davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
HALIFAX COUNTY.
IE CANYAsS-HALIFAXA ALL o. K.-THE
CROPS, &C,


... SOUTH BosTON, October 16, 1879.
Editors Dispatch The county canvass
which was begun about week ago has
rd-bearers-Green, Palmer, and
Dunkley-are constantly on the war-patb.
Dr.. Shacknasty Gray, who only received
fourteen votes in the whole county for
clerk last fall, and who has brooked more
defeats than any other man 10 Virginia
except +. McMulln, is again Whin.
ing around for the colored vote.
Brack Stovall and Silas Lawson (colored)
complete the happy trio. siIas is new
man, but Brack 1.-THE candidate for the Sen
ate) was once a member OF the Legislature
when the Radical backbone was strong in
the county. A nice kettle Of fish, indeed !;
yet the very best ticket possible 10 insure
the success OF the cause Of honesty and JUS
tice. Colonies Boswell and Farmer, with
their pitiful squad drilled by Alaphabet
Phillips" will not, / think, amount to a
corporal's guard.
There was day when "Little Billy "
coald claim respectable following in Hall
fax, but that day has passed. Our people
are heartily tired OF his clap-trap and never
ending agitation OF q question which has
been settled upon basis pronounced by
the best citizens Of the Conn., onwcalth to
be Just and honorable.
Among the prominent Conservatives who
are daily meeting the enemy are Messrs. II.
Fl. Hurt, Judge III. W. Flournoy, Henry
Edmunds, W. P. Howerron, Major E. L.
Ragland. Major j. W. Reilly, and others.
Put Halifax down as o. X.
The season for curing tobacco (air- and
sun. curing) has been excellent, yet the con-
tinued drought has been distressing
through this section. Springs which were
never known to fail have dried up, and in
some instances the citizens have bad to send
twenty-five or thirty miles for meal. The
tobacco crop is better than for years both
as to quality and quantity. Thirty tobacco
barns are reported to have been destroyed
BY fire during the past few weeks.
The corn crop is reported good.
Yours. t1t "THAD."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
Exactly.

The Norfolk landmark is most emphat-
tcally and exactly correct in saying that
!" business and politics are mott De sepa'
rated.n Aud the Landmark gives point
and applicability to its maxim by saying:
I. We are largely dependent on the North.
Vhe great volume of our trade is due In
mart. and not small part either, to the
employment of northern capital. our
merchants use credits as part OF the
neces sary machinery of their trade. we
have our municipal debt to be paid or
partially refunded in short time, and we
cannot afford to have any impression
created which is injurious 10 our credit.
Gentlemen who are Repealers may say
that our credit will not suffer; that it is 4
plain business proposition which they are
discussing, and that other States have not
suffered from establishments OF their debts.
But those who talk in this fashion delude
themselves, and substitute the suggestions
of fancy for tue admonitions OF fact and
reason. It is known to uS-we arc not lr-
dulging in speculation-that four several
sums Of money, the smallest OF which was
$4,000, which were ordered to be invested
here-that is, thrown into the volume OF our
capital, available for trade-have been
perem ptorily withdrawn. It is fact, testl-
fed to by all our merchants and other clti-
zens who have visited Norfolk lately, that
Norfolk and the State are now looked upon
with Jealous scrutiny and Gov. Vance has
been quoted as saying that North Carolina has
not credit for o julep in Wall street. And
Wall street. remember, regulates the mon
etary currents OF the whole country MS the
throbbiugs of the heart controls the puisa-
ton OF The arteries Of the human body.
These facts constitute in themselves q
strong and special appeal to all classes OF
our society. The laboring man should re-
member that capital is timid, and that when
it is locked up or loched out that he is the
first one to suffer, for it is only when capt.
tai is productive, or seeking to make itself
80. that there is O demand for labor. The
businessman is nearly as much interested
as the laborer in preserving the credit OF
the State and city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
DEATHS.

