davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-07
"a NEW ENTERPRISE I!
+sasanrzIH ssns1E q SCI usaE !
| sSUskA6s ron mDUsfxYi

n have taais dsN Sued IN . eineapaSaa co..
nfsshIs rccls a no58s orr or tie pur.
iJScsss ~ eSssyine On IL k6se-namsd wosk On
an len branches. Decorate your homes In .
rAmrwimg mmnneFy and that y0n ean have done
hy caIling or sending your orders 70
IT,, G. MOORE, 1ooge's Hoasl.
r. q. he taaias pastienlaEiy 81 inviAed o.
wisnsss the wobdeFial wcxkings. RssasEms Of
an kinas on h&nd. Amil II, leT9-Sm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-07

arm TO $1,000 A YEAR, or IS to $40
WskfHkAdv 81 yuhr own l1ocality. Ne
MHWt fMks EWomea dos INxll g men.
mlUUU Many make more than the amount
.s;ated .aboEe. No ose can fAEl % make monsy
klsG ssMm1 - ID, 90 the work. You can make
IRON 10 cfs. % % an hour BY devosing your
eveniisKs and spare time 10 the busi7ess Il costs
nothing no t.y The bnsiness. -Eoshiag llke % Cor
money making syer ouered oesore. Business
want 20 know all about the best paying business
before the public, send M your address and we
win nand yom full nNfticufhn nd mssmaH aegms
Stse: bnmpaes @ortk rs also Aees 700 can theM
mske MP your mind for yourself Address
GEORGE STINS0N q CO., Portland, Maine
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14
The Manufacture of
Plantation Carts and Wagons
TEXTURE %DEpUlaTIyE
DU DIf. NJ Il Nc.

Cc rcmcar qni MA pas encore failIi drpuis
Ningt.cinl ans quill est en- usage. ">t hi"n
Sllpcrielr Il tuls les ~eItraitS dc .Nuisrimyeili.
=, ,"us les Ucparat.ts, employees %jusun'n &C
Jour.
II gudrit toutcs les malalirs chronipncs.
SOFT liirrlies. soft rNtrrnrr. sans difference
d'agc nj de- >cxc. Mule maladie %provenant
de .,impurrta du SAM M rGsistc Il son u>a-
sc: les dartres de ulelqne nature pn'elles
So,ent, les intirmitts. cous|quencrdr lahus
lu l,elcure on dc tout uutrr traitcmcnt pui
Il Wei" la constitution, sont paiiaitc,nen,
ct laaicalcmeni queries. tontcslcs fois que
Ton perstvtrc dams son cmploi.
Les Leucor,htcs. T,1'cs Blanches, Irrfgu-
lnriies dams In prriolicitc DIES mcnstrncs
la rhl"rosc, Ia sterilR %proycnant dc t"nte
maladic ~clironlanc on con>tl,utionncllc,
,ontes cca malalies disparai>srnt par III
traitelnrnt a>srz l~ongtemps prolongt de la
Tcinturr D6purativr du Dir. Mcng.
L'tpilrpsir, lor>qn'ellr nest pas occasion
nee par nnc lesion organique, les khnma-
tlSlncs chroniq"es ct qnequei"is .liqus, les
nlceres canctrcnX, ont etc radlcalrmcn
gurris.
Les cures dtia op6rtes parlcnt asscz pour
que la T'intnre Dtpnratiye 'n Dir. Men.
ait besnin dc foute rfcla,nc il suilit de sa.
Noir quill NY a pas en- lns1u'a present un,
scnlr mal;1ic %chron,Tne lnveicite Oh cons
t~itnti"nnrllc, produite par I'M vice qncl-
conqnc DIES hnmeurs, qni ait rfsistf la puts
sAnce m6dicatrice de cette preparation.
Chaqlc houtcillc est accompagIfe de
nolnhrcnN ccrtiiicats, venant de tons les
points de la Louisiana. a,tcstaut les bellies
cures op6rdcs par &c medicamcnt.
. En- vcntc a st. Jncques-Rive droite,
chez J. Billion ct j. V. Arlnant-Rivc gau.
che, Eugene Laichc ct l.. Granlr,lry.
A la Nonvclle-Orleans, l.. Lacassagnc
rue Decatur, No. 3.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14
DIR. MENG, Donaldsonyille:=

