davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1879-11-05

Also House and Lot for sale at Duck Creek,
apply to the above party
The New York herald., 1879-03-30

NJ r. HAVANA AND MEXicAx MAI. SIS LINZ
~ steamers leave pier North River ats y "
FOR HAVANA DIRECT AND VERA CRIz,
calling ~ rroEreso. Campeachy and froutcra
uiirrn " NEw nvnh IN, ,Ss'nsdN tp
CITY or VERA CRUZ. ...., Saturday April W
steamers leave New Orleans April and April ~ Nefs
Cruz via Matsm,rosx Tampico and TuSpsn. connecting
with steamers for Havana New York and above ports
y. ALEXANDRA SONS. ~ and ~ Broadway.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINZ
~ Those first class steamships will sail r. NJ from
pier 3 North River foot Of Cedar st., for Havana drcct
as follows
Steamer MoRRo CAsTLE........... Wednesday Aprii
Steamer SANTIAGO DE CrBA. Satnrdsy. Apru ~
For freight aud passage, having unsurpassed secemme
WILLIAM r. CLYDE a 90, No q Bowling or,su
LAwToS BROS, Agents IN Havana
The New York herald., 1879-03-30
TWO LUCKY WIDOWS.
HENRY A. KEnRe WILL GIVING THE BULK OF
his ForTUSE To RELIGIOUS CORPORATIONS
svr .sror nv vuR svpnruv cot,pr

HENRY A. KEERo WILL GIVING THE BULK OF
MS rorTUxE TO RELIGIOUS CORPORATIONS
SET ASIDE ny rHE SUPREME COURT.
The General Term Of tho supreme Court Of tho
First Department has Just affirmed the decision of
Judge Van Brunt In the Henry A. ksrr will case
he disposed OF about ssooo in pecaniary icescieS.
then gave his widow . life interest In the income
OF the residue q his estate. and after her death
giving the whole principal 90 domastic and
foreign religious and charitable corporations. He
left Surviving him only his widow aud Mrs. Hola-
han, his only sister and next of hin, who u widow
si.0o only, aud provided that 70 should be applied
10 her credit upon assumed indebtedness. The
relations between the brother and sister were
friendly. Al th. tim. the will ~as made the tesla
tors minister resided I'm has family. In
the viii u. y. Watson. the counsel for Mrs..
Hoiahan. contcndci that all "a tho he
uuests. both pecunisry aud rcsidusry. given 10 the
religious corporations. both domestic aud foreign.
wrrv wholly void because the will not made over
sition was contested by Me-srs. Lard. hay Lord
behalf Of the cxscutorr Edwards a Oicli on behalf
Of the trust,ss of the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church; Thatcher NJ Adams ON behalf II
the Union Thcnioriesl Seminary. NJ. N. Budlong on
behalf of the New York Bihle sociesy.
Judge Van Brnnt, In an alba aud elaborate opinion.
mainly sustained the proposition on behalf of Mrs.
Hoiahsn. and the 0cncrAl Term express entire salts
faction with his conclusions. vith single exception
relating 20 the date when interest commenced ~ run
The result n that the bcluert o. the Brard of For
eign Missions IL sustained aud that the bcqucst< 30
the other corporations inv2lidatcd aud Mrs
Kerr and Mrs. Hoiahan divide the balance 81 the
estate between themselves. twill amount 10 about
The New York herald., 1879-03-30
UNHAPPILY MATED.

Suit was brought by Helen ~ s~sn Tor limited
divorce yesterday against sehn s~sa. Jr.. In tho
Brooklyn City Court. The defendant. who u . mcm-
Der Of the shipping aud commission house of swan
4 SON. AZ this city. r~sdes q No. ses Lsfay.
cite avenue. and is accused by his wife
OF cruel and inhuman treatment The parties.
who were married s~ptemb~r ~. lssa have
two children Mrs. swan alleges that her licre lor
ON one occasion knockcd her down on the roor and
kicked her. that he beat her about thn h.si aud
drove her out of tho houss at tsn oclock q night
In January Of this year hs struck her. she
fuli of grcase and that he has refused
10 provide tor her. she aserrcd thai her
husband would often take out ~ hs~ pocket roll
OF rrcenbacks, and shaking them ia her iscs. SAY.
"Ahs that will cover my tracks"
Mr.. swan who is about thirty years ~ srs. t,nfi.
fed that he owed many d.bfs aud hsi uuly ffn IA
bank. and that hc hal contributed lheraliy 90 the
support of his ~ife The Court took the payers snd
PNeeyved the deSisloo.
The New York herald., 1879-03-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

