davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

The perceptive faculty of women is usu-
ally keener than the same chronological or
gan in man. Woman knows, or strongly
relieves, that beauty rather than genius is
worshipped by the sterner sex. A man may
LAX OF the latter to his lady love, but the
Aeefness of the woman knows he is think
ing OF the former in his heart. Woman have
an innate desire to please their beaux. They
are 1ond of admiration, hence one of their
iohslngs is to be beautiful to be called pref
~ handsome. The grand secret of female
beauty is health the secret Of health is the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
MAKE TIE BEST OF THINGS.

If all would do this the world would be
happier tor most of lis than it is. Some peo-
pie seem to do every thing in their power to
make the worst. rather than the best of
what they have. The difference of condition
in those we meet lies, in most cases, Just
here. 1t is one thing to earn money, and
another to make the best use of it after it is
earned. Good wages or bad wages make
small difference in the comfort OF some
homes. The more a man who has no idea
OF thrift or economy earns, the more he
spends uselessly. High wages are an injury
rather than a blessing for such a man, for
they only increase his opportunities for self
inaulgencies tnat confirm bad habits. Max
ing the best OF things is the art of all arts,
without which no calling, trade Or profess
sion will eyer insure success. 1t is the Sc
cret Of order and comfort in our homes.
The wife who makes the best of everything
her husbands wages procure, besides being
the help-nmte she promised to be, and the
husband who makes the best of his oppor-
t%unities, working faithfully, intelligently
and skillfully, and so getting for his family
the largest return for his labor, onlySfulfills
the pledge he made when taking upon him
self the responsibility of a married man.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
HOME SONG.

s+,~ stay at home, my heart, and rest;
~, teeping hearts are happiest,
hose that wonder they kow not where
Are full of trouble and full of care;
10 stay at home is best.
,,-o,rv and homesick and distressed,
rhev wander east, they wander west
I'D are banled and beaten and blown ABOUT
-. the winds of the wilderness of doubt;
To stay at home is best.
rben stay at home, my heart, and rest;
Who bird is safest in its nest;
n,oro ali that futter their wings and lily
hawk is lowering in the sky;
To stay at home is best.
H ". LonGfelIop
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
GOLDEN EAVES.

When the wings of night are throwing
Shadows dark in playing by.
And the stars are family showing
Through the curtains of the sky;
Like the moan OF some great river,
Gliding onward to the sea,
Voices of the past come sweeping
Der the waves of memor
Keep conscience clear, then never fear.
The wicked flee when no man pursueth.
lie who tells on lie may become a con-
firmed liar.
Ills a strange forest that has no rotten
wood int; and a strange kindred that all
are good int.
Hope. like the sun, as we journey to-
wards it, casts the shadow of our burden
behind us.
Hold on TO your temper when you are
angry. excited or imposed upon, or others
are angry with yon.
No people are such thorough nuisances
as those who are perpetually meddling with
the business of their %neighbors, who are al
ways on the alert for anything suspicious
always ready to believe the worst OF every
body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
WORK Or WORRY.

The healh of the average American has
been steady on the decline for the last
twenty-five Or thirty years, and has now
reached sub a point that very general at
tention is hing give to the subject. Our
ladies area mass of nerves, and chant in
fine chorusthe doleful refrains, neuralgia
and headahes-neuralgia and headaches.
Our men I've in constant fear of apoplexy,
heart disese, or some sudden congestive
attack tht may strike them down with
scarcely a loment's warning. So general
has this boone that not only have papers
and magazines taken up the cry-not only
have boos been published, designed, not
for professional men, but for the instruction
of the m:ses, e%mbodying hints and direc-
tons on ta important question, how to re-
gain and preserve health-but physicians
have awahned to a knowledge of the evil,
and are rating their voices in harmony. In
fact, they ave found the majority OF con-
situations SO weakened as to be unable to
resist attcks of illness which under more
favorable circumstances would be but slight.
Various causes have been ASSIGNED for
this, prominent among which is that Of
overworkboth of the mental and physical
faculties. Work, properly proportional,
never hurany one in fact, it is almost as
necessaryo the well-being of the individual
as is food Ind there are few, precious few,
who will ever run any risk of becoming
800, ;,t1,o pootta1. of xxrnrlr If 10 tyu,a
we are ovttasked, but not in the amount of
work. w are a nation Of %tretters. Our
c~easless prry harms us more than our
work. We fear vast troubles, and expend
more yitaly fretting over the possible than
in downriht hard work.
The ANGUS mother suffers more, fancy
inc someill may come to her child, than
the child euld if it came. 1t is not the care
of the siclthat wears out the watcher, but
the anxi,y telt for them. The business
man woul weather many a gale he now
shipwrecs in, could he give all his energies
and thouIlts to guiding the skitf, instead Of
wasting o much force dreaming over the
diretul rallts that need never come. The
cares an responsibilities of housekeeping
weigh mre heavily upon women than the
| actual wrk connected Herewith.
sIf l could only Danish care for one
| day ~ cns more than one exhausted bust
ness MAI more than one weary woman.
But hovto accomplish this American peo-
ple do nj know. The Italian gets cheerily
throuchhe world on what the poorest man
in our cantry would deem very insufficient
TODD, bynaking the most of his many holi-
| DAYS. 1.-The American would only keep his
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28

