davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

go into The grave. All The coffin.makers In
| The world couldn't make n coffin large
enough to conHne the spirit OF Cod. : -
turning again bncls to Corinthians. We
iind that whatsoever is sown in the ground
| IS not qnckened unless it dies. As the va
ri"d seed rots new life springs forth, ,and oui
OF 1t come beauty and fragrance. Through
the gates OF death we may enter Heavt n.
we need not look for no better evidence
than Is all around us. The death OF winter
is giving way to the resurrection Of spring.
AS the seeds decay The sprouts come shoot.
ing up. So with our natural bodies. As
tney decay, sheots are sent bcavenward 10
take on life OF glorious beauty. Thank
God, were going tn gain somethin.
by death. Out OF death we're going
to get something gaod. There viii
come 4 time whea we will all be bodily
sown in the earth to be finally resurrected.
A /! nature teaches us the truth. The body
is sown in corruption; it is raised in in.
corruption. 1t is sown in dishonor; it is
raised in glory. 1t 1s sown in weakness; il
is raised In power. These are the words OF
God. How expressive. You and l will be
carried to
SOME CnCRCH-YARD
in utter weakness, past all possibility OF
oS''tS t'i odI oNJNIs. ctl anu " III UC
raised in power coc1ual with the Son OF
God. What an ugly thing is yondrr worm.
Its face is ever to the earth, and it craw Is
weariy along. dragging its burden. What
4 simile OF man. Old age comes upon it,
and it spins its own Stroud. EMBODIED by
its silken scpu'chre, Vt dies. But by and by
it comes forth the radiant, joyful, beautiful
butterfly, speeding through space wherc'cr
1t wills. as free as air, and typical OF
immortality. God has done. this, it
seems TO mc, for nothing else but to
teach us this great truth. Another at
mosphcre titled with the transccndcnt
glory Of another world is going to dawn
upon Us by and by. The time is coming
when We are to be with Him forever. To Il
Highland Scottish laddc who had never
seen Il tree the idea ci an acorn bringing
forth 4 grand oak would seem absurd. my
friends, we haven't the slightest idea what
great things God is going to ID Tor us.
There are great gorie' in store for us. Do
YOU think Paul would have gone through
all he dld il it hadn't been for the glories
hc expected! He knew he would have L
crown. There will he many crown
less Christians IN Heaven, | fear.
Many are wanting rest down here.
My friends, we have all eternity TO
rest in. What do you want TO rest for
in world from which the Son OF God was
cast out? Can we expect rest in world
which crucllied Jesus Christ! Let Us be
up and doing. Let us spurn and scorn this
world in all Its vanitics and glorics. and 90
to the front in the battle for the right.
What do we want with u world that has
turned Christ out OF it? The wheels OF
time are wearing on. 4 little more work
for the Master, and we will he WIFI Him.
Oh, blessed hour! Oh, joyful presence!
Oh, grave, where is thy victory? Oh. death,
where is thy sting? Down the roll Of ages
comes tie answer, " Buried in the bosom Of
the Son Of ."-BaUim0re american,
I0M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

POLICE COURT, SATuRDAY-Icting Po-
lice-Justice J0hn j. Crutchfcld preSidin3.
William j. Duke (coorcd), employed at the
Exchange Hotel, who was arrested Tuesday
night on the charge Of stealing ninety dol
lars from Judge Charles +. Sinclair at Mil!-
boro' der0:. was before the Police Justice
again Saturday morning. Sergeant Dan.
Wren stated that from information received
lie was satisfied the accused WAS not guilty.
ThcrrupUn the Justice Immediately stated
that Duke was honoraby acquitted.
Frank CastSlioni, a>saulting and wound
ing Frank Shcnault. On account OF the alb
sence OF Shenault the case WAS continued
until next Tuesday.
Robert Taylor alias Burnside. charged
with being a common thief and v.grant.
The case was continued until to-day.
Samuel Frayser and Henry KIRK were
fined 81 each for creating disturbance in
the market.housc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
Away out on The Texas frontier, and