Died, on rhe 18th instant, at his fathers resi-
dpnce No 7OS Price strert fifteen minutes 10 II,
BEINE, tnfaut son OF Lucien +. ana Citherlne
pe,ronnet: aged one year and lnree mon.ns, .o-
.SSnffer little children 10 come unto me ana tor-
bid them not, for OF such Is The kingdm Oh dea-
yen.n, ~, e..-, t
dence, 7os Price street is 81 f ,ps n,iT and
those OF his grandparents. Mrs. b. Peyr onnet ana
Mrs A. Belne, are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died. Thursday, October 18th, at the residence Of
his parents. corner of Twent y.fourth and broad
streets, of membrane Group JAMES HAhIL lt,f
CHILDRESs, son OF W; w. anu sifsihiA ohh-
dress aged two years and ten months.
r Weep Dot for me. my parents dear, r
r. Because died so young;
The fewer days. the fewer sins !! III $40
- The Lords own Will be done. .s,j e.
Bis funeral will take place from Union-Siation
Methodist Episcopal Church THIS Eridsyl EYE +
ytted 10 attend Without further notice,
Died, on the 18th October. ut 6A O'Clock p. NJ,
Ann CLOPTON. WHITTOCK, wife OF John e.
Whittock, In the siXty-fourth year Of her age. :
Her funeral will take place at O'Clock Il. 81.
FRIDAY. 17ih instant, from her late residence, NO:
The family aud Of her sons, William b. and John E.
Whiitock, Jr.. are invited to attend. ~
d Petersburg and Abingdon tya.) and Gainesville
lAla-l papers please copy
Died, In Danyille. Va, at The residence of his
brother. r. W. Poetross, on the 7th or october,
SAMUEL CsPOETR0SS, the youngest son OF tne
Rev. r. b. Poetross, OF Caroline county.
An e.tlmable young man, beloved by all who
knew him.
Died. at q lexington" on wednesday, October
1b 1878, In the eighty first year OF her age. Mrs.
s. IULIANA ;N. GALES. widow OF the late joseph
Gales ESQ, so long the editor OF the National In
tetIiqencer In Washington City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
The Mozart Ticket.

"Fill all the offices from the highest to
the lowest" said The confidential colonnade
caucus.circular. And they've corncred and
trimmed and chiselled and dwindled the
thing down until it is thing OF beauty.
Here it is: '-
For United States Senator-General Will
liam Malone. ..Hta '
For Congress-General Malone.
For Governor-Wi lliam Malone.
For t-Governor-Billy Malone.
For Treasurer-Will. Malone.
For Auditor-B. Malone.
For Railroad Commissioner-W. Ma
hone. ...-. ....
For Superintendent Pententiary-W. NJ
Ahone. ... ...... ..-.-,r..
For Editor OF Whig--W William N. A.
Hone. .. g..
For Boss of All-M. A. 81. o. N. E.
abingdon Standard. ,.,... .... &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
[From The West Point Start
The Grcat lseRdtusters' Boom In MIDI
dleSeK. .,

IFrom The West Point Star.l
The Grcat EeRdjusters' Boom In Mid.
dlesex. /.
IMMENSE OUT-PoURING OF THE PEOPLE I'm A
HORN TO HEAR CANNON AND RICHARDSON
DISCUSS THE M'CULLoCH BILL.
It having been extensively advertised BY
posters and public announcements from the
hustings that j. G.. Cannon and - Rich
al dson would address the people Of Mid
dlesex county at Saluda, on Tuesday the
7th instant, in the interests OF the MOZART
Hall party and OF Cannon IN particular, a
very large and enthusiastic crowd, com.
posed of Warner =. Roane, Esq, OF the
county of Gloucester, assembled early in
the day TO give the speakers good send.
OFF. The day wore on but the crowd did
not increase in numbers; and finally, Mr..
Warner p. Roane becoming tired Of the
great noise and confusion incident to the
occasion, and The large attendance, made q
straight shoot for the Dragon swamp, and
has not been heard OF since. Cannon and
Richardson arrived on time, but the crowd
of one had dispersed, and having marched
up the hill. they had to march down again.
Verify the boom is booming in Middle
sex, but there is nothing but boom in it
nary a voter there. Is the boom in Mid
dlesex, King and Queen, Gloucester, Mat
theWs, and Essex Il fair sample OF the eX-
element elsewhere?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
sPK7sA ss,rYrR4
5 SYCLE BROTHERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE pI;glr
WE HAVE now A CONFLICT STOCK 8,
FALL FASHIONS AND A GREAT
MANY GOODS OF OUR
OWN IMPORTATION.