"AUNT JULIA" said a blooming girl Of
seventeen, "what is necessary to write a
good love letterT' .sNNell," replied the
aunt, you must begin without knowing
what you mean to say, and finish without
knowing what you have written"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28

SHE that gaddeth much apon the streets
shall be called a vain person, all her friends
also shall be fools. The wise shall shun
her. Yet shall be blind in her own conceit.
Yea, she shall toss her head, and say to her
soul, overly, ! am several pumpkins.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28

"WHAT is a goddess, pa?" asked a very
talkative young lady. st is a person of the
feminine gender that holds her tongue,n
said the old man, severely.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
MOSQUITOES ON COLUMBIA AVENUE.

The Spicers had returned to their city
home, and Seth had settled down for a good
square sleep, with the blissful consciousness
that there was no "train to catch'' the next
morning, when Mrs. S. suddenly reared her
head up from the pillow and calculated:
"Seth :"
s'Knaw-r-r-whish :" was the only re-
spouse.
.'Seth, do stop snoring and wake up;"
and Mrs. S. emphasized her request with a
soft fist in her lords back.
"Whoof! All! Yes, yes; what's the
marrer?' said Spicer, b%rokenly, at the
same time wildly throwing out his hand
and driving his partners head with a dread
full thump against the headboard.
couch! You clumsy thing, why don't
you knock my head olfY' walled the lady.
A voice mutiled by the pillows was heard
"wear our switch to bed"
II wish [ had a switch,'' said Mrs. S., a
little s~pitefully. Now, don't you go off to
sleep again, Seth"
..Baby got stomach ache ?' inquired the
drowsy one.
No"
"Girl locked out?'
NO"
Burglar in coal cellar?'
mo, no."
.'Fire over N East Boston,
"Don't be ridiculous, Seth. There's a
dreadful mosquito in the room, and if you
do not get up and kill him or he will bite the
baby all over blotches."
.Tell him to send in his bill the first of
January" said Spicer, with a final effort to
dodge the issue.
Mrs. S.. however, was memorable, and
Spicer rolled out of bed, crawled into a
dressing gown and slippers, turned up the
gas and began a search for the cunning
tiend, the solitary mosquito, who always
survives his companions and lays in wait to
harass the unhappy householder sometimes
far Into the winter.
Spicer commenced to hunt in the regula-
ton manner, by walking around the room
with q towel in his hand and his eyes fixed
upon the ceiling. At the third stride he
trod upon the rocking chair, which respond
ed promptly with a blow in the stomach,
that left him no wind to swear with. AS he
Strengthened up his eye caught sight OF an
insect over the water FIXTURE and stagger-
ing toward it, he dealt a blow that would
have felled an OK. but as there was an OK
there he only smashed a china mug and a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

