davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

James Reuben. Bailey Van Cieave, and
other distinguished citizens. AZ regularly
as he goes away the Judge acquires a
fine lea color, and this. added TO
a certain rusticity Of demeanor with
arises from long residence In the. fast
nesses OF Norwood Park makes the dis
.tinguished jurist look like n farmer. the
Judge came In on Tuesday carrying n
large bag and was met at the station
by the suave William J. Campbell. The
gentlemen shook hands and walked away
arm in arm. At the door Mr.. Campbell
felt q tap on the shoulder. He turned
around and confronted a policeman.
G. chase YOURSELF said the policeman
earnestly.
"Sir,' said Mr.. Campbell.
Leave this Reuben alone and do a not
foot" said the officer.
policeman" said the Judge. Nercely,
'how dare you insult my friend? l am a
Judge Of the Circuit Court
well said the policeman. not at All
abashcd. you may be a Judge of Il
Circuit Court. but you don't look "a
though you was much Of a judge OF green
CooGg"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
a CASE OF
But the Maid Was Too Obtuse to Take a
Broad Hint.
Warper's Bazaar.)

The coach was being driven up a steep
mountain road. and one side the cliff ran
straight down for a hundred feet. A
youth seated on the back seat next to
a loquacious damsel of a certain age was
IN a state OF misery. The one being he
loved most in the world was in the front
with his hated rival. and nothing could
dispel his gloom.
"Oh. Mr.. Foster" Uttered the young
woman next to him. breaking In upon
his m~editations. suppose the coach should
upset. or | should fall out-would you try
10 save me-"
why. OF course" was the reply; Ger
tainly-to be sure"
Would you. reaily?' she asked. "Now,
tell me exactly hCw.p
"Oh-I-eh-' began the young man. IN
tent upon other things. "Why. /"
"Oh. MIR. Foster" sighed the fair one.
"You dom know really what you'd do"
We'll" he answered, thoroughly arous-
ed, ~ YOU doubt me. why. I'll show you
just what"
How can you show me-" she whis-
pered. Can YOU truly give me some
proof"
Yes" he returned. "All you have to
do is to proceed TO tumble out-and III
prove the rest TO e~verybody's satisfac-
don"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
re, Storm IN PITT County

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
GREENNILLE. n. c., October IA
heavy storm prevailed throughout this
section yesterday. There was considerable
rain, ana the wind blew Il gale from thu
east. No damage il reported. except TO
fences and trees. All the telegraph wires
~vre down and outside communication
was cut on after i<Dn.
Little Lucille. lJ-year-olddtaoinaoiuaoin
Little Lucille. l~5-months-oid daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Cowell. died yesterday
morning. after an illness OF only two
aayA
As Or. Charles Laughinghouse was re-
turning from the country a few days
ago his horse ran away and threw him
,ut OF the buggy. In the fan his back
Was painfully hurt, and he has since
been confined to his room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT.
court.hip, Engagement and Surprises. TOR
lowed zach other In Rapid Succession

Tn n COW little pGrlor in n Worlds ialr
hc,e, they sat together-he n she.
Mrs Chickwell." he began, "may-may
ask your first name'' u.
Amy" softly answered the cnarn'"s
young widow. ,,.oa toll
ing her hand. ut seems as II l had KNOWN
You an age .,ao
III has been at least three days ana
halfr she murmurod dreamily.
Haven't we had abundant opportunity
,o get acquainted? Haven't we walked TO-
yetbcr the whole length Of the Manuiac-
tures binding? Have we not been
But. Mr.. Spatchley, think Of
"Call me Harry" be pleaded, possessing
himself Of her other hand.
well, Harry, II you only knew
81 don't want 10 know, dearest. MY
heart tells me all | want to know lnihy
forovav California home | have often
dreamed Of a time ike this, when
california; And my home is in New
England
ut wouldn't make any difference 10 me
II YOU came from New Zealand
But, Harry
Il know what you are gong osaY' iHi9
Is sudden 1t isn't sudden. I've waited
more than three whole days. and my nlhd
was made up the minute | saw you! Don :
tom your head away, dear, p
81 have a little surprise for you, Amy
sid the euraptured young man half an hour
later. in some embarrassment. Excuse
me a moment ,
lie went ont Of the room and returned
presently accompanied by a stout Old lazy
18th a determined expression OF connte-
nance.
"My dear" he said. this is my mother.
Shc-cr-wiu live with Us, you know.
80 glad! And | have a little surprise Tor
you, zoe, Harry
She left The room and returned in n mo-
ment with five fair haired little girls ap-
lqrentlv ranging in age from 3 TO Is.
Thee are my little darlings, Harry she
whispered. Lydia. Minerva, Penelope
Rachel and Mehitable, kiss the gentleman
lie i. 20 be your new papa.'-ChicaGo
Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Dancing and Art.

