davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
Plays Schumann's "Adieu"
As His Farewell to Life

Was always with him TO keep him
cEoered.
But yesterday afternoon the air was
so mild and friendly. and the sun
shone SO brightly. that IL seemed 20
Rave quite swept Herr Heerwagen's
depression away. And when, after
dinner in the early afternoon. Frau
HeerwaRen decided to 90 out with her
three children for a walk, she left
Ter husband with no misgiyings.
For over an hour after the four had
left the building the strains OF the
violin came floating TO the neighbors'
cars. AS they listened they became
conscious OF one particular selection.
a soft, very plaintive melody that the
old musician was playing over and
over again.
What is that piece he is playing?'
they asked each other. and one who
was we'll versed in music answered,
That Is Schumann's 'Adieu.'"
Over and over again the plaintive
strains were repeated, and when at
last the music ceased. the listeners
seemed still TO hear its gentle notes
lingering in the air.
At o'clock the Heerwagens came
home again. AS Mrs. Heerwagen
opened the door. an unpleasant odor
assailed her nostrils. She called her
husbands name, but there was no
answer. In the middle OF the parlor
floor lay bis body, a gas tube IN his
mouth. Under one arm lay his be-
loved violin. pressed close to his
breast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.--People liv-
ing in Hoe-aye., the Bronx. who had
Iorened their windows, yesterday 10
the fresh spring air, occasionally bore
to their ears. the faint, sweet notes
OF violin, playing soft, melancholy
music with a tenderness and express
sion that showed the player must be
Of unusual skill.
Only the folk In No 1884 Hoe-ave.
we're not puzzled, "Ah, IL is Herr
Heerwagen." they said TO themselves.
Often they had been given such little
concerts by the old violinist, who
lived on the top floor with his wife
and his two sturdy boys, George and
Arthur. IA and 10 years old
Most people in the house knew his
story, how years before he had play
ed first violin In a famous symphony
orchestra, but had been forced TO
leave because OF illness, and until a
few years before had supported him
self by teaching music
For over a year, however, Orlando
Heerwagen had been growing more
and more melancholy despite his
wife's cars. He was growing old. he
felt, and could not longer keep his
place in the strenuous race for pupils
Mrs. Heerwagen and the boys, and
their married sister, Mrs. Caroline
Jest, felt the change that was COM
ing over their fathers spirits, and
were careful 10 see that one OF them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

the signature of A. l.. Skinner, Treas
urer OF the United Swindlers" and
the counter-signature Of Il. U. Cheat
and Done, Register OF the Victim
lied"
In the early days Of government
issues a note for $40 in 1864 drew
compound interest at 6 per cent for
three years and was redeemed by the
government for $l1.94. A $40 note
issued in 1879 drew 4 per cent until
1910. when its face value had In
creased TO $22.40. With the enact
ment OF. the National Bank law GER
tain institutions on the Pacific coast
were known as gold banks A de-
sign yin overlapping gold coins was
rE.n'a6 !. on the back of the poless
This assurance that yenoN' r.SSsal
stood as security for every note in
spired confidence in the west, but
when the notes travelled east bank
ers could not circulate them and were
obliged to refuse them at par. ID. o..
Mills & Co. issued notes in California
that were always good.
The exhibition has a $40 bill OF the
Oneida National bank which bears
the number 5000 in one place and SO93
in another, and a $40 Bay State
National bank note is numbered
1O026 and 10029. A 81 bill issued by
the government is printed upside
down on the back. The eagle design
on a $40 legal tender bill OF the series
of 1880 shows a perfect donkey's head
when the note is turned around. An.
other rarity is bill signed by Joseph
Smith, Jr., the Mormon prophet, when
he was a bank officer in Kirkland, 0.
Early colonial notes promised pay
ments in dollars or In pounds, and In
the southwest notes OF much later
date were redeemable in silver pesos.
The exhibition contains the first and
the last 81 note OF the Napier Nc
Chung series, bearing respectively the
numbers / and 100 ,000, 600. There are
notes with only one official signature
in place OF two and some unsigned.
The government will stand by such
omissions by redeeming the notes at
their face, but OF course they COM
mand a high premium.
Many OF the elderly visitors at the
exhibition are reminded there that
small change ran low early in the
Civil war and that banks, firms and
corporations passed out postage
stamps in change, in tiny envelopes,
stating the value within and incl
dentally advertising the concern that
issued them. About 400 business
houses thus cried their wares In this
city. 1t was a common practice TO
carry around advertising slips as
change until shinplasters made gooo
and shortage in fractional currency;
There is a sheet Of banknotes In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
BALL OF HAIR is FOUND
IN STOMACH OF WOMAN