Meeting Of the City Coancil-Communt-
cations from The Mayor-Reports Of Com
mittees-1Ae Ifortuary Report.-A regular
meeting OF the City Council was held last
night. Present-Aiax Gary, Esq, presi-
dent, and Messrs. Ballou. Batcheller, Gal
legher. Geptry. Howle, Owens, Patteson,
Perdue, and Spain.
A communication was received from
Mavor Clarke asking the Council TO en-
power c. G. McRae and himself to select
counsel in the case of Ericsson Us. The CITY
Of Manchester. The request was granted.
Also. communication in reference to the
ordinance in regard to cleaning cutters, IL
being his opinion that the city has the right
to enforce the said ordinance, but deemed
it inexpedient to carry it into effect except
so far as to compel parties to keep them
clear of grass.
Mayor Clarke also called the attention OF
the Council to the condition OF lower HUH
street.
The communication was referred to the
Committees on Streets and Ordinances
Jointly.
Mr. Patteson, from the Committee on
Finance, reported that they had met the
nayment OF the July interest on the bonded
debts and complied with the decree in refer
ence to the Manchester Iron-Works by de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE VIRGINIA
HIsroRiCAL SOCIETY.-Coionel William
Townc>. Of Mecklenh1rg county, has pre-
sented to the Virginia Historical! Society,
through Judge Christian. OF the Supreme
Court, some ancient and valuable papets
ard documents. Among them are copies
OF tie Virginia Gazette, published at Will
liamsburs in 1773-'77; National IntetG-
qencer, published in 1900 and 1901. one con-
tanning 4 characteristic speech OF John Ran
doIph, of Roanoke; q scrap-book OF Thomas
jefferson. complied by him while he was
President; tile OF the Richmond Enquirer
from 1866 TO 1911; map oi the American
colonies, published III London in 1913, and
other valuable papers.
Colonel Townes is one OF the oldest and
most highly respected citizens OF the good
old county OF Mecklenburg. He is now in
his eishty-eigbth year. with his mental ia
culties still unimpaired and form erect as
that Of an Indian. He has for nearly three
quarters OF century been 4 close observer
OF ulen and things, ana his "reminiscences OF
SouthSide Virginia are highly entertaining.
He was an honored and useful member OF
the Legis ature last IN the session Of 1866.
He has in his possession 4 large collection
OF very old and curious coins, which he iu-
tends presenting to the museum OF Rich
mond College out Of respect to his diStln-
yuisheG couutymen CtUiS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

CHURCH NoTEs.-On Sunday morning a
collection will be taken at st. Pauls church
for the yelIow-fever sufferers, and at night
at st. Marks for the same worthy object.
The congregations Of Grace church and the
Monumental church will worship together
at the Monumental church on Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Fl. Melville Jackson officiating,
and collection will then be taken for the
velow-ieYer sufferers in the South.
Rev. a. Harris, the newly-e!ected minis
ter OF the Eleventh-Street synagogue, will
deliver his inaugural sermon this morning
ot 10 O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07
LOCAL MATTERS

DEATH OF Rev. DIR. WILSON. OF NEW
OELEASs.-The following telegram, receiy-
ed here last evening from New Orleans,
announced the death Of Rev. \. ". Wilson.
D. d., formerly OF this city
New ORLEANS, La. September 6, 1878.
Jfrs. L. w. RqglGnd, 301 areSt Grace street:
DR.. Wilson died at 2 o'clock this eve
ming; buried tomorrow.
LOUIS KEELs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

The VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
The charter of the Valley Mutual Life As
sociation OF Virgins, granted by Judge
Mclaughlin, OF the Circuit Court OF Au-
gusta county, was yesterday admitted to
record in tie Office Of the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth. The officers OF the COM
pany are Hon. A. Fl. Fl. Stuart, president; !;
Hon. Marshall Hunger, vice-preSident; !;
Charles c. Cook, secretary; ?. H. Trout,
treasurer; William Forbes, general agent !;
W. S.. ..McChesney, NJ. D., medical examiner.
The above gentlemen are also directors,
together with the following: Isaac Witz,
George B. Baker, j. S. Moffett, r. NJ. Ayres,
G. &. Gooch, W. E. Craig, all of Stauuton,
Vs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07
posting in the Bank of Manchester The

posting in the Bank OF Manchester The
funds required by said decree.
Mr.. Owens. from the Committee on Wa
ter, reported favorable progress OF the work
on the city dam. The work is Fast ap-
preaching completion.
Dir. Howle, from the Committee on the
Fire Department. reported fayorably on the
petitions Of II. c. Hewlett, for the erection
Of 4 wooden shed On his premises on Nc
Donough street near Tenth; OF Thomas B.
Cers!ey. for the erection o; frame build
ing on Thirteenth street near Hull; OF
Charles W. Mann. FOR the erection OF frame
building on Filth street between Stockton
and Decatur; and nf william Ambers, for
the erection OF frame building on Rail-
road street. Toe report was adopted rs 4
whole.
Mr.. GallegLer. from the Committee on
Cemetery, rerarted eight internisnts in
haury Cemetery for the month OF July.
and the same number for the month OF
August. In eacn month there were five
white and three colorea in.errnents. In
August one White pau3er vas inferred.
Rev. G. &. EanIers!ice was elected to fill
vacancy in the School Board cics d. J.
Weisigcr. removed 10 tie Tilrd Ward, and
Mr. D. J. Weisiger was elected for the
TO the Second Ward. Mr. Cogbili wculti
have been elected TO till this vacancy, but
the condition Of his heal:a prevents him
from attending - is duties.
y petition rem the Richmond Cedar
Works Company timited) for the erection
OF frame stable hetweel their premises
and The Sumac-mills was reierrci 10 the
Committee on Water
y petition from The same company in
reference 10 the construction Of Il wharf be-
tween Dunior& McCance'S mill and Walk
er's landing WIS referred to the same CONF
mittee.
When this report closed, at l0:50 O'Clock
2. NJ. the Council was still in session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