BLACK sII4Ks-the cheapes. eyer offered h..u,,
Imi S ~ "a a. 7'c.al. 81 %, $50, sI.7J, H.
In BLACK GAsnMEnES We have tho ,,,...
sortment In any house this side Of New S,r, D. -
CAsiIaEkEs mt &c, "a. 40. so, SIC. to ts 81 -.
Don't fail all to look a, our LINEN HAypKrr
ssS hiAif i RS; IN al, eolo,.:
s!EgHTg 81 E fHHF Gf & 5SFH !, &c.
FLAENE4LSa at old prices: 500 pieces Yrayyy,
roa! XII g r. per yard-'he cheapest lo .,
Don't fail 10 look At our NAPKINS at - ca-.,
$50 pairs BLANKETS brli.ht a! a sp r, ~ noh'n
and WI b: sold lac; agccordinsIy: '1'h1'''
Six pair rood BAIBfIGGxSS Il6 % E2;2":
500 pieces DRESS GOODS from atc 10y:
yard-wc have the iarces, s,Scs Of % ri ~ Ter
lAMHuRG EDGINGS and i SSFRTiycs ,,,.
1881 per yi.rd-We have large slocs 10 &C. 90.
from. and can suit eyery person. - "''''i
we nave xGFy 'a ans STOCK Of g93d' of our own
LaCE. and EMHRoinrRIfEHH's i Of SsrE :Ly
which we would like 10 show our cnsto1,o. Ad,
D01 cHih i g six f at our ALLLSES ybXEn
sTRTPED and PLhIS sATiS and SILK p, ,.s,,
ia beautiful shades: SH
1000 dozen HOSIERY FOR l,dir, an! cb,,a-.,
which we guarantee 70 suit III price and aY,,
MEMS USDEEwEtR: '''"' '"' "hNTLE-
We have 'arEe stock or LADIES' CNDERG APP.
MESTs, which we are selling very low to clos,
them ont: " '" ~''''
CASSLMEREs, WATERrRCOFS. and CLOAK.
ISGS At old prices: 'N'
CLOAKS. and nOLMANS: -
On The fourth floor we have 'uiI line Of ARpETs
OH.-CLO1H HIS. MATTiSGS. LACE CIp
TAINS, and WINDOW-SIlADEs o. every d..
scription.
No trouble to show goods.
1t has been decided for genuine bargains SYtI.E
BROTHERS Is the place.
SYcLE BROTHERS,
oc 6-cod 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

WHAT THE NEW YORK PAPERS OF WE'D
NEsDAY SAY.-Thc Herald says the Ohio
election disposes OF Ewing and Thurman
and favors Mr.. Tilden's chances Of nomi-
nation, but diminisies the chances OF his
election, or OF any Democrat. The Herald
thinks the result in Ohio tends to Repub-
lican success in New York, and that should
New York follow the example OF Ohio,
Tilden may prefer that some other candi-
date should lead the forlorn hope OF the
Democracy. The Tribune says the victory
evil give tremendous impetus to the
Republican cause in New York. The Sun
says that the circumstance that Ewing held
such uDsound and odl0us doctrines as the
advocate OF soft money, and of the oppres-
sive, inquisitorinl, unconstitutional income
tax, goes far to reconcile it to his defeat.
The World thinks that, standing on the old
Democratic principles OF bard money, home
rule, and strict economy in the public SER
vice, the Democracy OF New York have
nothing to fear and everything to hope.
The Times warns the New York Republi-
cans not 10 let the result in Ohio impair
their chances Of success by oyer-contidencc,
and says it may have the effect Of frighten-
ing the Democratic boilers in New York
State into line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
BRUNSWICK COUNTY.