C'est avcc lie plus vif plaislr que je vous
vols rcprendre la fabrication de votrc Tenn
ture Dfpulativr. Je ne sanrais trop la
rccominahter 4 tons ceuN qui soutlrent de
malalics nncicnnes. J'en nj vcndu beau
coup dams lie temps, IT i'ai etc ttmoin de
cures anssi nombrcuses que surprcnanics.
Mails denN surtont sont restGes grayees
dams ma mfmnirc:
Mime. Santiago TroXillo, agfc l'environ
46 ans, qni depths plnsicurs lnnfcs n'avait
ru quitter son lit (@rctour d'hyc). s'cst tron-
wee enforcement guerie, aprcs l'emplm de
qnciqucs bonteilles de tcinturc depurative.
Ellie est deyenue forte ct puissantc, ct u
plus RESENT ancune csepce de donlcnr.
Me. Lagrezc ,ag6c de % ans, qui depths
pnsicurs annecs n'avait pu Sc livrcr a au-
cune cspece travail, en- proic a nnc migrai
ne qui la tenait clouec 1mns sn clambre,
s'cst we dtlivree pour toniours de cettc
donlonrense maladie, apres lusage de quel-
ones bonteilles de cctte bonnie %teinture.
ST &c mfdicament, bicn connu ct cmplo-
ye dams nos pnragcs, await besoin d'6trc
rccommandf, je ponrrais bonner lie nom de
nomb1c de %personnes qni ont etc queries
par la teinture dfpurativc.
Vcuillcz men eNpedicr une caisse. Pln-
sieurs malades men ont dcmande ct %latten-
dent.
AMADE0 RRAIrn
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14
AMADEO BRAUD.

Je c%ertitie que lie Depuratif dn DIR. Meng
ma gu6ri radicalcment EN- ls74 dune forte
eruption cutnnfe sur rabdomen. qui await
resistf pendant au moins six mois i tons
les autres remedies presents par les pra-
ticiens de la Nonvellc-Orlfans. L'6ruption
disparaissait, mails rcvenait %tonionrs.
Six bonteilles dc la Teinture FONT fait
disparaitre, ct l%'6ruption nest plus revenue
apres ce traitcment.
St Charles, 7juillet 1878.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14

8tlMuiunt are
required. They
restore the ritul
forces IN a re-
markable degree,
and give tone to
the system.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14

country and introduced the Sean
dmarian Blood Purifier; since
which time Thousands hare been
cured, by its usc, Of Scvptula and
other blood diseases. II contains,
besides the Iodide Of Potassa and
Syrup Of StiHingio, drugs import
ed from Sweden for its express
manufacture, unknown and not
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14
Roback's Stom-
|ROBACK'S s; ; I'll; s :: !. Il; {:
market, possess
intrinsic merit.
- I1,ot D.I.

called, are merely wishi,cashy stuff,
sold as a beverage. DR.. Roback's
Bii1ers are not a Beverage IN any
sense Of the mo,d, but contain The
most erpensire drugs kno,cn to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
| for alt cases whe,e a tonic and
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
a RI AL
College,
BATON ROUGE, La,

