davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23
LOOK AT THIS TRIO.
One With Dark Skin, the Others with Heart
Just as Black.
;SMIRcRERS OF THE CHARACTER OF OUR BEST
Negro Editor Manly, NonpartEan Judge Adams and Populist Senator
Butler United in Uttering Foul SANDERS on the Virtue of the
White Women of Our State and Ascribing to Our
Best Men Conduct that Would Make
Devils Blush t. be Accused OF.

eIecl OF Inc RECORD article by saying
democrats hired the negro editor TO
write the article for campaign pur-
poses. These monstrous and debased
liars get it rubbed into them by the
following, head and all. which pea
ed in The Record of August 31st:
"A MALICIOUS LIE REFUTED.
The enemies of The Record, not be-
ing content with trying to damage u
business, are now seeking to assail our
personal character by stating that We
were a party to an intrigue with dem
ocrats for the n of defeating the
republican party in North Carolina. To
all such We unhesitatingly say that
the statement is a base, malicious lie,
born in the brain of some worthless
coward who dareS not face is with the
lying SANDER. The puerile resolutions
OF that executive committee has
brought them into disgrace with every
honest negro, by their vile statement
that We were not defending our race.
We never have had, do not now. nor
intend to have any understand
ing with democrats on any account
politically"
NOW LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.
Extract Daily Record, Negro Paper,
August "a, 1889
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions We're
adopted at the regular session Of the
Ministerial Union, which is composed
of the cOlOred ministers of this city:
Resolved, That the Ministerial I'm
ion, is in hearty sympathy with the
efforts of The Daily Record in defend
ing the rights of the race, and that,
each minister inform his congregation
of the present situation, n endeavOr
to sustain the paper, by swelling its
subscription list, and urging prompt
payment"
AND ON THIS PICTURE.
Manly, the vile slanderer and defam-
er of the white women of our state en-
dorsed by the District Conference.
The following appears in The Daily
Record, Of Wilmington, of the 10th
September, 1898, the negro paper which
recently published a vile Islander
against white women
Ito the Wilmington Daily Record:
I'VE, the members of the Whining
ton District Conference and Sunday
School convention in session at Lake
Waccamaw, N. c., after seeing the
. bold yet manly stand that you have
taken for u people, yes, our race, es-
pecially our ladies, we assure you that
, o have Our approval and endorse
ment and pledge ourselves to ever
I stand by you to the ~haZarding of our
lives. We think o a grand la we
think your paper is the paper that ev
cry negro hould support as long as
she stands forth in the protection OF
the ladies of our race. May you know
that we, sir, have espOused your cause,
and we purpose to a man to see that
you and our paper shall have our sup
port. Mr.. Editor, continue your we'll
begun work in the defence of our race,
yes, the fair mes Of our race, and this
conference pledges to support you and
your paper.
REV. D. T. MITCHELL. T. E.
e. S. SIMMONS, Secretary
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23
EVACUATION OF PORTO RICO
BY the Spanish 'Begun-Friendly In.
Between the TrOOps-Pros.
pectOrs Awaiting to Enter the Island.