WAUSAU. Wis, April PA
strange discovery made as the result
of surgical operation, came TO light
when a farmers wife. residing in the
town OF Poniatowski, Marathon coun-
ty, submitted TO an operation al st.
Joseph's hospital, Marshfeld.
II was at first supposed that she
was suffering from a tumor, but the
surgeons knife revealed far direr.
ent ailment. A bunch OF human hair
weighing nearly one and a half
pounds was taken from the patients
stomach. SO closely was the hair
matted together that II resembled a
solo ball.
One OF the theories advanced by
physicians is that the hair was taken
into the stomach of the Invalid when
she was in a delirium during an at.
tack of typhoid fever quite a while
ago. Another theory is that they are
loosened hairs from the strands AS
she would hold them crossed in her
mouth when dressing.
She had suffered from stomach
trouble for some time. but the nature
OF the trouble was not suspected. she
is Is years old and has four children
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
MUSTEROLE, The Great
Remedy for Rheumatism

II stops the twinges. looseps up
those stiffened joints and muscles
makes you feel good all over
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE
will tell what relief II gives from Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis. Group.
Stin Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia. Head
ache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches OF
the Back OF Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
cles, Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds Git prevents Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon.
ment MUSTERoLE as substitute for
the old messy mustard plaster. Large
hospitals use IL.
At your druggists in use and SOC
Jars, a special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Accept no substitute. IL your drug
gist cannot supply you, send csc OF
soc TO the MUSTERoLE Company.
Cleveland. Ohio. and we will mail you
a jar postage prepaid. (6fl
JOSEPH r. SWORDS. Sulphur. Okla.
says:
Your Musterole is very efficacious
IL has done away with my Rheumatic
pains and aches In a wonderfully short
space or time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

burned at the stake at Smithheld.
England. In 1855 because OF his re.
ligious convictions and his nerve and
audaclty In preaching at ST. Paurs
church Just after Catholic Queen
Mary's accession. I am the second
Rogers TO be martyred because he
Rau-the courage OF his convictions
and refused 10 be recreant 20 HRS
faith or traitor 10 the friend who APP
pointed him. Gov. O'Neal"
He includes in his itemized state
ment OF his expenditures the follow
ing
Cigars, $500.
Booze, not a cent.
"Grafters, $500"
Gifts OF ten dollars each forced by
me on two loyal and ardent friends
who lahored increasingly and untiring-
ly without expectation or promise OF
reward) in futile attempt to over.
come and Offset the bitter fight made
upon me by disgruntled and disap-
pointed ofiice-seekers, pharisaical
bigct1 and haters OF Gov. O'Neal,
liEeal descendants OF Judas Iscariot
Cotton Mather and Benedict Arnold;
slanderers, members of Ananias clubs,
and common every day liars, especial.
.ly members Of the Birmingham police
department and other city officials"
Judge Rogers has held the office for
several years and made an acceptable
official He fled his entire report
with its candid contents and stated
that he did not object to its publica.
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
JUDGE ROGERS
LAMS GRAFTERS(
Who BEAT HIM
Says He Paid Them $3.50, But
Not Single Cent Went
for Booze
THINKS $3.50 DEAR FOR
BEING "SNOWED UNDER"
Says He Was Defeated by De-
scendants of Judas IscariOt
and Arnold

