is good pre-
siding officer, and while allowing all
proper latitude in discussion, yet re-
strains the Conference to legitimate bust
ness. The meeting was opened with re-
jioious services, conducted by Rev. w.
FL Young, of Lynchburg. The minutes
of Yesterdays session were read and ap-
proved, after which the Conference pro-
ceeded to the disciplinary question.
Visiting clergy Of other denomina-
tions in the city who were present were
introduced and invited to seats.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
Reports OF very encouraging charac-
ter were received from the several charges
IN the Conference. From these it is learned
that there are thirty-two churches
in the Conference, with q membership
of about 253, 000. The condition OF the
Sunday schools is reported as very graft
fying. Everywhere the work OF the re-
lieious education of the young is actively
pushed, and at every church there Is
thriving and growing school.
The Conference at o'clock adjourned
until 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Bishop Bebee will make his announce
ments OF ministerial appointments Tor
the next year on Saturday. The Con-
ference, though small in membership. Is
composed of men of intelligence and
great religious zeal.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Rev. DIR. William E. Hatcher, OF
Richmond, president of the Board OF
Trustees Of the Baptist Orphanage. at
Salem. passed through the city to-day
On route to that city to attend meet
ing of the trustees at which the annual
report will be framed.
The reports from Dinwiddie county give
positiye assurance Of the election of DIR.
j. Knox Thompson, the Democratic and
Alliance nominee. The opposition to
him is by no means well organized and
is not making an active canvass.
The same gratifying information
comes from the Legislative district OF
Prince George and Surry counties,
where Mr.. X. Il. Ramey is the nominee
of the Democrats and Alliance. His OPP
ponent is a colored Republican. These
two districts will be represented IN the
lower house of the Legislature by good
Democrats for the first time III many
years.
Mr.. S. ID. DeShazor, manager Of the
Postal Telegraph Company in this city,
and bride, returned home last evening
from their wedding tour to the North.
Mr. j. Rayenscroft Jones, of Bruins
wick county, passed through the city to-
day on his way home.
The primary election to-day was ex-
ceedlngly quiet, and at no tina was
there more than a dozen voters at any
one of the polls in the city.
A great many of our people went over
to Richmond to-day to attend the State
Fair and witness the unyeiling Of the
statue of General Wickham. The trains
we're so crowded that starding-room was
ut premium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
FREE FIGHT AMONG ALLIANCE MEN
Rifles, shotyuns, and Pistols Used-Five
AIen Killed.
fEY tnlocrnph to the Dispatch.

10y telegraph to the Dispatcnl
CHrcAGo, ILL.,, October pa special
from Little Rock, Ark, says: News
reached here last night OF terrible
hand to-haud encounter at Bucksport,
twenty miles from Eldorado, Union
county, at Farmers Alliance mass
meeting last night. State-Lecturer
Bryan. of the Alliance, was the principal
speaker of the evening. Shortly after
he had concluded his speech quarrel
took place among several of the 81 ect,-
tors, which WAS soon taken up by many
others in the audience. Winchester
rifles, shotguus. and pistols were used
with deadly effect. Burt Manning, j. ii.
Town, and three others, whose names
could not he learned, were killed. and
several were slightly wounded. Sheriff
Dunn, of Eldorado, left to-day for the
scene of the trouble. Red-hot politics
was the only and sole cause OF the
trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Goods In "a Bonded Warehouse.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-Acting-
Secretary Spaulding has informed the
Surveyor Of customs at St Louis, Mo-,
that US goods are placed in bonded
warehouse entirely at the risk OF the
owner Of the goods, the Government Is
in no wise responsible for the loss of a
certain case OF champagne recently stolen
from bonded a>,-ehouse in that city
undergoing repairs. The surveyor is
instructed to exact the duty on the
champagne just as though it had been
withdrawn in the regular way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
DRY WEATHER IN ALABAMA.
The Streams and Springs Drying Up-Difi-
cultics of the Railroads.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.l
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 29.-The
present spell of dry weather is one of the
longest ever experienced in this section.
The streams and springs in all sections OF
the country are drying up, and the rail-
roads are finding IT very troublesome to
secure the water necessary to run their
trains The Louisville and Nashville,
which is doing an immense business.
necessiting several extra freight trains
every day, is compelled to send out on
each train a tank-car with a large tank
filled with water, because many of the
streams down the road which have form
erly supplied water are now dry. En-
ployees along the line are supplied with
water from this city. every passenger
train carrying barrels filled with Mont
gomery water. which is distributed at
points where the water-supply is ex-
hausted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