01AAVl hOoUL, Aa.t
Is now open for the reception Of
students and cadets. Session begins,
by law, October 5and ends July /.
FACILITIES FOR INSTRUCTION.
Very good: an experienced Fa.
Guilty. now of four Professors-the
number expected soon to be increa-
sed much philosophical and chemi.
cal apparatus; good appliances for
instruction in Engineering, large
musuems of Natural History a Ii.
brary Of fully fourteen Thousand
volumes, and II good equipment of
small arms and artillery for mill.
tary exercises. Efforts are also ma.
king to get in readiness the Ex-
detrimental Farm and Workshops.
COURSE OFsTUDY.
Embraces q wide field Of litera-
ture and science; and for the pres.
ent parents will select the studies
which they may wish their sons to
pursue. The military exercises are
ranked as studies, only obligatory
on the cadets who are quartered in
the University building, and option
al with other students, who board
in Baton Rouge. To become sstnd-
emit" or "cadet," is optional with the
parent.
ADMISSION
granted to young men and youths
not under fourteen years of age,
who are proficient in the branches
of a common English education.
They a enter at any time during
the session, and be charged only from
date of entrance. Students may be
residents of other States.
EState Tor beneficiary cadets
cannot be received until the Legis-
latllre makes an appropriation to
pay their expenses.
EXPENSES.
Tuition and the use of library and
apparatus are absolutely free. Stu
dents can find good boarding in Ba.
ton Rouge, for about $15 a month;
and those who form "messcs," can
maintain themselves for SO to IS a
month.
EXPENSES FOR A MILITARY CADET.
Fixed expenses permonth-Board,
lodging and servant attendance,
$40; washing and menling, s. so;
fuel and lights, so cents; medical at.
tendance, 81 total, SIG; o for the
session of nine months $144, or a..
that rate for part OF session. Paya,
BILE monthly in advance. Contint
gent expenses per session-estima-
ted-uniform clothing, $47; text.
books and stationery $15, medici-
mes %; breakages and c%ontlngen.
cies, %; total, $72. Payable s4S on
entrance, balance $24 January 1. In
case of withdrawal from the insti-
tuition, cadets will be charged only
for the time Of attendance, except
that there will he no remission of
fees for the last two months of the
session.
LOCATION.
Healthy, and desirable for delicate
youths who may not be able to stand
il colder climate.
For further information, address
D. T.. BOYD,
President.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14

riably establishes them as tavorltes
sciM all who use them.
The reasons wAy Dr.. Roback's
Blood Pills should be kept IN ev-
cry family are: Because they can
be employed in all cases where a
"famay physic" i. required, and
are perfectly safe IN their admin
istration at all times; Because
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14

&c Cordial, agreeable ct tres savoureux
est lie stimulant lie plus sain que Ion ait
encore prodnit %jusqu'ici; il est compose
d'ingr6dients aromatiques ct amers, 1ui,
lorspu'on en- fait usage modtrfment, est I'm
e%xcitant anssi bien quinn fortiiiant pour lie
systeme digestit-c'est aussi un depuratif
excellent.
II ma pas de supfrienr parmi toutes les
preparations de notre epoque. lie propri6-
taire possede a l'appui de son etficacit6 les
certificats de la Facult6 M6dicale de la
Louisiana. II gndrit OH pr6vient les tievres
en- general, ct autres describes interieurs F;
il combat anssi Ia dyspepsia, la n6vralgie,
ainsi que Ia constipation occasionnfe par
fabns DIES m~6dicamentse ct les affections du
cGur II est %eilicace dams les maladies dc
la vessie ct les manx de reins. C'tst un
TONGUE res-puissant dams lie cas- depuise
ment dn systeme.
C'est un brenvage inotfensif pOurles fem
mes ct les enfants ct un excellent antibi-
liaire. &c Bitter est specialement destine 4
lusage DIES families. [mars l76
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14

MeV r made
both Nth and
rithout sugar.
%coating, thus
adapting them to
The we Of every
body; Because
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-14

Is now open for the reception Of
students and cadets. Session begins.
by law, October sand ends July /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
letter from Salem.
DIR. CURRY GOES FOR FULKERsoN-A>aULLlN
c,yps 1T UP THAT CURRY rs VICTORIOUS.

DIR. CURRY GOES. FOR FULkERsoS n s,a MULhiN
GIVES IT UP THAT CURRY IS VICTORIOUS
correspondence Ct the Lynchburg News
SALEM, VA, August 20, 1873.
Rev. DR.. j. L. NJ. Curry addressed the
neoDle OF this place yesterday, occupying
one hour and fifteen minutes, IN Which
he gave a highly interesting ana over
-wheIming. discussion OF the DEBT cues
tom from the Conservative stanapoint,
and In which he demonstrated peyono
disnute that Yirginia's debt was honest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
DANVILLE.
fcorrespoudence of the Richmond Dispatch,
---,- 90 1o-a

fCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispach.1
AUGUST %. 1879. =
The stockholders OF the Danyille and
New-Riycr Railroad Company met by APP
pontment at MarinSville on the Goth, and
unanimously elected Major Sutberlin pres-
dent. The next meeting OF the stockhold-
ers was appointed to be held in Danvilie in
September, 1850, and such was the conf
dence felt in President SGtberlEn's energy
and executive ability, and in the Board OF
Directors. that it was generally agreed that
tue stockholders from Henry county would
come down on the cars. The election OF
Major Sutherlin here is regarded as an as
surance that the road will he built at once.
There was severe hail-Storm in the east
I'm part of this county Sunday evening.
Oae planter says that his field Of tobacco.
that was worth one thousand dollars, is not
low worth one hundred.
These are the quotations from the to-
oacco market for this week: Good bright
lugs, IS to $40: fancy smokers, Sl2 to SIS !;
common red leaf, S. to 81; good, IS 10
SO; common bright leaf, $12 to Sis; good,
$50 10 $40; fine wrappers, $40 to $50; ex-
ira, $50 to $50. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23

onesided as to be shorn oi tie interest
Whlchsis usual on, such occasions.
i About O'Clock al. night Hon. John Goode,
OF Norfolk, who IS u guest Of lie Duyali
House, was serenaded BY the Salem Cornet
band, and, in response to loud aud earnest
cais from q large audience, appeared In
sompany with Ar. j. Foote Johnson. Of
s sos city, who introduced him In brief
ass appropriate address. For one hour
Ml. Soode held the audience spell. bound,
arguing that the adjustment OF the State
ueot s'Eeaoy agreed upon is fnal and Just
70 an parties. and that the Conservative
party, embracing the bone and sinew. inieI-
ligence and capital, Of the STATE. sre iionors-
bly, bound 10 enforce the provisions or the
law on that subject. III (.
It will be good news to your readers that
Mr.. Goode--one OF Bedford'a honored
sons-will make an active canvass OF the
State in the great war against Reputation
and disgrace, and his plume, like that OF
Henry OF Navarro, will be found in the
thickest OF the fight. II would be hard to
End an ADLER champion OF anobier cause.
The crops in the Southwest are excel
lent, almost without exception, the recent
distressing drought having been ended iust
in time to secure remunerative rewards to
the farmer. Yours, &C., j.. -. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
YealOw.Fever.
Yesterdays RECORD At MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, August % Two new cases
were reported 10 the Board Of Health this
morning. Ten deaths have occurred since
last night-A. Il. .Speers, Samuel Cross,
Mrs. Dena lGoldcamp, Hiram Hilscher,
James r. Murray, Emma Moore, Phil. j.
RYAN, Mrs. s. W. Phillips, and Samuel
Rhodes. The four last named died beyond
the city limits. .$.'..
The daily mail service over the Louisville
and Nashville railroad was resumed this
morning. 49,.
Later.-Nfne cases in all were reported
to-day, four OF whom were colored. One
additional death occurred: -.
Within the past: few days several busi-
ness houses and private" dwellings bave
been broken open. AS an additional pro-
lection, white military company will be
organized tomorrow, which will, when
necessary, be placed on active duty.
THE FEVER REPORTED SPREADING IN NEW
ORLEANS.
MEMPHIS, August 22.-Telegrams re-
ceiyed this morning from the very highest
authority say the yellow-fever is spreading
In New Orleans. -.~-.~-e--- .-...--., .
WASHINGTON, August 22.-The National
Board OF Health has received a telegram
from DR.. Craft, OF New Orleans, stating
that the location Of the new case OF yellow
fever reported is 233 Dumaine street. 1t Is
probably the. result Of infection from the
first cases on Constance street. Another
case is reported this morning at ATT Con-
stance street, in the infected region. The
patient was taken sick August 18th. Isola-
ton and disinfection have been enforced.
THE 4 SPREADING ;" REPORT coSTRAD1CTED
FROM NEW ORLEANS. = =.
NEW ORLEANS, August 22.-In answer to
the statement made, to-day in dispatch
from Memphis, Dr., Merrick, secretary Of
the Board oftHeath, says the yellow-fever
is not spreading here. Only two cases have
occurred since July Goth. These cases were
reported to the Board Yesterday. They oc-
Cured in the same quarter Of the city as
the first case-in the vicinity OF Constance
street.
FEyER-sTRICKEN VESSELS BOUND HITLER.
WASHINGTON, August 22.-The National
Board OF Health is also in receipt Of the
following telegram from Consut-General
Hull, at Havana. "The barks Black Prince,
for New Orleans. and W. Fl. Glenn, for
Baltimore, had yellow.fever on board while
here"
SHOTGUN QUARANTINE IN ARKANSAS.
NEW YORK, August GA Memphis spe.
cial says "The sheriff OF Crittendon coun.
ty, Ark. opposite Memphis, has issued an
order threatening arrest and punishment OF
Memphians if caught In the act OF crossing
to that side OF the river. The entire river.
front Of that county is closely policed by q
mounted and armed force. The order was
promulgated by authority Of the Governor
of Arkansas" ~...
FOUR CASES AT sTARKsyILLE, HISS.
MEMPHIS, August 22.--Private advices
from Starksvile, Miss. report four cases OF
yellow-fever there. They are said 10 be
refugees from this city. The National
Board Of Health has sent an agent to inyes-
tigate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY rELraRAp i.I 4, Q, THE D l,