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April PA
unique expense account, made under
the laws governing an election. was
that OF Judge Thomas NJ. Rogers, of
tho inferior court, who was defeated
for denomination in the recent Demo
cratic primary in this county. He
declares he paid "grafters" $3.50 as a
part Of bis campaign expenses, and
could have been showed under" for
much less than the $3.50 he spent in
his campaign
Judge Rogers, who claims descent
from the martyred John Rogers, OF
the sixteenth century, says
"As | contemplate the result OF
this election | can easily understand
the feeling of my illustrious ances-
tor, John Rogers, who was martyred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

present show with the watermark &C.
5. A.. II was not issued for circula-
ton. but about that time a ship had
been overhauled I'm southern waters
while trying 10 deliver In a confed.
crate port an order OF banknote pa
per from England. The government
used the captured paper TO draw
proofs for its own notes
Visitors are admitted free 10 the
exhibition daily from 10 10 5 o'clock.
and on Sunday from | TO 5 o'clock.
IL will be continued until May Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Queen Wilhelmlna of the Neither
lands Is the new woman among
queens. Active, independent, enorm-
ously rich. she can preside at state
dinner followed by a state dance and
be up again at reveille. Her prince
consort, rheumatic, crochety and I'M
popular. has ceased TO count in Hol-
land The queen and her baby occu-
Ply the center OF the stage. More than
once people in train at the Hague
have been kept waiting until her royal
naughtiness decided to go to sleep.
But the sober Hollanders bear pa.
tiently with their Little Queen"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24
ODD FORMS OF
PAPER MONEY
ON EXHIBITION
Villages, Private and Semi; Pub
lie Concerns Used to Issue
Own Notes
BURLESQUES OF BANK
Bills AREjON SHOW
American Numismatic Society
Has Gathered Up Many of
These Freaks

NEW YORK, April 24.-There is a
real curiosity shop of paper currency
on exhibition just now by the Ameri-
can Numismatic society in its build
ing at Broadway and One Hundred
and F4fty-sfxtft-st. Ait or IL Is Kmeri-
can, and while very little OF 1t passed
through the press longer than a cen
fury ago. 1t abounds in specimens as
rare as If they dated from the birth
OF engravings.
such collection could not be
brought together elsewhere. for the
owners OF the rarities that compose II
would intrust their possessions only
TO responsible organization. II hap
pens that the society maintains the
only building in the world devoted
wholly TO numismatics, and the legal
and moral status it thus enjoys makes
IL safer repository of coins and
notes. In the estimation OF those who
specialize in those lines, than any
miscellaneous museum, whatever its
general standing or its facilities for
display.
The present show is not less curious
than the society's winter exhibition Of
American coins which the World de
scribed. There. was no regular and
continued issue OF United States pa
~per money until 1861, 'and before that
year people did as funny things With
paper. as with metals. In time OF slow
transportation every business district
had its own currency whose value
within its particular field rested main
ly on local credit and which became
subject TO all sorts OF discounts when
il strayed outside
So little legal accountability at
tached to a bank that ii often hap
pened, when community thought
bank lame, that local merchants is
sued paper and II passed current in
preference to bank notes One OF the
exhibits now shown promises the
bearer $1,000 on behalf of the Staten
Island Bank OF Port Richmond That
bill was never redeemed and became
worthless long ago, while bills issued
at the same time by the Manhattan
company, water supply corpora
ton, which survives under the old
charter and name as a state bank.
are not merely redeemable at face
but their owners can sell them at a
large premium as curiosities.
Villages Issued notes for sums
from tw6 cents up to many dollars.
One OF the examples now on display
is promise by the village of New
burgh TO pay bearer 10 cents when
the notes are presented in sums of
one dollar or more at the Office of
the village treasurer. X. Lefferts had
an exchange office at No. AZ Fulton
St, Brooklyn, which put out notes
for six and one-quarter cents Other
private and semi-public concerns made
issues OF l2h cents and 371a cents
and others showed an original turn in
issues of $3.50 and SO. One OF the
most valuable of the exhibits Is the
promise OF the Chemical bank to pay
Tom Laumer (its cashier) or bearer
IS on demand at any time after Jan.
10, 1858.
Note issuers grew In number and
currency became so promiscuous and
variable In value that burlesquers got
after the practice The Humbug
Glory bank, Cunning Reuben. cashier,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Government officials have estimated
that 100000 horsepower in the form
OF gas alone is wasted every day by
the oldfashioned coke ovens OF the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