ssT IGHT ON A DARK DOCTRINE" SUNDAY EVEN
Ling. ainwright Memorial Church, West 18th St aud
Wayerey place, Rev John w. kramer Sunday services,
10 sD aud 80
Mr. WILLIAM W. BENTLEY THE WELL KNOWN
m author and singing evangelist will return To the city
from the great reyivasin Phladepha lt of April
10 TO conduct singing revvas
camp meetings, &c. Address lo4 West 4Oth ST.
GOcIETY FOR ETHICAL CULrURE.-PROF. FELIX
NAder will lecture before this society to-day IL A. NJ
at standard Hall broadway and AID ST.; subject Our
Duty Toward the Dead
'FNHE WAYS AND EVILS OF LICENTIOusNEsS"
will be discussed this evening, o'clock, by Rev. g. H.
Humphrey at the East Thirteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. between I'd and Sd Decent people invited
yNILLIAM MASON EVANS
w The success of the day
Steinway Hall, sunday. 3 +. NJ.
Columbia Opera House, sunday. 80 L. ".
and every evening during the week.
Chckering Hall Tuesday, April -.
ID. VAN WART. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1879-03-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
4 MEXICAN TEMPERANCE UNION-owING TO TiIE
%es Sunday rS% AZ E
Address BY &s rs r'si'1;Sss sHsSs EVANS
subiect."A Retrospect
netiss; VIM. pwyer soio.i. An enlarged choir ccIicc.
0" ''''A " K c@riL%RD corgfSspcnans Secretary
Ast Rev samuel Coleord breaches $40 sunday after.
cepied" XII seats Tree Everybody '''''''
A RELIGIOUS SOCIETY CAN RENT ON SUNDAYS
hTrenors new Hall. Broadway aud S2d st.. furnished
A THE TIIRTY-FIRsT ANNIVERSARY or MOD.
n .crn Spiruaiisu takes place this sunday afternoon,
80 oclosk numbe Of our best speakers also artists
ssd .' St : '''''' - 'V'' ''''''''' ' = VS.
A FREE SPIRITUAL CONFERENCES WILL BE HELD
Athis afternoon ~ the Harvard Rooms corner of 42d
st. and 9th av, at T. NJ
T THE WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i2D sr.
Hastings ID n viii preach 10 day, NJ ii A. VI and r.
A NTIoN MEMORIAL, crrRcn, 4srm ST.. WEST
and az eSep song =; - in ls course to young people on
A NATIONAL TEMPERANCE INSTITUTE, COOPER
sSrs r '"s"r by
will repeat Emma Gates Conkn's song "Lincoln's
Proe.ma'ion" and other plantation melsdies; Couei
duct, &c. = g. Lusk President
-~sEvEN DIPS IN JORDAN" Will BE REV W II.
A.Mickics subject at the LeSington Avenue Methodist
Episcopal charce so.oer Ssd st. this evsnas 10 eessk
ply Gospel Temperance meeting.
CIIARLEs H. FOSTERS SPIRITUAL sEANCE. Sun
Oday evening, ats
(,uRIsTIAN IsRAELITE SANCTUARY ios isT ST.
GA ssrmSm M Be preached he by Gathering sshsr'. on
and Body Enter Into Life ETERNAL rs o'clock sun
day evening.
CurRcn or THE HOLY APosTLEs, CORNER asrn
Ost and 9Th sv.-kcv Brady 4. Backus, rector Morn
ing Prayer DID Ltany. Holy Communion. aud Connrma
tion by the Bishop, at 10 ~ A. NJ Evening Service 30
(,uuRCH or TIIE MESSIAH UNITARIAN CORNER
\)34th II. and Park av.-Rcv James DE Normandie OF
portsmouth, n H. will preach. Morning at H. evening at
(yHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. 5TII Az.
NJ. sP NJ Evening, oxtemporaneous lecture and vesper
music
(,IURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 57TH ST, NEAR
II, 30; daily during Lent. 10 30 and 4'3o
(tIIRIsr CHURCH, 5TU Av.-YET ROOM FOR TWO
Osopranos, ladies. Apply Monday 80, s5th ST. door
(tHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN WEST 45TII
Cst-This evening, o'ciock, Rossni's "stsbat Mater
with full orchestra piano aud organ Admission by ticket
which can be procured NJ the church during the day.
L,IRsT BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER PARK Av. AND
M'th st-Ptcach,ng AZ IL A. NJ aud 7:45 T. NJ by Rev.
on the Nature aud Destiny Of Man commencing Tuesday
snea a. the Brooils" Institute Wasms,on ST. near Con-
cord ST. Brooklyn All invited. collection will be
taken up to defray expenses.
GRACE CHAPEL, 14TH ST, BETWEEN Sd AND
Uith avsRev A. II, Garter oniciates at IL A. NJ. and
1880 u. NJ; Friday evening at =. Seats free
JERUsALEM.-REv.. y. $. DE HAAS. ID. D., WHO
was for many years United States Consul a. Jerusalem
city In itth ST. between sd and !th Monday
ing ats o'clock open all day and lectures at ands W.
Admission, 25c.; children, 15c.
CT IgSArIus CHURCH, AoTH ST, NEAR 9TH Az
Or Ever rector services Ia o. i0ls choral eelsbra
topi ~, choral evening prayer
The New York herald., 1879-03-30
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
A EXCURSION STEAMERS BARGEs AND
n .Groves to charter. BRIGGS Excursion office. 3ss
West st.. opposite Christopher street ferry.
A FOR EXCURSIONS, SALOON STEAMERS.
"a .Barges and Groves. MARTIN a Co, lls South st
LXCu MISREPRESENTATION STEAMBOATS,. BAlGES
Wand Groves Societies schools and small parties apply
early for choice of days Office of STARINS Excursions
pier IL North River. foot of Cortlandt st.
IONA ISLAND PICNIC GROUNDS TO LET Low;
lmany parties already under contract
H. I. DE GRAAF. Bowcry National Bank
The New York herald., 1879-03-30
MARRIED.