! Away out on The Texas frontier, and in
the eastern margin OF the Llano Estacado,
sixty miles north OF the little town OF Gra-
| ham, there settled about year ago 4 colo
| nv from Oregon, consisting or nine fami-
| lies. The settlers, Us the cold noriherS OF
| winter were approaching. determined TO
hl;ild habitationS underground. They Sc
lccted Hill, in whose sides they eNcayatcd
rooms, halls, kitchens, and sleeping-apart-
ments, not unlike the ancient dwcters in
| the rocks OF Judea. A chimney was form-
ell bv running Il slove-pipc up through the
hill to the surface. The dwellings are per-
fectly dry and warm in the coolest and most
freezing weather. This little city Of caves
has been named Oregon City, and will be
the capital OF Baylor county.
In a leading church in The diocese OF
Huron, Canada West. there has lately been
some difficulty in obtaining sufficient sup
ply OF gas, through defect in the main, or
other cause. The manager 1T the gas-w orkS
sent boy to the church with Instructions
| 10 see the sexton and ascertain whether they
we're getting enough light. The boy ar
lived there after service had commenced,
and not seeing the sexton. walked boldly
up the aisle and acr0s,ed the rccter, VINO
was reading the service, and asked, ~ 4
frank and perfectly audible tone: Say,
boss, how are We otfior gas:' The answer
was not heard, bu. there were reasons why
most OF tic congregation indulSed IN L smile.
A correspondent in another column asks
i, we "can't induce the Government to
withdraw the pennies now III use ana SUD
| sttu;e something rot so near the color
and size OF our two-and-a-ha'f-dolar gold
|
nose We lose over twenty-five dollars week
bv giving out two-and-a-haf gold-pleccs IN
mistake Tor pennies, but the small cent
must 20. As soon as the weather becomes
more settled we shall go to Washington and
"induce the Government" as requested
Our terms for such jobs are one hundred
and forty dolars-in advance. ."-N0'TlS'
to,rn Herald.
Lord Teisnmouth relates that his tutor,
| the Rev. Mr.. Jerram, was one day preaching,
when he was disturbed by snoring. He
more than once appealed to the supposed
sleeper, and ut length peremptorlly lntlma'
ted that unless the good man or woman to
whom he attributed the interruption were
awakened he must discontinue his SER
mon. "Sir," exclaimed man from re-
mote part OF the church, "i's a howl! u
fam OWL
A Japanesc student at New Haven went
to sncnd the evening with u young lady
On coming away she invited him to cal
ooain soon. He called again in about al
hour -Bufalo Advertiser.
Tbe man who went to the top OF Trinity
steeple said he had high-church yiews.-
Ne,o Yoric Herald. 49,.
The mothers heart swclls with pride
when her baby begins to pedestrlanlze d
the age OF nine month, !: .l">
How vain is the peacock. But not d:
yane as the weathercock. ;, a.< !
In slippery weather man feels like gos
ling when he's down on his back.
| WHY do Cinnamon seldom ride? Be
cause there's only one Cochin China.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

Pcmberton Case The April term OF the
Chesterfield County Court-Judgc William
|. Clopton prcsiding-wi!l convene this
morning at the courthouse. The case OF
William Pembertou, charged with having
committed an indecent assault upon 4 your e
lady about fourteen years OF age, and for
which he was sent on from The Magistrates
Court 10 the grand jury for indictment, will
come up before the grand Jury to-day, and
the trial will begin tomorrow. Many it
rc>scs have been summoned fer the defence
and the testimony, no doubt, VIII be lon-
and tedious. A special grand iLrv wa.
drawn for this case. Pembcrton will be
rcprcSealcd by 5. i. VIII. Of Richmond,
and \. G.. Atlki>son. OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