T. NAV create some surprise that va
regard the dance as the earliest form OF
ar,. or even that we allow it any place
nong the fine arts. To many it may seem
a Kind Of sacrilege 10 combine in the same
cetegory. however broad, such extremes rs
a dancing savage and a painting OF the last
Indictment, and Il the connection must be
made some would choose 70 make II along
al her lines than those Of art. But IN truth
the dance supplies us with the key 80 to
sr,ok. If the development Of the fine arts.
Tor Iight upon the problems Of human cuN
tufs we naturally appeal tothe anthropolo-
gi,t.
"Dqncing,' says Tyler, may seem to IA
modern frivolous amusement, but IN the
~,,nuey Of civilization it was full OF pas
,4anfaud solemn meaning. Sayages and
t:16is ans dance their JOY and sorrow, their
love and rage. even their magic and re-
ligion. The forest Indians OF Brazil, whose
sluggish temper few other cXcitements can
stir. rouse themselves at their moonlight
gatherings, when. rattle in hand, they
stamp IN one-twO-tLree round the great
rorthcn pot of Intoxicating kawl liquor. or
men ana yemen dancing a rude counting
dance. advancing in lines with a kind Of
primitive polka step, or the ferocious war
dance is performed by armed warriors in
Daiut. marching in ranks hither and thither
with a growing chant terrible to hear
Tyler proceeds to describe the dance Of
the Australians and the buffalo dance Of
Nandan Indians, who. wearing masks TO
mark their approximations, with rude SONGS
and pantomimic gestures, enact their incl
dents OF an imaginary hunt. Aud then he
adds:
All this explains how in ancient re-
ligions dancing came to be one of the chief
acts Of worslip. Religious professions went
with souc and dance in the Egyptian
temples, and Plato said that all dancing
ought T. BE- thus an act Of religion. Pop
ular Science Mon;.ly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Dainty LIZARD.

There IL found on the edge of Death val
ley in California a lizard somewhat similar
to the ella monster, although more agile.
It is strictly n vegetarian. This fellow is
called the c~huckawalla by the Coahuila
Indians, who are said 10 be very fond OF his
flesh. The meat OF this cousin Of the
dreaded monster is very white, tastes like
chicken, and Americans who have eaten it
are reported not TO have turned up their
noses at it. Apaches hate fish and reptiles
OF all kinds and never eat them. even if
starying.-Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
FEATURES OF
TO-DAY'S DISPATCH,
INTERESTING % SILVER sPEEcH-Jonos
of Nevada Against tho Repeal Bnl-Rumors
Of Compromise on tho Measure.
GENTLE BREEZB-The Havoc That
1t wroush: en- it' i'roic;ono Way %