HEDForD hLuN aED IRON SPRINGS have re-
duce.I board "a TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS a ri0n;h
10 favor those cut ~ from home by yellow-!ev"r.
Fare Al. Rooms warmed with wood fires. Car
ria-e, meet visitor, At iynchDucs. Sawycr's, AMI
Forest upon advice Of 3!riga.-!attcr TWO Gcpols
-four n.iIe- c.c.l from springs 20 mountain damp
ness nor seaside malaria Greatest hea!;ll-giT!nS
waters known. Enruualled for cy-pepsia cistaS' :
peculiar 20 women. debility Scr"!n!a and ma'arial
diseases NJ lie attractions. Waer. Il per case
Mas 80 Gems and :: yer package. TO those unable
10 visit The springs.
,dt.e.s ~ ". DAVIS. President.
/ .Dchbur2. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

PERsoSAL.-Rev. William f. Edwards,
pastor OF Monumental Methodist church,
Portsmouth, Va, is spending 4 short vac;l-
ton IN this city with his father, the Rev.
John E. Edwards, D. D. 1t will be seen
from our church notices that be will preach
o-morrow at Centenary church in the
morning and in the afternoon at Park-Place
Methodist church.
Among the visitors to the Tobacco Ex-
change Yesterday were John NJ. Sheppard,
Danville; William Russell, MeckleIburg:
Josiah Vaughan. Charlotte; \. NJ. Good
win. Louisa S. F. Wetherhall. New York; !;
G. Shields, Watkins. Ohio; B. 3. Vaughan.
Petersburg; John W. Perkinson, Wylles-
burg; and John L. Thompson, Hanover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

INFORMATION OF 4 MURDER WANTED
Major John Poe, Jr.. chief OF police, has
received the following letter from Il Spring
field. Ohio. detective relative To Il murder
alleged to have been committed in this city
some years ago:
SPRINGFIELD, O., September I, 1878.
Chief Of Police, Richmond, Va:
Enclosed please ind photograph OF one
Walter Scott, shoemaker (and good work
man). about thirty-tive OF forty years OF age;
somewhat bald now, but five or six years
ago had black, curly hair and beard: dark
complexion. I understand he left Rich
moud several years ago, leaving behind 4
wife and three children. He, it is said,
killed man there. Please investigate tue
matter immediately and ascertain il he is
wanted anywhere, and il so, for what, and if
necessary telegraph me and will have him
arrested mt once. He is now IN the State OF
Illinois. and If you send ME a requistion
On the Governor OF Illinois l will 90 or send
for him and deliver him in Richmond. /
understand this crime was committed sew
eral years ago.
Please return the photograph and answer
by return mail, as 4 delay is extremely dan
rercus. J. L. NORRIS, Detective.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

PoLICE CoCET-CASEs Disposed OF IES-
reRDAY By THE POLICE JrSTlCE.- - Randoinh
Jackson and Joseph Johnson. charged with
being disordcry on the public streets.
Fined Il each.
Robert KerSe. charged with allowing Il
vicious doy to run at large and attempt to
bite Policeman /. L. Lanhin. Dog ordered
to be kept confined.
Denis DunnIvant. charged with stealing
hoop-poles from Fisher N Eiam. Not
guilty OF larceny, but commltled a va
grant for thirty day: in default OF @l00
surety.
4 number OF trivial eases were dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

TIE QUEEN OF TIE DvES.-A hTeaSfast-bi<cnit
or t-a-rnu n.l,:c with pOoLEI's IEAsT-PowDER
i, certainly :he queen "f the rTen-so light. White
and delicious. You lift 1t tcnGeriy, break II open
gently, spread It da!n'iiy with fresh sweet butter
waiting 10 be gracious. After brvaNias Ing on bis
cults made with DoOLEY's YEAS T-rOwDER. what
man wcuIG cor,cr, plate suicce o. srunblc because
hi, wife a. sked lin for money?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

For THE YELLow-FEvER SUFFERERS
Tne total collections to date for the yellow
fever sufferers amounts to 50, ,107.30. No
distribution since last report.
At meeting OF Hines Lodge, No. II,
Knights of Pythias. held last night, S25 were
donated for the aid OF the yellow-feyer SUI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Coroner was called
upon Yesterday afternoon TO view the dead
BODY OF John Holmes, colored man, who
died about 4s O'Clock on the steamer ARIEL
OF bilious-ftYer. Holmes was on his way
from Surry to Chesterfield. He had been
sick for some time, but his death was uneX-
necsed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