At meeting of the Conservative voters
OF the County Of Brunswick, held at Law
renceville October 18th, Captain u. L.
Power was called to the chair and George
B. Clark appointed secretary.
). NIL. j. Palmer moved to 60 into the
election OF county committee before the
addresses of Messrs. Watkins and Ber-
nard. who were sent by the Executive
Committee OF the Conservative party to adj
dress the meeting on the issues Of the day.
After due discussion Of the question by
MIR. j. Randolph Jones and Major F.. e.
Buford, it was decided by large majority
ito hear tue speakers before the appoint
ment OF the committee. ~ -,
The meeting was then addressed by Mr..
T. g. Watkins In forcible.and telling
speech OF forty minutes in advocacy OF the
McCulloch bill. Then by Mr.. George 5.
Bernard, OF Petersburg, on the same side.
Then by Major f. Z. Buiord, who Is cam
didate for the General Assembly, in oppo-
sition to the McGulloch-bill settlement OF
the debt. He was ably answered by Mr..
George S. Bernard.
Aresolution was then offered condemning
the action OF tho Executive Committee in
reading out OF the party all Read listers,
which resolution, after being discussed by
Messrs. D.. NJ. Burnes and Major Buford,
was withdrawn. IS
The meeting then went into the electionioi
8 county committee, when the following
gentlemen were elected IT olaro district u.
Rayenseroft, Robert Turbnll, G. w. Stur-
geon, j.. A. Christoph, and r. b. Walthal.
Red Oak rsiT James Taylor and Vii
Nam T. 81 Mason. MeheErin.-L j. Palmer
Eaad James H. Moore. elltan-sJ, "a.
TaYlQr end IL, R. w lliaNs. q s;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

Major V. Walden, the president Of the
Mozart-Hall Convention and orator at large
for the Wolfgangers in this part of Virginia,
desires US 10 correct a mistake in report of
his speech at New Kent Courthouse on Sep
TENDER County-Court day, which was writ
ter for the Richmond Dispatch by the edi-
tor Of this paper. His complaint is that we
made BIN say that the public debt Of Fir-
GINA amounts to s43,0O0,0OO, whereas he
said it was $50. 100000. Our notes OF his
speech, taken at the time and underlined,
do not agree with the Majors recollection
of what he did say; but as he thinks we
were mistaken, we are perfectly willing to
give HIM the benefit OF the correction, as
we do not intend to do him or any other
person an Injustice il we can help it, West
Pojnt Star
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

n, I'm n oue dollsr III s prl y eng
irludule l,t iez islation any ing o. IIom1
any so,jrce, and those teaeh us so iast :,
,seas.de oursclys depart from tse PAID
81 recs d to follow their example Of re-
mutation SIMPLY teach The most eerfup y
;sn,, sdearustiye sentiment Of dtsno nesty
that could possibly peryad dc an = nation or.
community upon the earth. Because one
5hnne.t stale may possib bly, have been induced
IN !, he force Of circumstances to stray from
mo 5path OF strict rectitude, therefore the
;Rekdiusters seaeh us it is shining exam
MD 10 be followed by oil other honest l est,
States ia the Union. II single /" uniortu-
nate y chances to drop her shining robes OF
purity by thetwayside, the depraved teacn-
inps Of the Resdiusters arethat oil the viz
tue and moralitysof the world shotia l 'e,
to worship at her shrine OF error ana ms
fortune.
The question is. Are We to repudiate our
dabts and swindle our creditors because
other States, North or South, may have thus
- corrupted their morals and dishonored
tne;r names By doing SO? This is, indeed,
Z very grave and vital question for the pee
nile 81 our grand old State to consider ana
faally TO determine at the ballot-box on a the
AR AZ November. Public dishonesty ana
renndiation seem to be rapidly growing 10
the land, and 10 some quarters and by some
narties even here on the sacred soil OF Viz
e;nia they are unblushingly taught. I'm
less the brand OF ign ominy be at once and
forever placed on the corrupt. teachings OF
these dangerous demagogues both indiVid.
nal and State honesty and credit will be en-
tirely destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
BoTETouRT defJNTY.
FIErasTLE. VI A., iOcso Der IA, 1Sl