F-t,2sgI 4
TEE YELLow.FEvER sCOuRGE; PROGRESS
OF THE DISEASE ArHEMpHIs; TWO NEW
& CASES REPoRTED Ar NEW ORLEANS, AND
FOUR AT sTARKsy1LLE, M1ss.-MURDER.
ERs HANGED By ARIZONA vTGILANTEs-
ANOTHER SEASIDE HOTEL DESTROYED
DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN MISSISSIPPI
INTERESTING FERMENTATION cEREMo.
MES At ATLANTA. GA-THE GREAT MA.
TAToRY CONTEST BETWEEN WEBB AND
! BoYToN AT EEWPoRT-A RAPE-F1END
1 HANGED AT AUSTIN. TExAs-A DrsHoN-
EST PosT-OTFICE CLERK ARRESTED IN
NEW onLEANs-RIoTeUsA AND DISORDER.
LIZ MEETING OF HoME-RULERs In LON
DoN-LATEsT FROM zULULAND; HosTTL.
tiles, ABoUTTo BE REsUMED-GREAT
FIRE RAGING IN BoRDEAUx, FRANCE
LORD CHELMsFoRD HoEoRED-oTHER
FOREIGN ITEMS, &c. =: -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,

FRIDAY, August %, 1879.
e G9Tf err Sscarttfes-unl,ed States AS
stSts a.: 4ss bid COX
defsrred Did. 64 asked; Virginia Interest ccrIin
sIA BID r. assed; North Carolina per sgue eeni.
City observation-disclosures city s's. j, and =.
12l bd; Richmond city 6s; j: and j.. 106 bid;
asked: Petersburg city 81, 100 bid: Petersburg
city SIS. special tax. J. and 1903 bids Luxembourg
eg S. and nd >! LIS Gia ely e.
LOG asked; Manchester bridge S's. N. and N, 95
asked; Manchester Sc, tax-receivaoIe, 81 and S.,
RAILROAD Bonds.-Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
6,s, gold, 1908, d; aud N, Az bid, IS asked;
aud j., leo BID; virginia Central Railroad fourth
mortgage s's. j. and j., Jog nsi, Virginia Central
Railroad non mortgage s's, j.: and j.. 1924 bio;
mortgage S's, j. and D., l07 bid Orange and lex
andr,a Railroad third mortgage IS, NJ and N,
go bid 20 asked: Orange, Alexa1dria and man aus
Richmond and D!nyille Railroad consolidated 6's
ri. and NJ, 95 bid, 81 asked; Piedmont Railroad
York River and Chesapeake Railroad hrst mort
gage S's, j: and D.. l02 bid, LOG asked: g., G. and
A. R,lrnad hrst MORTGAGE rs. 81 bid, 97H ASKED
G. T.. aud A. Railroad second mortgage 7's, ~ bid
75k asked.
Kuttroad Stocks.-Richmond and Petersbura
burg and Pc omac Railroad common, 100 par. &c
bid SO asked; Riehmonc, FredeIiehsburg and an Pc.
90 bid Connection road stock. 20 par, COY bid
Richmond and Danville Railroad, 100 par, 176 bid
l99s asked: Scaboard aud Roanoke Railroad guar.
antced, ! 90 par, 96 bid.
Bank Stocks.-First National 100 par. 1T bid
National Bank of Virginia, 100 par. 80 bid, 81
a. kei; State Bank of Virginia. 100 par, 81 bid
Union Bark OF Richmond. SO par. Al bid as
asked: Merchants and Planters Savings. rs par
Tx bid, Fl asked. g.
Insurance C0upnnies.-Vrginia Fire and Ma
rine. 25 par. "a bid, SO asked; Virginia State
rs par, 20 bid; Virginia Home, 100 par, l0s
asked Granite, 90 par. co bid, 74a asked.
HiscetlaneOuS.-Old ID minion Iron and Nall
WORDS Company, 100 par, rs bid: Old Dominion
Steamship Company, 100 par, sc nd, 90 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23