CELrBRATED CAsE-PI.nT OF THE PLAY
no BE PRESENTED NEXT THuRspAY.-On
Thursday next the New York Collier Com
pany will appear at the Theatre and present
the emotional drama A Celebrated Case,
which has had such a run in the large cities.
The play is by the author OF the Two Or
phanS, upon which ii is IN Improvement at
once in the matters OF plot, incident, and
power OF exciting emotion. The story it
tells is intensely pathetic, aud with the com
Dany has been described rs fellows: jean
Renaud, Il French soldier, is falsely accused
and wrongly convicted OF the mul der of his
wife, the evidence Of his own daughter
causing his condemnation. The real mur-
derer turns up twelve years afterwards, an
impostor Count, and the wretchcd pa.
rent, who has already been recog-
nlzcd by Eis child, now the adopted
daughter OF French nobeman, is re-
stored 10 Liberty and bis daughters arms.
This is the bricfcSt possible skeleton o! the
play, which is in SIX acts, but sufficient to
enable IN inIclli"iblc mention OF the man.
ncr IN which the leading actors sustain their
parts. The lcadin" character is, OF cDlIrSc,
that OF Jean Rcnaud. which found Il truth
ful and powerful Interpreter in Mr.. Ed
mund X. Collier, who, both as the soldier
IN the prologue and As the convict IN the
play. has made powerful impression upon
the audiences who have seen him. As the
soldier lie is manly and dIgniticd, sustain
ing an undauntcd front, even when arpa-
rcntly overwbclmin" evidences OF his guilt
are unfoldcd and tie sympathy OF almost
all his comrades l. iaken away from him.
1t Is III the almost too pathetic scenes in the
play, however, that his best work is
done. and mention cannot be avoid
cd here OF the excellent acting dis
played in these scenes by Miss Emily f.
Baker, who. as Adrcnnc, the Duke D'Au-
bctcrrc's adopted daughter, slsains the
painful interest Of her ;'6.e with rare grace
and power. Around these central charac.
tiers rerolre Others, upon whose intcIIrcta-
tion devolvcs the necessity OF a> good, II
not so emotional work, rs that called for by
the two leading r6irS. OF these Edwin
Narrcy'S Duke WAubctcrrc, Charles
O'Bricn's Dennis ORourkc, L. l.. Tilton's
Count de Mornay, }. W. Golfers ViScount
de Langcy. were most noticeable among the
male members OF the east for their excel
lcncc, though the remainder were all good
in their degree. The female members OF the
troupe did capital woI k-Mi>> Emma Mark
ley'> assumption Of Valentine de 3Iornay
being strong performance. while Miss
Emma Skcrrett. is the duchess D'Aubc-
terrc, and Miss Mary Madden. as the Chan
noinesS OF the College differs, did very
well indeed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

ROBBERS IN THE CoUNTY.-About l
O'Clock on Saturday morning Mr.. Keller,
who keeps oroccry-s:ore at the Thrcc-Mile
house, on the Brook turnpike. was aroused
by hearing some one attempting to get into
the store. He got his pistol and tired at the
incentive in numbcr-who had bored hole
in the window blind and were iryin. to get
in. Having discharged all OF the barrels OF
his pistol he went down stairs and got an
axe, determined 10 give tic thieves warm
reception if they persisted in coming in.
They finally broke in the window and fired
eight shots ut Mr. Keller, the balls passing
over his head and buryin. themselves in
the wall. \ negro in an clubhouse put his
head out OF the door 10 see what was going
on, and they fired at him. but soon got out
Of the way. They demanded money OF Mr..
Keller. but he declined TO give them any,
even il he had it.
1t is thought the party was the same gang
which recently robbed Mr.. Gentry OF $50
ut Hungary Station, on the Fredericksburg
railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

TRANSFERS "F REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING APRIL II, 1S19.-L0tS front
ing 4: SO feet on Third street corner Jackson
Tor $3.50; 20 feet on Norton street near Clay
for $500; u feet on jackson street near
Third for S55; - feet on Eighth street be-
tween Baker and Duyal for SG5; 81 feet on
Catherine street corner OF Hickory for S15
Al feet on Twcnty-iourh street for 800 ;
20 feet on Mo>by street corner OF Fenable
for 81 100; SO feet on Venable street be.
tween Nosby and Adams for $500; Gt
inches on Grace street between Twenty
f.th and Twcnty-s;Xth streets for 800; 80
feet on Nineteenth street between Broad
and Grace streets for $4,000: G3 feet OH
Fifth street between Grace and Franklin
for S4,Sj1: - feet on Twcnty-ninth street
between o and = for S1l4; 10 feet on
Leigh street between st. james and Adams
for $40; 224 feet on Main street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth for $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