81 FINrAsTLE,y a, Ocso Der IA, 1873.
Editors Dispatch: There was Joint
discussion dt this place soM yesterday be-
.tUeeh j. 81. III. Flgeatt and .. H. Sherrard,
candidates for The State Senate. ir0m this
district, md MINOR strfngf fellow md b. W.:
Arnold, scnnyassers at large. 7 be audience
was large and attentive the largest, per-.
'hsps, Chat ever assembled In this village.
The speakers we're courteous aud 10 fire,
good humor. The two last-named gentle
men made excellent speeches, and were
loudly applauded. Simple Justice. how,
ever. compels us to say that the Agitators
oufnumbered rs, and that the speech OF
MIR. Arnold was the best we ever heard on
this Yexed question. You will doubtless
hear many wild reports, but Botetourt IS
not yet lost, rs the 4th OF next month VIII
show. Yours truly, TRUTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

/ The Corrupt Teachings Of Readjusters
The leading MALONE organ in Virginia
keeps constantly standing at the head
OF its columns an editorial from Re-
adiuster sheet in the Valley containing
a list OF the several southern States
that have readiusted their debts, and
The respective amounts repudiated by
them since the close Of the war, and
holds these humiliatiDg facts up to the gaze
OF our people as a model OF honestysand
fair-dealing for Virginia to initiate. Before
the war the debts OF those southern States
were comparatively small, but when the
pet-baggers got possession OF their gov
ernments after the war they ran up the
debts Of those States by fraudulent legis-
1ation millions OF dollars, and made them
-unbearabie to the people, and it is only these
fraudulent debts which some Of our south
lern sisters hayerepudiated, while they have
recognized and assumed the responsibility
OF every dollar OF their honest debts.
But even In this favorable point OF view
we do not sec anything In the unfortunate
transactions to commend them to the spe-,
cial appliance and admiration sof the honest
peonle Of Virginia or any other State. Those
States deserve rather to be pitied than APP
plauded by the world for their mis-
fortune, and their acts OF Reputation,
even under the pressure OF circum-
atanees to which we have alluded, are
far more to be deplored by themselves
Z and THAR frfnnda fhon IA la cnmmanfipd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
mr.. wInraeld a Debt-Payer.


:, October 18, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: A correspondent OF
your paper, writing from Caroline county,
in speaking OF the political proceedings on
last Monday at Milford, in that county,
says:
cit was rumored that Mr. Wingficld and
H.tV. Graves. also ReGdjuster aspirants to
the Senate, would address the people. do
not think that DR.. Quesenberry, the Debt
Payers candidate, took any part in the dis
CUSTOM"
think it proper to state that ]. as a
member OF the last House OF Delegates,
voted for the debt settlement, and that l
am now supported by my, friends for the
Senate OF Virginia from the district COM
posed OF Caroline and Hanover because l
am still an advocate Of that measure. The
records OF the Senate will show that DR..
Quesenberry voted against it.
j. A. WINGFIEI.D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
PROFESSIONAL.
DRESERVE YOUR SIGHT.
DIR. NJ. SCHWAB,

DIR. NJ. SCHWAB,
THE CELEBRATED OCULIST.
FROM THE TRENTON EYE INFIRMARY OF NEW
~ JERSEY,
has come TO this city to improve his health During
his stay can be consulted professionally NJ his office,
at Fnrd'S Hotel.
DR.. SCHwAB has qualified himself as an oculist
by eleven yeai of close application and bard study
tn the best institutions of France and Germany, and
has had practical experience of twenty years. He
can upon first inspection adapt the glasses most APP
proprtate to restore the vision 10 It's original vaor
and cure all the various diseases of the eye.
DIR. .ScMwAB'S GLASSES are all manufactured
under his own super vision from The purest Gerlnan
only the preservation but also the improvement OF
the sight. ~
afflicted with any deficiency Of vision 10 obtain I'M
mediate relief By consulting The Doctor
Office hours from 8 a. VI. to IL NJ, ana from
. " - Ai' oc l6.1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
The SILVER QUESTION NOT INVOLVED
The Springfield Republican says: /