San Juan, Porto Rico, September 10.
uation Of the outlying positions occu-
pied by the Spaniards began today.
Aguadilla, San Sebastian and Lares
were abandoned by them and the
troops of General Garretson's brigade
n the Eleventh infantry moved in
and hoisted the American flag. The
Spanish troops from the abandoned pO-
sitions are being concentrated at Are
sibo, from whence they will reach San
Juan by railroad as soon as transport
tation is available. They could not
enter the city before, owing to its
crowded condition.
On Wednesday the Spaniards will
evacuate the island of Vieques, where
a company of American troops, dis
patched from General Grants brigade,
has already been landed. The Span
ish troops from the island of VieQues
will remain at Humacao until the Span
iards fall back on the line of the mill
tary road. Spanish control is now con-
| fined to within a line drawn from
| HumacaO to bOnitO and from there
to Arecibo, less than one-third of the
| island.
| The Spanish evacuation commission
| ers, at the meeting of the Spanish and
| American commissioners today official
ly informed the Americans that they
had been notified of the sailing from
| Spain of two transports intended to
! embark troops here, and also that 400
| Spanish soldiers will sail from here to-
morrow on a transport, which is ex-
pected from Cuba. The departing
| troops consist of 200 sick men and 200
| members of the engineers regiment.
The meeting of the commissioners
! was entirely without friction, and it
was owing to the good feeling prevail
ing between our soldiers and those of
| Spain that it was decided to allow the
company Of Americans to land at the
island of Vieques before the Spaniards
| left.
1t was decided today, in the interest
! of the order Of the island, to allow
| Americans to enter the Spanish lines,
and vice versa, in pursuit of maraud-
ers. This obliterates the neutral Zone
and it is believed it will result in the
| complete suppression of disorder at
| Utuado and other places in the interior
and afford protection to native and
| Spanish residents alike.
In spite of the fact that some OF
them have been disillusioned, the influx
Of American promoters continues.
Most of them are at Ponce and unable
to reach San Juan, owing to the mill
tary regulations. An agent Of the
American Sugar Refining Company is
here and many others are seeking bus.
mess opportunities, franchises and
concessions. All of them are f%rettine
over the unavoidable delays.
The condition of the troops on the
island is not improving. Almost 1900
men have reported sick. Genera
Brooke is doing all in his power to i'm.
| prove the condition Of the soldiers and
afford them every comfort possible
He has ordered every military tent or
the island to be fitted with flooring.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wilmington, n. c., September 81.
Receipts Of cotton today-1,9S2 bales.
Receipts same day last year-2,555
bales.
This seasons receipts to date-14,6S
bales.
Receipts to same date last years.
] sos bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock
today at the exchange:
Cotton steady.
Ordinary ............. ........ 2 Gle
Good ordinary 3N
Low middling 4 Gle
MlOOllnS D
Good middling 81
Same day last year, 6 13-16c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23
JUDGE ADAMS SPEECH.

JUDGE ADAMS SPEECH.
From the Columbia News we take
the following:
The August term of the supreme
court convened in the court house
here Monday morning at II o'clock, His
Honor Jurge Spencer B. Adams presid-
ing.
His honor's charge to the jury, we
Will do him the justice to say, vas the
best (being the only political speech
We ever heard delivered from the
bench. We nave been reporting court
proceedings here for about six years
and in that time a number of judges
have been here whose political affilia-
tons differed from ours, but we ave
had no OCCASION to refer to any of
them in uncOmplimentary terms. We
regret the necessity for doing so now.
But when a man clothed with the jul
dicial ermine advantage of a
position On the bench to abuse and to
villify as good peoples as there are in
the state and to mix his partisan ran
cor with his instructions of the law,
we think it our duty as a faithful
chronicler of events, to publish the
fact.
The first point of his political speech
was to pay his respects to folks who
were going up and down the country
abusing people abOu the way they
cast their ballots" This came under
the head Of "intimidating voters" and
was evidently intended for the demo-
| cratic speakers who are now
ing the state, as neither of the other
political parties have begun their an
vasS yet.
His second political point was in the
nature of a defense of the last legis-
lature, saying that if it had dom moth
ing else but pass the aw in regard to
embezzlement by public officers. Id
| ministratOrs, executors, etc, which he
was then discussing, it would have
| beer worth all it cost to the state.
He reached the climax, however
when he came to discuss fOrnicatiOn
| and adultery. He said that mine
times out of ten if you will chase
down the fellows who are going about
trying to stir up race prejudice you
will find them sleeping with a negro
woman" When we consider that
numbers of as good people as there
are in the state are going about stir
ring up race prejudice" as he would
| doubtless call it. his statement be
| comes a most sweeping villiication
and one which cannot be properly
characterized in temperate language
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23