BRIEF LOCAL ITEMs.-The highest re-
ported price paid for tobacco on Change
Yesterday was S45.
The collections Of United States internal
revenue yesterday amounted to S6,3l2.l3.
The schooner S. Fl. Crawford, Adams
master. cleared Yesterday for Lisbon, PoE-
tugal, with an assorted cargo.
The Soiree OF the Rosebuds at the pump
house Thursday night was Eli elegant affair.
The ladies' committee were most efficient.
and the invitation. cards both beautiful and
unique.
Mary Carneal has entered suit in the Hen
rico Circuit Court for divorce from her
husband, J. y. Carneal.
The following bankrupts yesterday re-
ceiyed their final discharges in bankruptcy ::
w. II. Gwathmcy and George y. Haynes,
OF Richmond; aud W. 7. Terry, of Henry
county.
Mrs. c. Toppin va: reported at the First
police station yesterday for permitting ce-
iar-cap at house No. 3l2 Seventeenth street
70 remain in Il dangerous condition.
Henry Watkins. Thomas Hewlett. and y.
?. Van.IervaIl, trustees OF the colorcd Odd
Fellows Hall. on Franklin street near
Fourteenth. were also reported for kee ping
disorderlv and iIl-governed house. to. the
annoyance OF persons having business IN
that locality.
Lewis Rcgini (colored) charged with the
commission OF various miSdemeanorS IN
Henrico county, was committed TO the First
syation-house. and subsequently turned over
to Constable Hing, OF the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

WHAT A. LITTLE GIRL CAN Do.-At pic
mic at Hanover Courthouse on the 9th a
little girl thirteen years old, Miss Ellen 5
Fcntaine, sold button-hole bouquets, for
which she received five dollars, and turned
it over to the fund for the yelIow-fever suf-
ferers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

"How ExoUrsITELY WHITE YorR uASDs ARE.
GEoRGIE.r My dear Carrie. afways u.c j. e
z. ATKISsoN's ALMOND MEAL alter saving or
exposure 10 the sur."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

TIE Escih0rcn .;fuS;cG!3-i Greet Sue
cess.-rhe iigst musicale Ct the Beethoven
Mu>ica! ASScc;ai i0n was ie!'l at their new
rooms. in Old-Fci,cws' Hall. last nic ht.
The hall was I!'eG with al audience chi
braring the fai:2St flowers OF Manche>:er's
beauty AID fa>ii;ol @EA Tic pinkS OF her
ch!valry. The programme comprised seve-
raj choru.es ~ so1e thir': male and female
voices. solos hy Mrs. David J. WciSiger and
Miss Sue Thomas, duets by Misses Thomas
and Me>sls. y. {. Attkis>on and -AloEZ1
Holt. and Il quariette by MIR. and Mrs.
WooGsin, Miss Thomas, and Mr.. Norris
Srtte.
The programme was well selected, ard
executed 10 TIE satisfaction OF ali present.
Dr.. l.. K. CEiies acted efficiently us director.
and Mrs. Joseph Walker md Mrs. y. T..
Harding aterrated on the piano, and con-
tribu;ed 70 little 70 the great success OF tue
musicale. Durin" the !nterm!ssion NUM-
ber OF persons procured their membership
tickets. The Beethoven Association is now
an assured >t:cce>S. and it i Il usted 1t will
LONG continue. Tacse muSiClieS will prove
Il most attractive feature among our people
Of taste and culture, and will be given each
Friday ni.It until otherwise ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

TuETEEE Knows EY Its FRcirS.-The many
remarkable. u-cs liaGe In Baltimore and el-ewhere
bY Or iIcrrGoG'> Gy! >y'5 Gilt are enough 1" make
any old chrorc .s"ptc pause IN his obs'inacY anH
bc made whole ~ IL saving virtues. IL Is sold hy all
prominent ru--i.'s. There i 40 harm IN L trial.
ailI r., ,iNreG heal.h viii fuiLUw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

RoBBsRY.-The grocery-store OF Lewis
Schultz, on Leigh street near Adams, was
broken into night before last by thieves
and large quantity OF groceries stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07
8irhnlol1d 1ispatfh.

sS~ THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED C1RCU-
LATIoS OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

AsAFnACRAxr AND PLEASANT WASH for the
month. there Is nothing 50 good a: MEADE s. hA-
kER-s CAgBoLiC MoUTu-WAsH. Fifty cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-07

NOTARY PuBLIc.-Robert 0. Grayson was
commissioned by the Governor yesterday
notary public for Culpeper county.