smpton county. will be laid on Thurs
dsy. November 9th, by Nortnampson
Lodge of Mssons, assisted BY the other
lodges on the Eastern Shore OF virginia;
The Indian summer weather was OF
short duration in these parts. 1t Is now
cold enough for winter.
The County Court is still in session,
but no business OF public interest has
vet been transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
John L. Again In America.

SAN Francesca. CAL, October 90
Among the passengers on the Alameda
from Australia were John L.. Sullivan
and party. Sullivan expressed himself
ss glad to return to this country. lie
had, he said. formed no plans as yet for
returning to the ring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
SOUTHERN COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
Organized to Erect q Monument to JEFF
ferson Davis.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch

CHARLESTON. s. g., October 90
Representatives from the colleges OF
South Carolina, North Carolina. vir-
ginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi.
and Tennessee met here to-day for the
purpose Of organizing southern monu.
mental college association to erect o
monument to Jefferson Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Death Of wcll-Known james City Lady

fCorrespondencc Of tho kichmond Dispo'cn'i
ToAso, Va, October ~. Mrs. Mary
A. Hubbard died very suddenly yester-
dav morning. She was over three.score.
and ten. and was the Oldest member OK
Olive Branch church. She was the
widow for many years of DR.. G. NJ. Hnb-
bard. who was State senator OF this dis
trict during the fifties. and was once or
twice assistant physician OF the Eastern
Lunatic Asylum. Their oldest son, Cap
tain Charles Hubbard, OF the James City
cavalry, was killed near Beaver Dam.
and according to previous request was
buried in his soldier blanket. His aged
father, while this Peninsula was in the
hands of the enemy, made the lonely
and hazardous pilgrimage to Hanover,
and having found his brave boys remains
by piece Of pine bark upon which were
rudely carved his initials brought them
home in single sulky and laid them
away in tho family burying-ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
Verdict for the Anaconda.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, October ga
special to the Tribune from Anaconda,
Mont. says: In the libel suit OF A. j.
Seligman, of Helena, against the Ana
conda Standard for 500, COO the jury
found for the defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
A JACKSON MEMORIAL HALL
To BE Built as an Addition to the Cadet
parracks-A RECENT as Constable.

To lie Bulit us an &uuitiou W THO
Barracks-A Receipt rs Constable.
CORES pondencc OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
LExINGToS, VA, October 2S.-General
Scott Ship, superintendent of the Vir-
g.nia Military Institute, is making ar
engagements to build a memorial hall to
Stonewall Jackson. The building will
be an addition to the west wing of the
cadet barracks. 1t will contain Young
Mems Christian Association hall, read
ing-room, and several section rooms. A
sally-port, similar to the one on the front
of the barracks, will be placed next the
State Library and opening towards Lex
ington. The estimate cost OF the build
ing is $4,000, $4,000 of which. | am
told, has been secured. This was a
iayorite plan of the late General :. II.
Smith. lev. DR.. Il. |. Mcbride is much
interested in the work, and has rendered
efficient aid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
What is ScrofuIa