and Honest Amos, president, issued
notes for six cents, payable to bearer
in mint drops or glory at cost The
United Sharpers, bearing the symbol
4-11-44, organized under the Eyeteeth
Cutting act, declared in an ornate
note that it would mot" pay the
bearer won" dollar at the top
drawer OF the Fleeced Mans Bureau,
Pardonton. d. c." This note carried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

A novel French heater for rooms
consists of a carpet in which are
woven wires 10 take current from
light socket and distribute the electric
heat evenly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Business-liKe Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
John R-st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER. VA. August IA great
many people who are prominent In society
circles OF the Eastern cities. and also some
:rom the south and other sections OF the
country. are arriving In Winchester to make
this city their headquarters while attend
.rs the BerryvilIe Horse SHOW. which viii
he held on August -. - and .. y large
viii DC given here and at the attractive old
Colonial homes In Clarke County during
Nj ana Mrs. b: James Ferguson have
returned to New York. after spending part
" NJ. ' AND ia'' Mrs Shirley Carter Carter have re-
turned from Atlantic city.
Nj and Mrs r. Gray. Williams have re-
.tiss Ella Mace who has been visiting
friends here has returned 10 Baltimore.
NJ, Howard Thatcher has gone to Bal
;imore after spending part Of the summer
and M NJ N... wsy'. 2 Sst. '4 es.a,SsS
NJ ana Mr.. Thomas pearasworth. OF
home % the atter's uncle, Julius a. Bantz.
Mrs Francis q. Crawford. who has been
cr!ck County. has returned 10 McDonough.
the guest 81 her sister Mrs. John Stephen
cS 4.x AsAe e.. and 95s son se, Of re ee5pu
c@p;ain ana Mrs. = NJ DaSis
H,.ss nG!e N'iH'fr an" ne m rf,, MISS
Mrs Il. G. Sibe.t - visiting her cousin
Mrs. Katharine Royce. at Madison Va.
Surgeon David = Gather. az the United
states Navy, g. visiting relatives
Miss sue Neaie has returned TO Richmond
after visiting The Misses Keller
Miss Gertrude R.umeuhauer. o! Frederick
Nd. has been visiting Miss ii.da CorTei!
Miss Emily WesIUs has been visiting
friends In Baltimore ana Washington.
Miss Marie :. mcs left this week 20 visit
friends IN Washington.
Mr. Holmes Conrad and her daughter.
Miss Carter Conrad are visiting relatives a.,
Marion Mass
Dr.. ana Mrs Hugh 6 Russell ana child.
who nave been visiting the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs / W Russell. have returned
tn their rzr 10 Richmond
Miss Julia Faulkner has returned 10 Bal
t!mo-e. after visiting her stepmother. Mrs.
james Faulkner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
EGGLESTON SPRING