zion met III ats tbiIt fourth annual sesston;
in che Gondson Bapsist church on the IAN
instant. The sstev. N. q. ldwin, OF Glade
Springs, was chosen moderator. He. makes
good presiding ofacer-preside with dig.
nifty and dispatches bnsiness promptly.
M, M, aorris, ESQ. ef wv ashinston conaty,
was chosen clerk and treasurer, and dis
cLayrea his duties faithfully and well. The
er,tire session OF three days was very plea
onite 1 number q able and distinguished
mtnisfers outside OF the hounds OF the As
so.IstiOu were present during the session
or the Association. Among the numbe.
was Rev. Dr.. w. e. Hatcher, OF your city,
and Rev. Edmund Harrison, OF Richmond
college. The pulpits OF the different
churches were kindly offered on Sunday
and Sunday night by their respective pas.
tors to the visiting ministers. The Metho-
dist Church pulpit was filed by Rev. Dr.
Hatcher, at IL O'Clock. The church was
filed by large and appreciatiye audience
Dr.. Hatcher fully sustained his high repu-
tation as an eloquent and able preacher
Our Methodist friends, as well as all Others
who had the pleasure OF hearing him. were
perfectly delighted MS we'll as instructed by
his able discourse. He Will long be remem'
USEeu duu utShtS CSINCIuCu Ny
large aud deeply.interested assemblage
that listened so attentively and interest
eddy to his sermon on that occasion
Rev. Edmond Harrison, learn, preached
an able sermon at the Christian church, and
Rev. j. r. Harrison, evangelist OF the Val
| ley Association, at the First Presbyterian
church, preached to large congregation
one OF his solid and substantial sermons
Rev. DR.. Nayfield, Of Nashville, Tenn, a
the Second Presbyterian church, fully sus'
tanned his reputation rs an able and eio
ouent preacher. Icannot but feel sense
OF pride, as native OF Eastern Virginia
at the universal expression Of esteem anc
high appreciation that was bestowed bJ
our citizens of all denominations OF Chris
tians uponDr. Hatcher and tbe tt1o Harri
1 sons for their truly able and eloquent ser
! mons and their dignifed and Christian
bearing while among us. They carry Will
them the very kindest and most cordial re
spect and love OF all our people, irrespec
tive OF denominational distinction.
think your leading editorial in the Uls
patch OF the 10th yesterday will pierce To
rhinoceroS hide OF the tool OF Mahone-
Parson Massey. You show him up in hi
true character as ranting demagogue,
he is, and a disturber OF the public peace
Major Daniel. General Walker, and Senate
Witbers will soon make IL too hot ior. Mas
sey and Malone in Southwest Virginia. =
:,i-.L.,.s.,. - IT,. - BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-23

INTERESTING ELIc.-Rev. Fields Cook
fcolored), OF this city, has in his possession
quite an interesting relic in the shape OF a
photograph OF the monster iulep made by
Jim Cook, his brother, for the Prince o.!
Wales during his visit to Richmond in
1879. Jim was the bartender at the Elk.
change and Ballard, and was widely known
by all residents and regular visitors at Rich
mond for the excellence OF bis mixed
drinks and the superior character Of bis
turtle soup. The iulep in question. was
made in quart-tum5ler, and was enclosed
in a pyramid OF grated ice, ornamented
with roses. The sucker or straws through
which the julep was drawn were inserted
at convenient points In the pyramid. The
Prince Is represented to have been much
delighted with the taste displayed by Jim,
and on his departure from the hotel sent
him five IS gold pieces. which Jim reIi-
giously preserved to the day OF his DEATH
Alexandria Gazette. ,,..-..~ .l..