HoLLrWoOD-THE SOLDIERS SECTION
WHAT THE LADIES AND SOLDIERS HAVE
DoSE-THANKS.-The Board of Managers
OF Hollywood Memorial ASSOCIATION CRATE
fnliv acknowledge assistance received dl,-
ring fhe past few months, when the funds
or the Association became, for the present,
unavailable.
The Legislature very promptly responded
TO the petition for 4 new fence around the
soldiers section in Hollywood, and under
the direction OF Colonel Swami, the eu-
ergetlc Superintendent OF the Pententiarv,
q neat wire enclosure takes the place OF the
broken wooden one, and The layines cross.
ing the section in two directions have been
thoroughly cleaned.
The City Council, upon recommended
tion from the Committee on Streets, have
given permission to Colonel Cntsliaw to re-
pair the walks and drives. and it is only ne
cessary TO mention that they are under his
supervision TO assure the Association OF the
great benefit conferred.
The winter season found the managers In
debt over a hundred dollars to their en-
p'Gye: on the grounds. but their appeal for
help TO our military companies and to other
lioeral-bear!cd citizens met with prompt
response. The old First Virginia regiment,
old Company +, Company L, Company G,
and the Richmond Blues have generously
assisted. Other companies have promised
similar contributions very soon.
To all these friends most cordial thanks
have been extended by the Association
With little more aid, and the payment of
membership now cue, the managers
hope TO have the soldiers section in rs good
order as in any previous year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

hand. Sir Joseni finding it impossible to
marry the daughter OF Il common sailor, is
eonso'ed By bis pretty cousin Hebe Nv no
has sustained an interesting part through
our the picce), rcsiSnin@ Josephine 10
Ralph: and the 1hiom Captain Corco,au
Incoming aifanced TO Buttercur, the brisas
trlfle ends in pleasing and happy manner
Simple and hackneyed us this slight thrca6
OF plot may appear, yet it is the vehicle
lot captivating musical numbers, and for 4
series OF chnIcalrt.es and witty absurdties
Whlcl' would lose their charm by analvsis.
Light and unpretentious though it may be.
every mrthful incident and tunefui strain
bears recognizable marks OF 4 masters hand
In frOlicsome mood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