CcGLESTON SPRINGS. VA. August
-Under the dictatorship of Judge
Bernard Mason the Presbyterian sun
Jay school of Pearisbure picnicked
here on Friday. The hotel guests were
invited 10 enjoy the feast which was
spread ON the river lawn, near the
spr.ns
a ,a-c treat was given the guests
oN saturday evening IN the nature OF
q corn roast" d, most inviting camp
fire vas lighted on the river lawn.
around which merry games were in
dulged IN hy all Various contests
were given. the most interesting being
the stand!nr broad jumr won by AR
thur August. o. Rluenc!d. After the
fire hal burned sufficiently. ears OF
corr with the Jackets on were thrown
into the bed OF Goals and roasted. and
served with butter ard salt
spcn; several DAYS ihis week ut Eagle
!ev and Mrs .. w. rullcn.
II N Leonard was called 10 Roches-
i ;Sr :" I4on6d3ay5 3 ,,nn to The
Mrs, E. \. Biegers, little Miss EVELYN
B!ggers, Misses Edith Summerson, Lucy
and Mary Goodwin and James Good
win Totored 70 Mountain Lake on sun
day afternoon.
MISS f-..3a Detn Crockett. ~ MAN Mea-
COWS, was the guest OF Miss Summerson
a. Tie springs on Thursday and Fri
DAY.
An excursion headed by Nj and Mrs
r T. smith. Of suffolk, mixed" to
Spruce Run Cavern. TWO miles east OF
the hote! Wednesday A. NJ Those III
The party Mere Misses Furse. Savan.
nah MYRTLE Macleary and Elizabeth
Smith, SUFFOLK; Mrs Boykins. Rich
mond Mrs stella rrobst, Lynchburs;
Arthur August. B!ueheld; Frank West.
Howell fcathe"ston, Lynchburg. and
Van Pelt Norfolk.
\ party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J T. Watkins. Misses Gladys and Ger
tru6e Watkins. Mrs. G. =. Lee and
Master pUNal Lee, OF LynchburS, spent
Saturday at Mountain Lake.
Among those arriving this week are
Nj. and Mrs. i. Il. Spencer. Miss Mil
dred Spencer. Katherine t;arviu, Chas.
Thomson, J :. johnson. .lr.. y {.
Lockett, = II. Hogc. Richmond. Miss
Estell August, sam Levie. Blueheld;
Sanford, Heard, Lynch burg: Mrs. {; y.
Aolcon:be, Oanville; {. \. Crumracl<er,
BLACKS burg: T. II. HAIRLESS. Chris
t!ansburg: J. +. Nest. Howell &. Fcath-
erston, Lynchburg: Charles Eallengee.
Blue:e!G. Misses Riva and Iva Lyle,
Bedford CITY T. y. shannon. White
Gatep 7. {. Manning. Suffolk: Mr.. and
Mrs. ". a. ByerlY, Erid2cwatcr. Mrs.
". X. Graham. Master Billie Graham.
Slueheld. Miss Sallie Gillian. Euch-
.arap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Weems. Mrs. Robert Parker. Mrs.
Frank II. Whiting. Mrs. Bradley Stell-
man, Mrs. Charles Marshall. Mrs. l.. \.
Grant. Mrs. Richard Meade, Mrs. Nor
ton Riddle. Mrs. Thomas Nash. Mrs.
Calvin Reid. Mrs. H. c. Lawson. Mrs.
Balm. Mrs. Stockton Cooke. Mrs. Trux-
ton. Mrs. Frank Stuart. Mrs. Keblingcr,
Mrs. G. II. HiX. Mrs. Frank Cooke Mrs
Robert Baldwin. Mrs Joseph Osborne
Mrs. Frank Shaffcr Mrs Fl. c. Macklin.
Mrs. l.. z. Baya
Mrs. W. II. Thornton. of Kansas City.
Mo, gave a delightful card party on
Monday evening In honor OF Mrs. Z. A.
Grant, OF Cleveland. Ohio. and Mrs.
orville II. Dove. or Kansas City. Miss
Mamie kensett won first prize. Mrs.
Cooke second and Mrs. Dove third
on Wednesday morning Mrs. Frank
Whiting was the gracious hostess at
eieht tables OF auction. The FIRST prize
was won by. Mrs. Frank stuart. the
s TrS BY Miss Rose Cooke, third by
and the consolation by Mrs L. T. Bava.
On Friday Mrs. Z. 4. Grant enter
h amtH Of H Mins T n yo ong wSmen in
brated her birthday. There were four
tables OF 800. and Miss Frances Eakle
ker the second. The guest OF honor
prize to Miss Cooke was set of beau
titul gold pins
, Mrs j. l.. Watson and Mrs. E. c.
a beautiful auction party on Satur-
day morning Mrs. Johnston won tirst
prize and Mrs. Calvin Reid the second
ON Monday morning Mrs. Weems en-.
terta!ned seven tables of auction. at
which Mrs: Johnston won first prize
and Mrs L. \. Grant second
Recent arrivals are: K. A. Norris.
New York. Mrs. T. II. Mccoy. Hagers-
town. Nd; Mrs. {. tIatton. Portsmouth.
Va; Misses Hatton. Portsmouth, Va:
" =. Allen. Covington, Va: Mrs. J.
=, Bellamy. Jr., Wilmington. ~ T.:
Misses Bellamy and Master CLAYTON
Bellamy; DIR. w. &. Roller. Fl Def.
ance. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Roller. TT.
Dehance. Va; John Wevan PEBBLES.
ston, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Stuar,
Baldwin and children. Chicago. Ill; w.
D. Fauceite. Norfolk, Va: S. w. Armi-
stead, Norfolk, Va: Mr.. and Mrs i
Dupere. Jr.. Louisville, Ky; Mrs. y.
Edelman, Louisville: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Burkham. Louisville. Ky:
Miss Burkham. Louisville. Ky: Miss
Mrs V. G, Weaver. Portsmouth,. Va.
Masters Garland and Jack Weaver.
Portsmouth. Va: c. r. Barnett. Gov.
ington. Va; Miss Belle NJ Rinditcr
Norfolk, Va: II II. Harris. I.ewisbur-
W Va; W. {. Darden. Portsmouth. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnc;t Tahb. Richmond
VA: Ny and Mrs J =. Thayer. Kan
awha Farm. Va: Mrs. NJ NJ Corbin.
Frederick sburg. Va. Mrs T A. Rhine
hart Charlottesville. Va: Harry Frazier
and William Frazier. Lewishure w
Va Mr.. and Mrs. Glass. Austin. Texas:
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. TT Worth. Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

