Chap. 1161.—An ACT for the relief of James B. Goode, a Confederate soldier,
of the city of Richmond.

Approved March 7, 1900.

Whereas James B. Goode, a disabled Confederate soldier of company
K, sixth Virginia infantry, Mahone’s brigade, was a true and loyal soldier
during the late war; and

Whereas he is now suffering from the following disabilities—to wit:
From a rupture caused by hard service during the war, from which he
has never recovered and is therefore unable to do manual labor, and
from rheumatism, which has disabled him for years; therefore,

1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Virginia, That the
hustings court of the city of Richmond shall examine into the condition
of the above-named James B. Goode, and should it be that the facts are
as above stated, and that he is now poor, needy and unable to do manual
labor, and is deserving of help from the state of Virginia, and if the
hustings court of Richmond should send a certificate of the facts to the
auditor of public accounts, then the auditor is directed to place the
name of James B. Goode on the pension list, and pay him the sum of

fifteen dollars annually on and after the first day of April, nineteen
hundred.

2. This act shall be in force from its passage.