A LITTLE BIT FOR EvERYBODY.-[Paris
letter. 1.-The rope Of the han.mlan which
has broken in the operation has special vlr-
tues for the supcrstitious. The other day
they tried to hang a negro in America aud
the rope broke. In consequence the poor
sheriff has since been receiving letters every
day from Europe asking for pieces Of the en-
cl.anted cord. He has replied that the
newspapers have published the answer. IL
is this thereafter l will hang only with
our end CT the Atlantic cable. You will OF
course have the other end, and you may pull
it out and cut of as much Of the 1000 miles
as YOU want
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR SUNDAY.-For the Mid.
die Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy
weather, northwestcriy winds. becoming
variable, and rising followed by stationary
or falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer,
clear, or partly cloudy weather. and varia-
bic winds. shifting generally to Southerly,
followed by stationary or falling barometer.
THE WEATHER SATURDAY was clear, mild.
and pleasant.
THERMOMETER SATURDAY: 6 A. NJ. IS;
, y. NJ. 40 noon. G3; Z. d., 73; Z.
~. IS; midnight. 4S.
Mean Temperature. 81 6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T0-NIGIr.-
Tonight at the Theatre Mr. Ford's opera
company Will present the comic opera Is.
81. S. Pinafore, and, Judging from the ap-
Dearanre OF the boX-Shret, there will be Il
fine audience. The story runs that Captain
Corcoran. the commandant OF " Her Malcs-
tvs ship Pinafore," is the father OF Il young
and lovely daughter, Josephine. who has so
far forgotten the laws OF station as to fall in
love with Ralph Rack>traw, forcmast hand
OIL her fathers ship, who returns her afcc-
tjon with interest. Sir Joseph Porter, il.
G., e.. the first lord OF the admiralty. also
desires the lady's hand in marriage. and his
suit is heartily seconded by her father, in
spite OF .jDsephinc'S aversion to the pro-
posed union. The first act tLe scene OF
which, together with that OF The second, Is
l,id mon the deck OF the "P;naiorc is
dryotnd TO the eyi,ian alton Of the forc-o-
inr: complcations being added by the
maIeyoent words and acts OF dcformcd
sailor. Dick Deadcye, who is Soured by the
world. and the mystic utterances and hints
NJ some weighty secret, OF Little Buttcrcup,
bumboat woman, whose business has
brought her on board the ship. With Il
declaration OF love by Ralph, which Is nc'
cepted, and IN agreement by the lovers TO
elorc on that very night, a lively fnale ends
the act.
Night comes with act second, and after a
Iudicrous scene of mystifyins fortune-tcll-
ing between the Captain and Buttercup,
and hesitating soliloquy by Josephine, Sir
Joseph makes an official declaration, with
assurances that her love need not hesitate
on account OF any discrepancy in rank. by
her reception Of this assurance ne deems
himself happy MN, whereas Josephine's
last scrupeS in regard to the projected
eiopement with Ralph have been thereby
removed. Her intention ia, however. re-
vealcd to.the Captain by Deadeye, and the
lovers intercepted as they are upon the
point OF leaving the ship. The Captains
anger leads him to utter unguarded expires
slons, for which he is ordered into coniine-
ment by Sir Joseph. who Furnishes Ralph IN
the same way for the presumption INTO
which his love has led him. At this stage
| OF events Little Buttercup relieyes herself
OF her secret, which is that the Captain
and Ralph were changed by her during
their infancy. she having been their nurse
and as q piece OF absurd poetical ius
tlce both are Immediately released, kaipt
becoming Captain. and Captain Corco
ran sinking to the level OF 2 l9rewas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
r,.. ---,'>--.- pals AND HAIs-DiE.
,,rovs OF A TORPID LIVER.

,,r,,;,c, Rowcls Costirc, Tain In the
les o. n,,1 sensation iu the back part, Pain
Head "'"' ,,o,,dprhIsdc. fu!'nc$s After Eating,
% s S :" sSs'"n x"s Sf SGss si,s iss'"s ~'n
s,r3ns ' ncsIcc'cd some a",y "S"f'ns,,, n,sai-
d oS.r Fscro= at 'hs Hear m<'s Sc,1re Inc kycs'
rr .r> Sln Hcaaa che generally Owe. me f'sh, Eye,
le."~ l.,,,,nr>s. with d'fm Dreams l's"'!-eo'ored
Ihnn n>,>cs ARE rSlIEEpED SERIOUS
,'<r,sE< WILL soon III pf'tL"' '''
TUFTS PILLS
..o,,,,,,~ adapted t, such cases; single dose
~ 'F @, ch ,nrc cf feeling as TO ns'on'sh inc
,ase,cr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

RICHMOND FIRE AssoCIATION.-An ad
iolrncd meeting of the surviving eN-firc-
men of the Richmond Fire Association Will
be held Tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at
the office OF the Virginia Home Insurance
Company, to organize an association, hav-
ing for its main object the renewal OF the
fellowship which existed among the tiremen
at the time when the Department was un-
der the control o; the Richmond Fire Asso-
citation. We are requested TO state that all
who were ut any time enrolled as members
OF the companies then composing the Fire
Department are expected to be present 1T
the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