,nending the summer Ni,n NJ. and Mrs
w y. Norveu.
Mrs. Thomas Bocock o! Richmond is
spending some time with Mrs. W a Roberts
Miss Lena Parker. Of Suffolk. Is the guest
OF Mrs. {. II. Boswell.
Among the recent guests at the Kew
MecElonburg are the following: Ice Buck
Icy. Perry. la. ". G. Wyatt; Norfolk; >. *.
York Z. j. johnson. Virginia; II. Il. Har-
NeN Nelshoro, Va. J. a. Moore. Ken
bridge Va: James j. Flynn. Washinetom.
y G.: Paui 4 Harper, Washington. p. {,
William Bald. Ph!la delphia; W l.. Brady.
fynchburE; w g. Bennett. Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Schnell Charleston. ;. G:
). i. Gduord. Baskerville. Va. l. y. loodsou,
Danvilc; I. B. Anderson. Richmond: W.
Colds, Washington. p. c.; Judge j. q. Dew.
Miss Dew. Richmond S G. Lcake Rich :
mond II. NJ. Cohen Baltimore: II. X.
Revely. Richmond; Il. l.. Green. Oxford.
y c.: +. NJ. Smith. FaTmville. Va: + D..
SScrQgss. Damvil!e. Va, II. r Beal, Norfolk !;
William Lincy, Norfolk {. II. Saunders.
Richmond: 4, Horn. Marshallville. Va.
.. Smith, Richmond; w. b. Pettus. l.. .
Crenshaw. &. II. Smith, 7. w. Apt. South
Boston. Va.