And he said this with a kind Of a re
member the ain expression on his
countenance which seemed to indicate
hts regret that there was not a law
by which democratic speakers and pa
pers could be topped from telling the
people of the foothold which negro SUI
] premacy had obtained under the pres
ent administration.
And this was not all. Proceeding to
the question Of rape. he argued to
the jury that il was a lesser offensa
than seduction. because the only diff
ference was. he said. that one was
committed by force and the other by
fraud. II required some courage for
h former. He illustrated his position
by saying he bad rather his purse was
stolen by a highwayman than by de-
ception. We may not be surprised
that assaults upon white woman by
brutes-the lowest crime in the eyes
Of the law as we'll as OF men to which
it is possible for human depravity to
so alarmingly on the
increase when a judge on the bench
attempts To minimize its Nervousness
and argues TO a grand jury that IL is
less a crime than one for which the
most extreme penalty is a term in the
p~enEentiary.
We are informed that Judge Adams
never practiced law. and was simply
CltTh VI the court Oh ,dSNSli county
when he was called into our NON
partisan judiciary"
His honor received just a few days
& from the republicans OF his dis |
trict a denomination for the position he
now holds, and this was, perhaps, his
opening campaign speech.
MARION BUTLER'S VICIOUS
CHARGE.
Marion Butler in his odious speech
at Rocky Noun made the villainous
charge that democrats hired worthless
negroes to commit outrages on white
women in orGlr to make political cap
ital; and about the time Judge Adams
was delivering his charge against
the patriotic white men of the state
who are using their energy, their tai
ents and their means at this time up
and down and athwart the state, to
restore honesty in public office and de-
cency and safety in our commonwealth
his negro political conferee-the Will
mington editor-was penning his
charge" against the poor white
farmers wives"
Are these in the hire Of democrats
alsoA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23
Secretary Alger atthe Camp

Knoxville, Tenn, September IL
Secretary of War Alger, Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg and party arrived this
morning. The party proceeded al
once to Camp Poland, where the Sec
ond division of the First corps, com
handed by Brigadier General Mckee
passed in review before General Alger
Seven regiments, the First Georgia
T~hirty-frst Michigan, Second and
Sixth Ohio. First West Virginia, Third
North Carolina and Sixth Virginia
the last two colored, took part in the
review. The secretary and party after
reviewing the division inspected the
camps and hospitals The party lef
late this afternoon for Chattanooga
and Camp Thomas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23
MARYLAND Silver Democrats