fhlDA1S tEN LIE ohHH"~
It wroueh: en- itI Tronc;one Way ~ tue
Atlantic Soass-Dlmase at Scr.o's.
KlELo on ~CENiE--50 :: ;-oo1rn NJ q tho
ytginnts y.c.o.y On 80 81 &,l-siion-
cpinions ZONE and Frei5n.
Aro9cals. s41zLc-Grnc-a;a SiI1 and Ros-
so- \; convention o. ECU 'tntaa-
;,ns Nnde. but the Bepao;-cn' occ'in"d.
TuE STATE TAIK C.1'-.Ao ,,a,es Of to
Last Dag Amon5 the oc-;c; $40 "oo.-4 30
EEaiol.iol a Success.
sHof ElA PLAYMATE Donn7 O'Ncu Kii'oi
b. tho A-cI.cntnt T. hare %. "a "ti5 in
oac OF 1T COMPANIONS Gaads.
WIZ -. BRO oO..EsI5-Eis Letter
setting rcrih 'hs Grornds on "ai-n h'
Challenge MIR. Dinfcrt. Ncminlno1.
VIRGINIA GETS Ma. lE1airI5-Tho
st, Receives Nor, 1u'a .Fcuiy iT1rl'
on ncr Mineral - F:r,str- ,,ni.ts
Tur ,.RGiSIA CATrAIrN-,de l-h; Wei
DETERMINATIONS te7 TIC General Ascmb y
o. Bo.h re no-:c:f aul 80 u's;--c'lnty
ami Ciy Chairman.
trEsIcs A1D ASSEEcS-Femedy fox Cub
in rrces-Net r.mt Caie:.a'7-ie7o..-
NJ tionary 7cns',os orL AVE anil Lo-h
Fsncn, 9. e..
AaAEr, o. ..iE ~TAi3-Nuci Nr1ar so
Nearly ;1,5o) ,dG be given .a 't'
SOCK. farm, crn-r1. orj oomef;' ~"
par,ments @. he Tlir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
1880 Pairs Of Lace Curtains !

While the prices We paid were
below any fear OF competition. still
the extent of the purchJ>c-which
Is an addition To our usual stock
calls for great selling. Hence,
Juick.moVing prices. bringing You
the goods 1T so % SIS. on the dol
lar by any comparison you please.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 80 closely imita-
ting Bruises n ~ catch any eye. ot9 yarls
long. fl."1 pair.
Pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains AZ sec.,
1Jc.. and even Doc. , pair
curtains. { yards long ma $50 inches vide, IA
Imitation Of Antique Lace at .7.5o . par.
Elaborate Imitation Irish foiat. ccru, s9+o a
we've simple designs in Real irish Point at
$40; bat the clahorat' design are among
the iuXurles.
Cotton Antique. patterns OF the $40 sort - a
pair.
Portieres, SILK and Madras Cur
tainS and Curtain Material catch
the injection Of >|peclai-slie prices.
Take Elevator.
The MILLINERY inspiration Is
kept up by liberal quatt> from the
fountains Of style that 20 to Queu-h
our thirst for elegance, tor new
ness. That's the way our leader
hip is maintained.
And have you thought OF this
We who do the biggest millinery
business can 10 it best and at least
strain on your purse.
Think Of buying a real good
COMFORT. for single bed, for
$50? We've only enough Tor
quick corners.
But here's a bigger drive yet-ia inches IN
value-R ~tul.size Comfor', for double Dell
filled with white cotton, for 81. W. fc n"'rI
matched Il under Sl.47.
An Eiderdown quit, hgu-ei sa'se1; tril.td
all around, for s.. 1ts worth 300.
California BLANKETS The
term conveys to every housewife
the idea OF blanket goodness.
These are made TO our order at
BOnltO Fails, C1liornld, az pure,
live. fluffy woodland there's no
thing else but wool in them. $50
pairs are here 4 stock unIpFrooCh-
able in size ana elegance.
Think Of q pure wool 1914 Blanket for sos a
pairi Borders IN blue, red pr elow
III Blankets, plre VOL. for 90 a par
Sumptuously thlct ant good.
Another ia at ~. - o pair. They're worth
ten.
Ie-4 at $3.50 a ~pair-ln!s more than hall
usual prico,
All these are but hints Of this
great California stock. The Mecca
Of the tC%rty.niners is famous tor
more than gold.
Take Elevator
The newest kinks in ColtS-and
the acceptcdStyIe are full OF them
are shown in ample array. We've
never had an exhibition OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Mrs. Phillip Hait's Little Wait.