BIcKERrox-- sunday. March -. 81 ths
residence of the brides parents. Bay shore L. L. hy
the Rev. Stephen Hah WILLIAM Jsi3ickEEros. ~
Brooklyn. to ELLEN RHODES. daughter Of Richard
Rhodes, Esq.
s-vEcouERAY.-On Tuesday. March -. 81
the residence OF the brides mother. by the hrs.
William wardlaw. W. y. COLLINS. of Hoboken. 10
GUssIE f. VEcQUERAY. Of West Hoboken.
THoMAs-LEAycRAFT-On Thursday. March n. 81
residence of the brides mother. by the Rev. u. B.
Jutten, WILLIAM WHITE THoxAs. of Hoboksn. 20
LIZZIE, only daughter OF the late William Lesycrsf.
of New York
YALE-MoIsoN.-O Sunday. March ~. at the ro-i-
dence of the brides parents, by Rev. Henry n.
Decker CHARLES p. YALE OF New York. TO SADIE q.
MoIsoN. daughter of John W. Moison. OF Blruvcit-
Vile, N. Y.
WoopHULI-MULcAHEY.-Ma ~. by Rev. Dr.
Millett at the brides residence JOSEPH woopnuLI.
Of Albany, to JOSEPHINE MULcAHEY. of New York.
The New York herald., 1879-03-30
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE.

A IL RAIL TICKETS TO PHILADELPHIA AND
lother points. Reduced rates.
LANSING's Office 397 Broadway.
DOSTON.-FARE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER LINE.
DOnly 81 81 Boston. Tickets limited and good only
day of sale for continuous steamer and train
leaving Fall River the following morning at 80 or ON
arrival of boat Regular tickets ut S3 good train
between Fall River aud Boston. Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave Now York daily
(Sundays excepted from pier 2S North River at r. NJ;
leave Brooklyn via Annex" boat at 30 r. NJ.
LNOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Il THE OLD RELIABLE STONlNGTON LINE.
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETr, from
pier 33 \. r., foot Jay at T. " (Sudays excepted
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only, daily except Sun
days. from pier % N r., foot of Warren ST. r. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-03-30