"On all the vital questions Of the fu-
ture-the readiustnent Of the tariff, the
revival Of our commerce, the proper treat
ment OF the silver question, the prompt
use Of the great food OF prosperity now
yelling to prevent the future ebb Of
trade-its platform in Ohio says nothing"
That is, the Republican platform. And
no wonder. The leading journals and
leading statesmen Of the Republican party
in Ohio are advocates OF the present silver
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
MAHoNE's LIEUTENANT IN DANGER

MAHoNE's LIEUTENANT IN DANGER.-An
Abingdon letter from Mr.. WADDILL, Of the
Lynchburg Neus, to his paper says:
81 heard n good many gentlemen say this
evening that a great many changes had
taken place in the county lately, and good
number to- day, and that Buchanan will get
u large majority in this county over Full
kerson, and be elected to the Senate from
this district. This, hope, will be the re-
suit, and the indomitable Asitator be put n
bis little bed in this section"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

The Washington Star says that the re-
suit in Ohio will help the SHERMAN and
BLAINE booms for the presidency, but will
not do so much for GRANT, because it tends
to show that the Republicans are strong
enough to elect some other man, and do not
need to contine themselves to single in
diyidual for three terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

Every congressman from Virginia voted
for the silver bill-namely, Messrs. JOHN.
sIos, WRITER'S, yABELL. DOUGLAS, GooDE,
HARRIs, HUTTON, Tucker, JoRGEsssN,
WALKER, and PRIDEMoRE-some Of them
when Il was first passed, and the others
when .it was passed over the veto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

We are glad to learn, as we do from the
Charlottesville Jefersonian, that Parson
MASSEY, upon returning home from his
late speech-making tour, and appearing at
several precincts In Albemarle, met with
s,nall encouragement" May he meet with
still less on election-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17
FURNITURE.

EURNlTUREl .FURNITUREl-Im
turf. in price from s2s 70 $500, from the best sr
ma nufactories East and West. also OF my own make
tr gether with full nue. OF Paror. and Kitchen
furniture, and every article ia The Furniture line.
Also, Cabinet Makers Supplies Of every descrp-
iion Will duplicate Baltimore prices. Parties IN
and warerooms !: 1899 Min street, near Fifteensh
street.. w drkshbps: 10, s.and 90 NOR Fifteenth
street. Isc27l WILLIAM DAFFRQN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

& Al people who can't keep faith with.
foreigners can't keep faith with one an
'sthsr and s faithiess people are incapable
ssos maintaining The body polite, hut Ore,
sdsemed M disco asiop Can sRjs I'D VIZ,
Eginla S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

! The MALONE organ, which ought to know,
declares that MAHoNE is the one great states
man OF Virginia. :.
Z And the MALONE organ also says that the
strength Of the Debt-Payers Is ignorance
The public viii unanimously agree that
one OF these statements is as true as the
other .,-.. =. -.o. .-....-.--~.o-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

8 q. IN. 5FFkRRy s. HE GL1
SAID TIA q THE ielI EhDt BILL BIZ I,
ssETTLEMEET M rs Or INCA HtJ q
BILE ADVANTAGE no THE ST. OILS,
ANDTHAT He HAD n HEsITA.TlIoN
as SAYING IL OUGHT no BE sAe.
scEPTED. s,-lY.s III. Sf55srt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-17

Mrs. Seymour. Talmadge. of Still Water,
n. Y, blew out kerosene-lamp Tuesday
night, which exploded, setting lire to her
dress. She was so badly burned that she
died in q few hours.