,.,ns ~ tho glands Of the nook produce. IN,
.,ss',, iumps or swsIllnss, which ea.ses pan,u,
,nn,r, sores on tho arms, logs. or feet; vs'sn
ss,s,on., ulcers In tho eyes. ears OF nose o,ssa
ssr.,nS h,Iudness or deafness; which |. tho o.s,n
- n,nnies. csncerons growth'' OF many o'nsn
Da p usually ascrisca 70 "namoss
II i. = moro formidable enemy than eon,ump.o.
=, ..nes, alone for scrofuIa combines TIC .o'.'
no,,bie features Of both. Being the mos. ane'so''
A.. Tho most general of all diseases OF ano'.'A''
sor very few persons arc entirely FREQ rom ~
How can It be eureds by taking hooas ,n eH
psrilI. which. BY the cures it has accomplished %..
often whom other medicines have ia'lea '.,1 n.s
proven itself TO DO potent and peculiar nonie'n a
for mi. disease. For all affections OF tho o'oou
Hoods sarsaparirla is uneGualled. and some ., ~.
cure. il has elected arc really wonderful. -.
eufYer from scrofula in any OF It's various '''''
be suro to sivo Hoods sar'apariila 'fiai'
Hoods SarSaparIlla
Sold by ali druggists. 81; six for - rrepAre.vn'
BY c. /. HOOD 4 CO., ApOthscan''' Lowell MASS
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
YORK RIVER LINE. "a "a'' ~
TEE FAvOMrE Eoti- H'''
TFAyE RICHMOND

TRAIN 40 I'D.
local EMPRESS. ca.t,
stons nc all stations Al lre'.. IL.
with stage Tor WllAei.ll,
steamer az West Point
TRAIN No. o.. ,..l
PAITrNORE LIMITED, c-.tf .s.i'
for Nest Point. oOnEoct.ff tr
steamers Tor baltimore A. 81. ..l
Connect with Baltimore AMI 80
Wsshington, Phnedciphia Aa ,,..,. tIr
Steamers leave Baltimore % p - '''.'
Sunday. p..,,.,t ..Ll 3D. f
l0;40 An. ., -.-,AH
LOCAL MIXED, daily eN,ep' SUI .i'a...al
Twenty-thiri stree. FOR "os. '''''
diato poitts. -..,., s..,r ~ yirsaa ~.
opea 5 a. NJ. tor. NJ. and iEo" -
A. n. "a, ..., vsla sret-
Guy uesS'-on''0-''' A. l. Al 80.
franc Manager. Genera fA'''''
As.,s (,snere, Passenger AsoN.'
w. n. GxKaS. General hant,''
\. BnaxNSy. Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO LADIES.
Rescued by Miss Crockett and Some Gen.


tIcmcn-Corner-Ston Laying.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
OsANcocK, October 2S.-Late yester-
dag afternoon Mrs. William L. Bundick,
Miss Mary Crockett, and Miss Dolly
Crockett got into small boat and rowed
across Onancock creek, at the lower end
of this town, where the water is several
hundred yards vide and from eight to
twelve feet deep. When they came up
to the steamboat wharf and were in the
act of getting ont the boat keeled over
and threw Mrs. Bundick and Miss Dolly
Crockett into the water, which was
over their heads. When they came
to the surface Miss Mary Crockett,
who was still in the boat. caught hold OF
them and made them cling TO the sides
OF the boat till some gentlemen who
were near by ran to their assistance and
took them out OF the water. Both OF
them had narrow escape from drown
ing, and Mrs. Bundick is quite i'll at
her husbands residence here from the
effects OF the accident.
COMMISSIONS TO BE LAID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

T WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW
l. THAT lam RETAILING GROCERIES, To-
BACCO, and CIGARS at wholesale prices. Goods
at wholesale as low as any house in the city. To
my country patrons will allow market price for
butter, eggs, and poultry in exchange for goods
FINE BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, and HONE
MADE PICKLES specially. Terms: Cash on
delivery. j. X. MITCHELL,
No. 603 Marshall street,
&C 27-4t between sixth and Seventh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
FURNITURE. &c.
TAXES.
NfANCHESTER TAXEs.-THE