THE LECTURE SEASON.
Mrs pR A~>il tss>NLi> VII. avs = Knan
Msratss ~ etefs. lsai~. ~siy essry thnsos
dAy sf.efnoon st eiesk ~ lSs lat Slth n
The New York herald., 1879-03-30

sailing from pier 81 North River,
for NORFOLK, PETERSBURG and RICHMOND. TUES
DAY. THU RSDAY and SATURDAY. at = NJ. connect
ing with all RAILROADS for the SOUTH SOUTHWEST
and WEST: also with steamers for NEWBERNE aud
WASHINGTON; n g; steamers for LEWES, Del; ana
REHOBOTH BEACH and connecting railroads, TUES
DAYS and FRIDAYS. at , y. NJ.
Through tickets and bills of ladng all points
lowest Insurance for Norfolk. &c AT
Freight received daily pier 81 North River General
Office, No. 1877 Greenwich ST.
N L. McCREADY President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
Communicated

WEsTorER, VA, November -, 1879.
Editors Of The Dispatch: | observed in a
recent issue OF you paper communication
from Colonel knight, in which he expresses
his surprise at having heard in Richmond
since our late Fair a report to the effect
that 5000 OF the funds Of the Society had
been used in payment of the expenses OF
the Executive Committee at its meeting last
August at the White Sulphur Springs. l
am satisfied that our secretary was actuated
bv the best intention, but / do not think
there was any occasion for the notice which
he took Of the rumor. The officers Of the
Society know very we'll that they have no
RIGHT to use the money OF the Society for
such purposes, and being high-toned gen.
tlemen, can afford to let all such reports
pass unnoticed; and l think / can add, from
\ knowledge of the material which constt-
tutes the Board with which have acted, II
resolution looking to the payment OF their
expenses had at any time been offered in a
general meeting OF the Society it weuld
not have received the vote of one member
of the committee, and if it had been passed
doubt whether single member OF the or
sanization would have cared to retain bis
place. A. II. DREwRT, President
Virginia State Agricultural Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
maSCHEsrrn AND VICINITY.

+ + ~ 49, y s Il 4 Ras2f
s Brief IteraS.-T November term of5the1
.Hustings Court will begin this morning at
II O'Clock. The court will be engaged du-
ring the term in trying civil cases.
The Mayors Court was without a crimi-
nal Saturday morning. Our city has been
unusually orderly during the last few
months.
4 regular meeting OF the City Council
will be held next Friday night, at which
time we may possibly hear something about
our financial condition.
The committee recently appointed by the
City Council to prepare report OF the
financial condition OF Manchester is eX-
pected to report at the next meeting OF the
Council.
The Circuit Court Of Chesterfield was in
session Saturday, and WIS engaged in try
ing civil cases. 1t is expected to adjourn
soon for the term.
Mr.. R. L. Jones, through his counsel, is
making preparation to contest the seat OF
NeverSon Lewis alias y. Lewis alias Iyer-
son Lewis alias Jefferson Lewis, who was
recently elected to the House Of Delegates
from this district.
Saturday the dust on our streets was in
tolerable. A high wind prevailed during
the day, and at times it looked as il the
whole Of Hull street was moving at one.
It is thought that the heavy winds Satur-
day greatly encouraged the forest fires in
Chesterfield.
Rev. w. A. David, OF Chesterfield, was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. George Winfree, sister Of Mr.. A. T.
Snellngs, OF this city, and niece OF Dr.. L.
R. Chiles, died in Chesterfield Friday OF
consumption. She was most estimable
lady, and her death is deeply regretted.
The annual Methodist Conference will
convene at Norfolk this week. The names
OF the lay delegates from this district have
already been published.
The new change in the grades OF the
Manchester public schools go into effect to-
day.
The Manchester municipal election will
| take place in May next. Some interest is
now being manifested in the election.
The matrimonial market is steadily im-
proving. The clerk Of the Hastings Court
has issued several marriage-licenscs re-.
Gently.
| Our fire-engine, which is now in good
order, has not been used for long while.
Fires are of very rare occurrence in this city.
There are several very interesting suits
| to be tried at the January term OF the
Hastings Court. a Jury from Richmond
will lie summoned to try the suit Of Mere
dith Us. The City Of Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17