Baltimore, September 21.-The dem
ocrats of Maryland who favor silver as
currency, held a convention in this city
today to take. action relative to the
coming congressional campaign. After
some discussion they nominated Will
liam Willis, of Talbot county, as a
candidate for congress in the First
district, in opposition to John "
Smith, the democratic candidate, and
endorsed the other democratic nomi-
nees. They also adopted a platform re-
affirming the principles of the Chicago
platform of 1896, and endorsing Will
liam j. Bryan as the democratic can
didate for the presidency in 1900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm; No. ? spring wheat. $50
64c; No. 3 spring wheat. 66hg671ac:
No. 2 red, -; No. 2 corn, 3Ok
M305sc: No. 2 oats, T. o. b.. 22m22Lc;
No. 2 white, f. o. b., 25hc; No. 3 white,
T. o. b., 23A @25c; mess pork. per Dbl.
$S.15GS.20; lard, per 100 lbs. A.72kO
AIS; short ribs Sides, loose, s5.15M5.3O;
dry sailed shoulders, boxed, $4.50n475:
short clear sides, boxed, s.. 50M J. 60:
whiskey, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, SIPS.
New York, September 2l.-Flour gen.
orally stadier~ with demand chilly for
spring patents and low grade winter.
Wheat-Spot strong; No. 2 74Ac. OPP
tons opened firm and advanced on for
eign buying at better cables and active
covering for st. Louis account. Sep
TENDER continued strong all day on a
heavy export trade and scare OF shorts
but late months yielded finally TO re-
alizing and closed only hMAc net
higher against &c advance on Septem-
Der. Sales, including No. 2 red, March
roc; May closed at 69c; September
closed at 73Ac.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2 35hc. Op-
lions opened steady on firmer cable
news but was later affected by realiz-
Ing and closed nc net lower. May clos
ed at 36Ac; September closed at 34c:
December closed at 34kc.
Oats-Spot strong: No. 2 25Ac. Op-
lions were neglected and nominal.
Lard-Easy; western teamed closed
at $5.85; city $3.50; September closed
at S5.o5 nominal; refined easy.
Eggs-Ffrm; state n Pennsylvania
17G1Sc; western fresh 17c.
| Cotton Seed Oil-Easier; exporters
asking 1hc concessions; prime summer
| yellow 22kc asked spot, &c future de-
livery; prime winter yellow Zu2Sc.
| Cofee-Options opened steady with
| prices 5 to 10 points higher and further
| improved by shorts and investment
buying. inspired by strong European
| cables, light Brazilian receipts, free
| h deliveries in this country.
better feeling In spot department and
reluctance OF shorts to sell at present
low prices; trading more active than
in weeks and chiefly local; closed firm
10 TO 20 points higher: sales 1s. 500 bags.
including September at $~5.z505.3S: Oc-
tober at s5.25G5.3O. Spot coEe-Rio
steady and held higher; mild frmer
but not quotably higher; sales fair:
business on private terms
Sugar-Raw steady at the lower
prices OF yesterday; fair refining 34c:
centrifugal, Sc test. 4 slice; molasses
51zc; refined firm. but less active
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin steady. Turpentine
! steady.
Savannah-Spirits turpentIne firm at
2sAc; sales s45; receipts 955. Rosin
firm: sales 1.s31: receipts 3.73l. Quote:
A B c d $1.00. E s1.05. F $l.15. G. $I.3O.
III S1-35, / $1.40. K $1.45, NJ $3.50. n
s1.s5, w G $3.50. w w s2.15.
Charleston-Turpentine market firm
at 2sG2Shc: sales none. Rosin frm
: and unchanged; sales none.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York, September 21.--Money on
cali easier at gas per cent; last loan
at 8 per. cent; prime mercantile paper
4@5 per cent; sterling exchange weak
with actual business in bankers bills
at s4.S3A for demand md at A.S1hG
ASIA for sixty days; posted rates at
81. S2h IA. SO and s4.S5: commercial bills
at 81. SOk@4.S1; silver certificates at
61k@62; bar silver at 81 5-16; Mexican
dollars at Az; government bonds
weak; state bonds dull; railroad bonds
weak.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23
Glenn to Speak at Clinton

Clinton, N. c., Sept. 10, 1898
Dear Sirs:-Please announce in your
paper that Hon. r. B. Glenn will adj
dress the people Of Sampson county
at Clinton, on Saturday, September
oath, on the issues of the campaign.
Ladies are invited to attend and hear
the speaking
JNO. D. KERR,
Chm'n Dem. Elk. Committee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23

Same day last year, 6 13-16c.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits turpentine firm at 2912c and
29c bid, soc and 29kc asked.
Rosin firm at $1.00 n $1.05.
Tar firm at $1!35.
Crude turpentine firm, $1.10 and SLIGO.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine 2Sac and Csc; rosin, s1.10
and S1.15; tar, s1.15; crude turpentine
$l.?0, $3.50 and $1.90.
Receipts today-51 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 449 barrels rosin, 29S barrels
tar, q barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts for same day last year-S6
casks spirits turpentine, 416 barrels
rosin, SO barrels tar, Z barrels crude
~turpentine.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PeanutS-65c.
Rice-None offering as yet.
Corn-53 to 53c.
Corn meal-50hc.
Cow Peas-90c.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams, 10 to
lie; shoulders, 61a to &c; sides, s to
Skc.
Chickens-Firm; spring 10 to 1Sc;
hens, Is to Csc; ROSTERS, IS to &c.
Eggs-Slow at 15c.
Shingles-Per 1000 five inch, hearts
and sap s1.5092.1O; six inch, s2.500
$50.
Timber at $500 to $500 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-23