Especial telegram to the DisPatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, october IL
\ stranger went to tn" residence Of Mr..
and MR.. Philip Hart. who resides on
lIgzel Run. near Guuucrr Spring, l.-'
THURSDAY. carving ia his arms Il little
girl baby. supposed 10 be about two weeks
old. lie landed the little waif To Mr..
Hart. and with it a package, with the r"-
quest that she take Il. The stranger de-
clin'd 20 give his name. but took Mrs.
Harris name. and said TO her that sh"
would hear from him again. The little
one is doing well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Ladies' Wraps
richer IN novelty and beatty.

richer IN novelty ana Dedlty.
Tho Louis XIV "a not shown el-ewberein Rich
moud. Charming. In several materials,
$3.50 10 S2i.
Here's a three-skirt Coat, imported, s44.
Here a camtlshalr RUuret, at 5000.
these have butterfly cape AID tie reiRninR
umhreus-skirt the col0rs, bESSu. blue aui
black. The puce. 1870
remarkable combinau0u-Of style AMI ecIn-
omy; IN brown and black -trimmei M Bate
seal. s5.ST. Without iur, -.
English Walking Coat. umoretlE-skirt aud
newest sleeves. $50.
%MISsFS' COATS. ~ 70 Is years, fun sleeve,
umbrolla-skirt, "a.
In brown mixed cheyiot. velvet collar, -.
Tan, with BrlstOe cape collar 500. Navy as
well.
Loie Fuller coat, braided xaist. umbreIa-skirt
10 green, brown, blue, 1890.
CHILDREN's WRAPS In ample variety, sl9s
10 81. 30.
Children's Long Goats, pretty sturs and styles,
Take Elevator
Here is an autumn treat-2Sc.
DRESS LENGTHS, the charm
INCEST of French and German
weaves, brought to you for eXclu-
sive enjoyment. The pattern may
cost you 5000 or S55 as you please,
Dut IN any one you pay no more
than the stuff would cost by the
yard.
A dress goods drivel Al-weol heavy Fouile.
with b0uret border In navy aud black, csc.
q yard easily worth 81. ft's 10 inches wide.
A COMPANION bargain Is this 5t-lncn Atwood
Hopsack, IN colors and black, at Doc.
We call this great line OF Illuminated Atwood
Suitipgs ZOO. goods" because nothing vas
ever more tslIy worth II. We sell them at
35c.
At csc. you buy beauty that wasn't getaole az
all q few seasons aso. Tho gods arc OILY
half wool.
Main Atsle.
Silk beauty is unprintabIe, and
when 10 the weakness OF the types
we tack on p%rices-our little prices
we spoil the picture entirely.
$4,000 worth of Silks are here
assembled. We've your need. be
it for wedding-gown, ball-dresS. or
simplest Bit for fancy work.
The test OF a silk stock is the
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
The Dear Girls.

Maud-Ned proposed to me last night.
Marie-Did you accept him?
Maud-Yes.
Marie-How funny! II is only two sea-
since | refused him, poor fellowl
Maud know. He told me all his past
indiscretions before | accepted him.-Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

The ancient Philippians sailed the bodies
Of theirdcad and hung them up in a smoke
house to be dried and cured. They were
thus kept for a year, when, perfectly pre-
served, they were turned over to the rela-
tives for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

II. II, IS, and II east Broad.
II, IS, IS, and II east Broad
RIcHxoNp, MoSDAY, October 10, 1903

RICHMOND, MONDAY, October To I''7
Manufacturers can come as near
keeping perpetually scared as any
people on earth. We call them
craSping and monoPolistic, but
THEY'VE a hard time gr1Sp!ng any
thing just now. No wonder they
are scared Stock-rooms filled 70
the ceiling and no orders. Prize
breaks come now to save factory
breaks. We've grlsped two golden
OPPORTUNITIES, and this week pass
the good fortune on to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