property taxes ifschs with all ssibie
economy Fe fIii large enongh III any
damage snr Ipss tanned upon one OF
these e axeafaso III must be Bosne BY
the 1axspase sefs g R Ielinond in the first
sIslacs certsfaI M body Indemnify.
Then, Or even share the cost to any extent
at al ??sss ss
Agains III these 6 exc xcursfon Y are author
lied by the Committee on the Fire Deparf-
rneut or By the Chief Engineer, or by any.
body else, some other questions may arise.
in the event OF such damage or loss being:
For example: :5sss !,
q I. Has anybody, officer or committee, the
right to- sanction such g excursions z
b 2. III not,is the officer, or are the members.
of the committee. personally responsible
for consequences
8. What would be the prospects Of re-
Eoyery |? ~ 5.s
B It is my impression that these matters.
are worthy OF some attention, not only from
the officers and on1mltteemen already re-
ierred to, but from the Mayor and the City
Attorney; and In the last resort from the
taxpayers and voters Oh the city. to which.
body I belong. i am, very respectfully
yours, A -PATERS AND, VOTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

BRIEF ITEMS -PERsONAL.-The shameful
behavior OF negro at Mrs. Polard's, near
the city, where there were Two ladies lln-
protected, is creating good deal Of interest
in the county. He attempted TO carry oil 4
lot of vauables, which the ladies endeavored
to prevent; not, however, until the man
had been very offensive and threatened
them with violence. The only article which
he succeeded in taking away was clock.
Oh, the dust on Saturday! How ones
eyes and teeth suffered. Only man OF
true grit could stand such day.
W. c. Roanc, a wel-known colored law
ye" OF this city, was introduced to the Su-
preme Court Saturday and admitted to
practice at that bar. He is the first colored
lawyer to enjoy such distinction in this
State.
Emmet Low was received at the pen-
tentiary from Scott county on Saturday TO
be imprisoned five years for horSe-stealing.
The shower between and O'Clock was
most refreshing. The dust was laid il the
streets were not washed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
Questions for the Fire Department
and for the Taxpayers OF the City.

Editors Dispatch: Can you inform me
by what or by whose authority our tire-en-
glnes are sent, as they have been several
times, to extinguish fires in other places, as
at Petersburg and atWest Point? ! do not
mean to find fault with our fremen for rem
dering assistance in our immediate vicinity,
even II beyond the city limits. nor even II
their help be extended to our neighbors OF
Manchester. But it does not seem to me to
be right that engines provided for our own
security should be sent to distances from
which it takes hours, perhaps days, to re-
turn, when ut any moment they may be
wanted for their proper service at home.
There is another consideration. We have
provided these engines at heavy expense,
paid out Of the taxes LEVIED on eur city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

To CONSuMPTIvES. - WILBOR'S COD-LIyER
OIL AND LIME has now been before the public
twenty years, and has steadily grown in favor and
appreciation. This could not be the case unless the
preparation OF high intrinsic value The COM
bination Of the Phosphate of Lime with pure Cod
Liver Oil. rs prepared by DR.. Wilhor, has produced
new phase in the treatment of consumption and
all diseases of the lungs. This article can be taken
by the most delicate Invalid without creating the
disgusting nausea which is such objection to the
cod-livcr oil when taken without lime. 1t is pre-
scrbed by the regular faculty. Sold by the pro-
pretOr. A. b. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston, and 10y all
1rrrri-fc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

POLICE COURT, sATuRDAy-Justice 10
Seph j. White preSiding.-Peter Harris (co-
lored) was given thirty-nine lashes for steal
ing one lot OF tobacco.
Dennis Williams (colored) was fined SO
for attempting 10 cut David Crouch with
knife.
Martha Thomas (colorcd), for throwing
rocks at the dwelling-house OF Charles
Bluett, was required to give surety for good
behavior. Committed for thirty days in de-
fault.
Bradford Robinson, assault and battery.
Committed for sixty days in default Of
surety.
Alexander Davis (colored), charged with
stealing one lot Of meat from V. Hechler Il
Brother. There was reasonable doubt in
his favor, and he was accordingly declared
not guilty but, being notoriously bad
character, he was committed to Jail in de-
fault of surety for future good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