Missouri SIS
New Jersey Central IS ............113E
North Carolina SIS ...-.............125
North Carolina as ....."........10s
/ PaCi1c hS. or lu- -
Southern Railway SIS .............. s5A
Tennesse new set SIS .-........... aSA
| Virginia Centuries ............... 'SA
| Ntrgtnia deferred ..........-s....s
COTTON.
| Liverpool. September 2i.-Cotton.-
Spot fair demand. prices l-S-d lower:
American mfddling fair 8 l-lSi; good
middling 3 1l-Sed: middling s s-3ed:
low middling Sd; good ordinary (: 3T-S2:
ordinary . 2l-3sd. This sales OF the day
were 10000 bales. OF which 500 were
for speculation and export and inciud-
ed s,iN American: receipts $500 bales.
all American; Futures opened easy
with a fair demand and closed quiet.
American middiing. low middling
clause: September ; t-std sellers: Sep
TENDER and October 3 s-Sfd value: Oc-
tober and November 3 I-std sellers:
November and December . e3-s4dn3d
sellers: December and January . 6S-s4d
buyers: January and February . 63-e4
G3d sellers: February and March 81
sellers: March and April ; l-std SELL
ers; April n May : 2-s4i sellers:
May and June 5 3-6id sellers. June
and July 2 S-64sI5 4-64d buyers.
New York. September T-Cotton
quiet: middling ) 9-lsc: net receipts
none; gross receipts 1913: sales 1870;
stock is.l5l; exports Ia the continent
s35: To France 80.
Total today: Net receipts 1859:
stock 500. s5S: exports 10 Great Britain
1855: to the continent 5.lSS. to France
80.
Consolidated Net receipts 1886:
Exports 10 Great Britain 5i.e4o; 20 the
continent Is. 349: To France s45.
Total since September list; Net re-
ceipts 90. 26e: exports To Great Britain
s9,2SS. TO the continent i0.3lS; to
France $500.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling
gulf 5 1916; middling uplands ) 9-l6c:
sales 1870 bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady.
September $50. October 5.22. November
5.27. December 5.33, January 5.37. Feb
ruary Sal, March $40, April $50. May
5.54, June SIS.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston-Easy at 5 Lice; net re-
ceipts 1850.
Norfolk-Steady at s Slice; net re-
ceipts 1,233.
Baltimore-Nominal at 5 Slice.
Boston-Quiet at 5Ac; net receipts
1873; gross receipts 2,265.
Wilmington-Steady at SC; net re-
ceipts 1852.
Il IilhbtiBltih Sci'1 1T ~ o-lp' bFt
receipts So.
Savannah-Quiet at 47sc; net receipts
SOL.
New Orleans-Quiet at Sc: net re-
ceipts $3.50.
Mobile-Easy at 4Ac; net receipts
400.
Memphis-Steady at 5 Lice; net re-
ceipts 1888.
Augusta-Quiet at 5 3-16c; net re-
ceipts 1925.
Charleston-Quiet at 47sc: net re-
ceipts LAP; gross receipts 4,l22.
Cincinnati-Quiet at 5Rc; net re-
ceipts 226.
LOuisville-Quiet at 5asc.
st. Louis-Dull at Size; net receipts
900; gross receipts 1854.
HouSton-Steady at SC; net receipts
3,216.
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
Chicago, September 2l.-The leading
futures were as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos.
, 1898-04-30
PRICES OF ADMISSION