Ii has been ascertained by Professor Ker-
not Of Melbourne university that the usu-
ally assumed weight of 50 to 100 pounds
per square foot, produced by a dense crowd
OF persons, may be largely exceeded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

In Holland it is customary when there Is
infectious disease in the house to notify the
fact to intending visitors and the public
generally by tying a piece Of white rag
round the bell handle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

In London thousands Of women and girls
belong to drink clubs. a small sum being
paid by each member weekly in order that
several times yearly all may meet at some
public house and drink what has been con-
tributed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
AN INTELLIGENT POLICEMEN.
He Was Bound Not TO See Decent Grseny
Robbed by q Bpnco Sharp.
frhgo~-o Bua
(Chicago Pos

The police have had special orders to
take care OF the farmers in town. and that
gave rise 10 an incident which Judge COL
Inns Will remember for "A long time. The
Judge goes away every summer to Lake
Miitona, where he Is president of a sum-
mcr outing club that includes ex-Con-
gresham william Il. Mason. william J.
Campbell. W. u. Keep. John Healey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

The boy was stt.ug by n very disreputa-
Lle looking stream, over which passed n
small bridge. and be was evidently fish
iag. A suburban policeman passed by.
"What are You doing there he asked.
"Fishin," said the boy, iDtentiy watch
inH the water.
There's 10 Csh there ventured the
officer.
Il know it."
What are you fishing for"
suckers that ask questions replied the
boy. and I've Letched a even dozen in the
last hour.
The dozcnth one hadn't anything more to
say and thoushtfuIly moved on.-Detroit
Free Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
Loan Certificate Canesnatfon.

CBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Clearing
House Loan Committee cancelled $780, 90
certificates to-day. leaving s9.5s5.00 out
handing. Total cancelled TO date. $ai. x5,-
%. n committee has called tor S0a.ooa
pr sanseliatioa Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
GRIEF.

The first great grief that comes into a life
Seems hardest, Sor the heart has known no
pain.
But when each day brings greater care and
strife.
And life endures. the heart must hope cgain.
Then looking back to pain from which we
shrank
To stony ways we walked with bleeding feet,
So bitter now the cup that what we drank
In other days to US would nor seem sweet.
-Cy warman in New iva Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
riny.seven Years In Government Service.

riny-seven Years In Government Service.
Richard f. White is the longest time
man in the department service. He isa
clerk in the sixth auditors Office in the
u~o-tofico building, and he has been coming
70 his desk for ~ years, since 1886. Mr..
White is 70 years old. lie has had fam
ily Of u children, most Of whom are alive
now and in prosperous circumstances
Washington Capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15
DAMAGE IN RALEIGH.
,era1 OAKS FRUSTRATED IN THE
GROUNDS OF ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
,...,, Wire. Down IN All Directions
Ratification IL
Rate, to the Carolina Fair.
ro--..nonssnco Of the Richmond ispa'eh.)

EALEIGh, ~. C.. OCTOBER Ia e''oi-
aav's hurricane was much worse tiAh t'e
one Of August 18th. In all parts oil .ne
city trees are down. In the grove at o.
Nary's School fourteen large oaNs "i'
prostrate. The centre of the storm "a
not far to the westward OF "'
About , p. VI. the mercury IN t"e
ter mt the Central Weather Stauo" "e'1
,eu N ls.C5. the lowest ever recorder
>a,,n Carolina. FraIl buildings were
wrecked at various points. The telegraph
yyIres are down in all directions. Al mes
arcs sent from here are scna via char-
lot,e. Much alarm was felt during inc
storm The wind blew thirty-siN miles
a, hour. There was a nigh wind all night
Three inches Of rain fell yesterday To-
dav is fair. fine. and cool.
The electric street-cars. after n week y
ma 70. began running again to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15