,,pr CHANCE FOR MERCHANTS.
II The pre, cpt concern q! NElslGtE " 'o' VIII
'.I,.,ly,! on tie l>t Jn'v neNt. ,.,
,.o concern viii then hr FORMED Win N
xHp.synr,cIIirIrS. ana MKT FALL. VIII oNer
:"i,.-t :"iE. itAt'nI ,In T..ItEap STOCK OF CLOTHING.
'.'''"" Wc I,ay, on hand a large Sock OF
~pHIki, GOODS.
,frn vii - said :" TIE trade ~ Lo" FiGt EkS so
a.. "a rrtacr he stocH u much Is possible ny lhe
81" ','CAIL FEUM MERCHANTS DESIRED.
WtlS!GER & co.
No. 1915 Maln street.
,.,,,, - ,S-u 40 l4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

the person OF 4 blind coIo.ed man named
Tarieron. lie bas resided IN this city for
more than forty years, and when at any
part OF the city. IL asked whrse be Il, can
Tell the name OF She street and in front OF
whose house he nsay be standing.
On and after TondaY the II. e. Lee. OF
'Beattte's stagc-liue, viii make its last trip
fEom Richmond nc ) O'Clock P. d..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO AN ARTIST
\ complimentary benefit will be given Dr..
!. BartkOw>ki ut Mozart Hall on Tuesday
night the 29!h instant. The Doctor is Il
wcll-known artist, and his talent entities
him to what he will no doubt hayc-a full
and fashionable house. Dr.. Bartkow>ki
will he assisted by all OF the amateur and
professional musical talent in The city. De
tails will he pabiShcd hereafter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

IMMEDIATE DEMAND FOR CoRDWooD.-
[Ouachita Na.) Telegraph. 1.-The sublime
indifference shown by many OF the patrons
Of this paper as to the state OF its finances
calls for comment. We are too proud 10 peg
but it is highly pr, b lhlc we shall have TO re-
sort to stealing TO make Il living.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

have analyzrd The whiskcy known under the
brand Of U-SELEcT,' controlled by Sir;-rS. VAL
TER -. BLAIR & CO., Richmond. Va. AMI lind II
FREE FROM FUSIL OIL ami other impurities. and
recommend lis use for medicinal and family pur.
pJScy. j. H. MCCAw. NJ. d.,
In Professor of th"m stry.
Medical COLLEGE of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

PROCLAMATION 10 the lovers or The weed and to
all whom 1t may concern Ii yoG want Il good CT
GAR either Sc. or l0c Wade in &C.. E.) ut WHIT
LOCKS and have NDmr wnnts smnIllied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14

PAINFUL WInjuy.-Saturdlv morning about
II O'Clock little co.orcd boy about four
years OF age had ii>h;ng.hook stuck
through his foretinger whilst handling il.
DR.. Monteiro was called upon TO attend the
yoin. sufferer, and made Il surgical opera
ton, and succeeded in extracting the hook
without causing much pain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
NOTED DIVINE SAYS:

>, ~tt Dear sir For ten years i,ns naSe oern "a =
r. t..Si6 i6,,.,r.xIs Constipation. and flieS LIS
-.sT's q" !, - ~, -, recon- mmendri 10 me. uscd
,.:0s you, ,i,,Ic fa;h). am now a"c'l man.
:ar ''t .rrti,c. Digestion pri feet regular S'"is;
, , aud ,tln h1,r SnSir Sn:W Mc,sit i%'ts - rSa %
t>a' '"'' Ecv. i. l.. >lMrSuN, LOUISVILLE hS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
y9CIHY WATER.
GENUINE FICHY.

TENIINE FIEHf.
"
The thermal springs Of Elchy are owned by the
French Government, ar, the waters are bottled un-
der IL, supcryIs.0u. They arr applied IL fosrs:
uAI-TEElyE CELESTIES-In CASES Of Gou',
Rhtuna,ism, Diabetes, Gravel, Discusses OF Il G
Kid evS. &c.
GRAN SnE.-G GRILL. eases of the Liver.
Of the S.nmmh iDyS-
pcpsial.
The name Of the spring IA on The caD>rle. Those
waters can DC drank III liable pure Or Win wine. &c.
For sale hr ~. CltaSI
aD li-2In II ho'tfhnr street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-14
TEE RESURRECTION.
Mr.. Mooay'S Sermon at the First Pres
bytcrian Church.

no ROOM TO DOUBT THAT CHRIST ROSE
FROM THE DEAD-CORRUPTlON AND IN
CORRUPTiUN-A NATURAL BODY AND 4
SPIRITUAL BODY-INSTITUTE MEETINGS.