There will be no half-plice tickets.
, 1898-04-30
Stempe' papir No. a.
Gents.
1898.
Tn'ND Snvrnn Rr''rH PrrrnsU
Ridder Gf DanneJrog
Undordommer og Skrirer i FrederiEsteds
Juisdikhon paa Gen st. Croir !
Amerika.
Bidder af Dannebrog

NJQR VIrTERLIGT: Efter Begiaring
of Oyerrtlsprokurator F.. BRUN som
Sngforer for Enken efter BENJAMIN
POTTER som eneste arriving efter den borte-
blevne ALBERT POTTER, i~ndst@ynes her,
we'd Henhold til Fir. lite September 1889.
$17, med Aar og Days VarseI nRvnte ALBERT
POTTER, hvis sidote Bop@l her Landet
var Frederiksted, og som 20 Aar har varet
traverende uden at nogensomhelst Efter.
refining hayes I'M, at han er live, tilligemed
hans Arylnger til at mode linden FredeIik-
steds Bythings ordinaiie Ret den 1ste Refs
dag i Oktoner Manned 1899, paa Diet Stel
og til den It'd paa hyiIken Retlen da hoIdes
-hvorved bem@rkes, at Retten for Tiden
holdes i Frederiksfort liver TORSDAG
Formjddag III. l0,-idet Citanteu foIsaavidt
hverken den borteblevne eller andre Arvin-
ger melde sig, agter at uedla5ge P|aastaud
ON, at den borteUlevnes Formue, der med
Renter til Site December 1897 andrager
S782.26 ~udl@gges til BENJAMIN POTTERS
Enke / OverensstemmelSe med Lovgiy-
ningeu.
F~oreI@ggelse og Lavdag Ell hayet we'd Fir.
3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl.
Frederiksteds Byfogedkontor, den 23de
April 1898.
r. PETERSEN.
Authorization S1.OO.
Err En- yestindlske Daler.
P.
, 1898-04-30
oTHE AVIS
Is published ErcIy
"Wednesday & Saturday.
Terms eff Subscription

edn0ANdy N saturday.
Terms eff Subscription
6 dollars per amnum. payable half yearly
in advance.
Parties desirous Of Withdrawing their subscription 10
lle HUie are required 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June 1865.
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
/ to 3 insertions =
Small Type Brevie) to s liues........9I.0O
Over 8 lines, per line. $500. ........ 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea and Columbia, l to s lines.... loo
Over s lines, per 10
For a line of the largest type......-... .16
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
q All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
fMs Office on Tuesdays Il Fridays not later than
ONE O'CLOCK D. NJ. Tie postage on letters 10 this Office
from West End OF st. Thomas must be prepaid oT no notice will
be taken OF them.
fnIto advertise yearly, hatyearly or quarterly.
10 cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications; every article must be accomDa-
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence of authenticity, and for our own security; and 1t
serted the editor does not necessarily agree with the opinions
axpressed bv the writer. We cannot undertake TO return nor
reserve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must be
written. on " on one side of the paper.
JOB PRINTING s Ssst6ssi at 55t iL ds. 0acG with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
Cheese Confined.

Henrico County Constable X I. pdrhe'l
went to Petersburg yesterday ana brought
back negro named VIM. henry Dheese'
charged with breaking ana entering 'he
house of Ada Brock. q colored woman,
living I'm the county.
The offence was committed in the night
time. and Cheese CARED on lot OF FUR
niture and other things. Many months
have passed since then, for Cheese went
to Petersburg after the theft, got engaged
I'm some similar business In the Cockaae
city. and was given six months IN the
fail at that place.
Mr.. Garrett heard that his term was up
Yesterday and when the doors OF the
petersburg iaiI were thrown open TO
Cheese. Mr. Garnett took him in. and ne
is now in the Henrico Jail awaiting trial
The March term Of the Henrico county
Court will begin next Monday. ms Is
not a grand jury term.