Workmen near Laredo, Tex, exhumed
an old fiintlock musket, full cooked, loaded
aud primed. The stock was partly petri-
fed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-15


viii address the people ut
iG-c, October sd.
Berryvil.c, Cla-..r county, October 9fih
(at night.
Winchester, October 25th at night.
~...cxandua. October 2Sth at night.
&c J.T9. October 50th.
y.o9E 81. n EANN.
At Dinvidd.e taaithou e. October 18TH.
orStRAL r:T2urcH LEP.
Dsnyine at night. October nth.
Chatham, October 18th.
Hanover CCufthou e, October 18th.
HALIFAX C~ourthouoe. October 23d.
SalUda. Middiese5. October 25ti.
kinc aHG Queen Courthouse, October
Goth.
Gloucester Courthouse. October 9th.
Winchester Courthouse. October jUth.
Woodstock. October 3lst.
HoS. j. HcGE rYLEE
At Greensville, Augusta county, Octo-
Der iltb.
ON. J0HS RANDOLPH TICKER.
At Lexington, November eth.
JUDGE W. 70. eTArLEs.
At Goochland Courthouse, Monday. De.
tobeT 18th.
U6S. p. TTLEP.
Yorktown, Monday, October 18th.
Hampton, October 10Th night.
Charles City Courthouse. October 18th
Hollands. Nansemond county. October
2lst.
Whalleysyille Nansemond county 0cte-
Der 2sth.
HON. CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, Of WEST VIE
GfgIA.
At Appemattox Courthouse. October
14th barbecue.
o j. W. NAnSHALL-
At Stafford Courthouse. October 18th.
At WayuesbOrO'. Augusta county, Oct0.
Der 9th.
HON. JAMES HAT.
At Culpeper, October 18th.
At Orange. October l3d.
At GerdonsYille, Ootober2ith might.
J.. ALLEN WATTS.
At New Castle, October 10th.
CoLogBL W. Go PENDLtTOS
At Craig Courthouse. October 18th.
II. D. FLOOD.
At Amherst, October 10th.
At Eagle Rock. Botctourt. Oclobor 18th,
At Cumberland Courthouse, October
2lst.
AZ L. hlnlJAh. ONbbbet S'd'
MIcAJAH WOODS.
At Madison Courthouse. Thursday. DC.
teber 2Gth Ccourt-day).
Luray, Page county, Monday, October
23d (0ourt-day).
HON. JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
At Pearisburg. Giles coun,y, October
18th.
AZ Newbern. Pulaski county. November
9th.
GEORGE j. EUNDLEY.
At Farmville, Monday, October 10th,
y. n. PARIsg.
At Chester. October 10Th (niqht.)
At Matoaca. October goth (ni9ht.)
At Ettriek, October 2lst lnight.)
At Palmyra. October 22d.
DEE II. ". TLoURSOr.
At Orange Courthouse. October 23d.
At Brunswlok county lspecial).
W. v. BAkUE M O. l.. MACON.
At Chester, October 10Th.
At Matoaca, OctoDer 10Th.
At Wesley Chapel, October 10th (4P. u.
At Ettricks. October 2lst.
(. L. JOINS.
At Salon, October 2lst might.
At Franklin Courthouse, special.
HOY. JOHN L. AAsbAf.
At Amherst Courthouse. October leth.
At Hickory Ground, Norfolk county,
October 18th.
At stanton, October 23d.
At stuart, Patrick county, October oath.
p. L. BYRD.
At Salem, Roanoke county, October 18th
+ At Highland Courthouse. October 24th.
At Bath. Warm Springs. October 25th.
At Covin2ton, October Goth.
II. II. PoLLAgD.
At CORTLAND, Southampton. Oct. 10th.
At Sandy Level. Pittsyiyania county, DC.
tooer 21st.
COLONEL THOMAS wnIrEIRAp.
At Chatham. October 18th.
B.. D. MUEFogp.
At King William Courthouse, Tuesday,
October 2Ath.
HowARD HATHAWAY.
At Lancaster Courthouse. October 10th,
W. h. AYLETr.
At Culpeper. October 18th.
WALTER a. WATSON.
At La%wreuceviue. October Esd.
At Brunswick ceunty. October 2lth.
J. TAYLoa ELLISON. Chsirman.
James Il. Fisher. Secretary.