FAMILY MARKETING-RETAIL PRICEs.-
The following were the prevailing prices
for family marketing Oh Saturday:
Meats: Beef, s to 12c. per pound: NUT
ton. s to 12c. per pound; lamb, 10 12c.
per pound; chops, S to 12tc. per pound ;
veal, s TO 12c. per pound; pork, 10c. per
pound; sausage, 10c. per pound; smoked
sausage, 1Qc. per pound: bacon, 10c. per
pound; middlng and shoulder, Sc. per
pound: Clipped beef. 25c. per pound;
beef-tongue, 14c. per pound; liver Sc. per
pound; chtlins, 10c. per pound; brains,
lOc. per pound; tripe, Sc. per pound.
Fowls. Butter, &c. : Live chickens, 10 to
2Oc. apiece, or 81 % to $3.50 per dozen !;
dressed chickens, 10 to 125c. per pound !;
dressed turkeys. 1G3 to 25c. per pound;
live turkeys, S1 p 10 $50 apiece; ducks,
% to soc. apiece; dressed geese, % TO 30c
apiece; squads, zoe. per pair; squirreis,
25c. per pair; old hare, 123 to l5c. apiece,
or 25c. per pair; butter, 10 10 2oc. per
pound-cnoice, 25c. lard, Zoe. per pound !;
eggs. zoe. per dozen; sweet-milk, Sc. per
quart, or 25c. per gallon; buttermlIk' &c.
per quart, or 15c. per gallon.
VEGETABLES: Cabbage, 2 to &c. per
head sweet potatoes, 15c. per peck; Irish
potatoes, 10c. per halF-peck; carrots, 10
5c. per bunch; tomatoes, SC. per quart-they
are yery scarce; German kale, 22c. per
dozen lunches parsnips. 4 to sc. per bunch;
turnips, 10c. per peck; onions. &c: per
quart; beets, 1Oc. per dozen; elephants,
two for Sc; dried beans, Sc. per quart;
white beans, Sc. per quart; dried butter
beans, Sc. per quart.
Fish and Game: Founders, % to sue. per
bunch: perch-small, 15c. per pound !;
large, 25c. per pound rocktsh, 10 to 15c.
per pound; salmon-trout, to lOc. per
pound; spots, CSC. per bunch hslibut, 2oe.
per pound; oysters, 75c: to Sl.25 per gal.
lon; partridges, 12tc. apiece, or Sl.5o per
dozen. The display was very fine on satur-
day. ..
Fruits: Green apples, to sc. per quart
or 70 to 15c. per half-peck; dried apples,
SC. per quart; dried peaches, 125c. per
pound; dried pears, 10c. per quart; lemons,
2Oc. per dozen-they are very scarce; cram
berries, two quarts for Csc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

A BUSINESS MovE.-As will be seen by an.a .ad-
vertisement in another column, Messrs. WINGo,
ELLETT 6 CRUMP, one Of our most estimable. en-
ergetc, and reliable city films, intend cOnccntra-
ting all of their time and attention upon their
WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE JoDBING BUSINESS.
To this end they are now closing out their retail
establishment, corner of Tenth and Main streets
and are Offering their entire stock OF FINE BOOTS
SHOES, TRUNKS, SATCHELs, &C., without regard
to cost.
Their activity. so commendable and effective in
the past. will now receive additional life, and, by
reason Of increased facilities and force, the patrons
of their jobbng business will 1nd This directly
beneficial 10 them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Pain in the right side. under the edge Of the ribs,
Increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is III the
eft side; the patient is rarely able 10 lie the left
side; sometimes the pain Is felt under the shoulder
blade and it frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and Is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
ism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss
of annette aud sickness; the bowels in general
costive sometimes alternative with lax the head is
troubled with pain. accompanied with Il dull heavy
sensation in the back part. There IS generally
considerable loss of memory, accompanied with
painful sensation of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A srgnI, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant The patient complains
of WEAKNESS ard debility; he is easily startled. his
Get arc cold or burning, a2d he complains Of 4
prlckly sensation of the skim his spirits are low :
and although he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon Up
roritue enough TO try H. Ia fact he dstrsts every
remedy. Several OF the above symptoms attend the
disease but cases have occurred where few Of
hem existed, yet examination Of the body after
death has shown the LIVER TO have beeE extensive
V dcranged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-17

THE WARN SPELL now upon US, and
which is almost unparalleled in this section,
seems to be drawing to close. 1t began
on the 9th instant, when the thermometer
rose from the freezing point 1920 Fahren-
heit at sunrise to maximum OF 69o during
the day. The following day it rose to T6o !;
the next to 7So; then SO, 800, 100, and
finally, $50 on Friday. The maximum tenn
perature Saturday was SO. The readings
were taken from an automatic registering
ipSfplInent