MANCHESTER TAAES.-THE
vi last half Of tho CITY and SCHOOL I'm
for IsoI il due NOVEMBER Isr. All persons
having the same on or before That date vii 10
entitled 10 n rebate Of , per cent. on the nan
city tax. and all persons paying The whole city
and school tax on or before That dhte VIII oe &C
tifiao 10 a rebate of 3 per cent. on tho half city
tax am now ready to receive the state tax i9r
1891. THERE WILL RI ADDED > PER CLNl
10 ALL TAXES-SIATE, CITY, and School
unpaid DECEMBER |, 1884, mud the DIS
nInred in tho nan Is ~ the Sargent for colle,-
ton. >. ". BhONAt Hh, "h-,
Treasurer Cuy Of Manchester.
Oc oI-eOltNOIi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

night. Tomorrow he ships three car
loads to New York.
The publication of the Gordonsville
.St0a-HeraM has been suspended for the
present.
GRATIFIED.
The people of Gordonsville arc much
qratified to learn OF the decision OF
Judge Mclaughlin. of the Circuit Court
of Rockingham, delivered at Harrison
burg last Saturday in the case OF one OF
the Rockingham development COM
panies against delinquent stakeholder
who had refused to pay unless the COM
pany was prepared to issue him an I'M
encountered deed for the lots drawn
with his stock. The Judge held, we
learn. that the stakeholder was one OF
the company, and that refusing to pay
his assessment was placing the company
in the position Of not being able to issue
unencumbered deeds. He ordered that
Judgment be entered against the de-
PENDANT for the entire amount of his sub
scription due. This decision Is Of in
terest to every developing town IN the
State.
PERSONALS.
Quite @ number Of our people are In
Richmond in attendance upon the State
Fair. Among those who left Gordons
vile yesterday and to-day for the capt.
tai city are the following DR.. ). -.
Pendleton, Miss Ada Dunn, General
James G.. Field, Messrs. l.. j. Faber.
Carroll Slaughter, Edgar Stratton,
Thomas Sampson, II. +. Kinney, Ed.
Wood, and j. I. Davenport.
Mr. w. L.. Walters, Jr, will leave
Gordonsyille in few days for Rich
mond.
Major W. Il. Kendrick has returned
from North Carolina.
Manager II. L. Hockey left to day for
Albemarle county, where he goes to
meet party of Pittsburg capitalists who
are negotiating for the purchase of the
lead and zinc-mines of the Gordon Land
Company.
Mrs. James Shepherd, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. II. Wood, Of Gordons-
Vile, has returned to her home in Flu
wanna county. Mrs. Wood is now visit
ing Mrs. John Christmas, Of Charlotles-
vile.
OUR EFFORTS HEARTILY APPLAUDED.
The people of this section heartily APP
plaud the efforts Of the DISPATCH to Sc
cure better mail service for this section
from Richmond. Not only are our own
interests concerned, but the commercial
interests OF Richmond are also deeply
involved. Baltimore and Philadelphia
merchants are quick to take advantage
of the superior northern mail service,
and if the iniquities OF the present sys-
TEN are continued it will divert
millions of dollars of trade from Rich
mond. Besides the readers OF the Dis
PATCH feel that they are entitled to quite
as much consideration at the hands OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
paDy, Virginia corporation, and as
fully deserve to be promptly served by
the Government as the readers of dis
tant northern and eastern publications.
A radical reform should be immediately
| lnauQurated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

For wounds, cuts, and bruises use Sal
walton Oil, the great pain.destroyer.
Price 20 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

Hickoks No. /. II. D. c., FIG. and Caro-
line SUM- Cured are Pure. Clean. and Choice
Sun. Cured Tobacc0s. Irvthe,p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30

called new improved writing-machines., hat have
been sold around here within the lest year had
TO be sent to the factory after four months use.
/ have In my Office now seven typewrters OF
other makes, come of them the latest on the
market, which / will sell cheap for cash in order
10 make room for Renlngtons TO supply my or
ders with.
Don't buy a Typewriter until you examine tho
Remington Standard. Romingtons rented for
81 70 81 per month.
am always prepared 10 put the Remington
on trial with any other machine On the market,
and it will practically demonstrate iis superb
ority. The hes, carbon and linen paper, ribbons,
&C., always on hand.
JOHN b. CULPEPER,
Exclusive Dealer for Virginia and North Carolina,
No. Dl5 east Main street.
oc 27-4t Richmond, Va.