davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

BEAVER DAN, May 3.

Editor Herald:
[ concluded last Friday to pay
Rochester, Butler county, visit and
have little sport. | had not been
there for long while, and felt de-
sirous Of meeting my old friends once
more before bid farewell to this mum
dane sphere; for i know not how long
L will remain, being advanced in
years. | arrived in due time, and
stopped with my old friend, Baker,
the afiabIe and courteous proprietor
of the hotel.
In the afternoon in company with
Drs. Westerfeld and Strother, went
fishing and caught several of the pis-
catorial tribe, besides passing a pleas
ant evening.
Saturday had been the day set
apart as race day. The morning was
propitioas for the occasion and a gala
day we had. The most important race
of the day was between the Shuliz
mare and Bald horse, the latter win
ming the race. Besides this, there
were several other little races. The
long looked for race will come at last,
however. 1t has been the desire of
many for long time, TO have Il race
between Annie Cox. Of OHIO county,
and Bosart Finley, of Butler county.
Friday, July 4th, has been agreed
upon as the day for this race to take
place, and the Judges have been Sc
lected. DIR. Berry and III. S. Mid
kiff, of this place, and DIR. Strother
and Capt. Guest, of Butler, will be
the judges. This race will be of some
Importance, and hundreds of people
will be there.
While in town, | met a very kind
friend, Bro. Penny baker,gla to meet
him.
The old citizens made many en-
quiries about their old friends of Ohio.
Every man wanted to near from ''old
DIR. Berry,. and many others; they
sent wold for them all to come over
and hunt and fish, while they talked
of the days of their youth.
Lest | weary the many readers of
your valuable paper, l will close by
saying if you want to go fishing and
have a good old fashioned time with
old fashioned people, go to ROches-
ter. VIu.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
PeOr Neck Sketches.
Poor NECK. Nav 5. 70

Poor NECK, May D, 70.
Editor Herald.
The farmers are planting corn.
Some have corn up while others have
not planted any.
Wheat looks well and bids fair for
a good crop.
Tie oat crop is looking up. Pota-
toes are very fne-what more could
we ask.
Mr.. Daniel Hicks has rented the
Crabtree house and moved therein
gladly welcome you to our midst, Mr..
Hicks.
Mr.. r.. p. Crabtree killed four
turkeys in four shots, pretty goo1-
it was nam, nam, for long time.
"Henri" will have to step down on
the chicken question. AT the time he
gave the account of Mr.. Taylor's
chickens Mr.. w. III. Neweomb had
one hundred and seventy-five chickens
hatched this spring, and over one-half
large enough to eat
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of Kansas.
are visiting the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Naples.
Mrs. Paul, of Blandville, will visit
her daughters. Mrs. Lue Woodward
and Mrs. Jennie Patterson, soon.
Mrs. David Smith, of BcOnville, In
diana. is visiting her children in this
county. TORCH.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

Editor Herald
l send you aspecimen of Thoughts
as they occur on the corners by Diog-
enes." How the lode may work out,
Or how long the old cynic may grum-
ble from his tub or whether those
thoughts will turn out wit and wi :
dom. or folly and dullness, / will not
predict as Father Richie used to say
''1te staH see ,c,at zee shall see".
The world has always been ready to
spend millions of dollars, in building
monuments to perpetuate the memory
of great public men, no matter how
stained their lives by vices intrigue
and ambition; yet has there ever been
monument erected by the public to
perpetuate the memory Of the man
who sees the noble example of leading
a private life of industry. honor, hon
esty and benevOlence, bending his
knee to his God only, neither fawn-
ing, iiattering or begging for Offices of
profit and honor. One such man is
worth a thousand fawning sycephapis.
Speaking of patriotism, (Which is
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
sulphur Springs Spice.

Editor Herald:
The farmers in our surrounding
neighborhOOd are busily engaged in
plowing for corn. 1t is thought by
most of our citizens that the tobacco
crop will be small, on account Of plants
being destroyed by the tobacco bugs,
Wheat crops look remarkably well, at
present, and a large yield is expected.
Oats do not look so well, on account Of
the dry weather.
Mr.. j. b. Canaan killed two large
turkeys one day last week. Jerry
loves game.
Master Lee Canaan gave a birth day
treat on the 9th ult. He gave his
little playmates as much candy as they
could eat Misses Belle Hamilton,
Ada Aull, Ludy Morton, Maggie
Morton, Lue Aull, Masters Eugene
Aull, Henry Aull, John Westerfeld
and Bud Morton. were among the
number of young lads and hsses pres
ent. That day will be long remem-
bered by the little folks.
Success to the Herald, is the wish
of your friend ORANGE.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
McUeRry and Vicinity.
McIIENRY, Ky. May {

McHENRY, KY, May @.
Editor Herald:
The farmers have been very busy
for the past two weeks planting corn,
there will be more than an average
crop planted in this vicinity. The
drooPing courage of the farmers
of this community was evidently
aroused by the refreshing showers OF
rain yesterday morning which will i'm
prove the condition of wheat and oats
Wheat looks fine and promises an
abundant yield Oats look bud.
We hear :eports from every quarter
of much sickness, we are happy to say
that the health of the people in this
community has been good for some
time past. The people as general
thing are industrious, sober. sOciable
and church-going people.
Rev John Casehior of ROckport,
preached an interesting sermon at
the Miller school-house ON the fourth
Sunday night in April to a largo audi
ence.
We are having ane school at the
above named place conducted by
l.. P. Loney. he is having % to 90
scholars and so far as | know he has
given entire satisfaction, may success
attend you, Lee, in your now undertake
ing.
The boys at McHenry have reor-
ganized their base ball club, they say
that they will be ready in few weeks
to try the Equality boys whack, look
out boys. Ne Plus ULTRA.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
HOpcwen
HOPEwE1L, KY, Nav 9th
PHoNo.

HoPEwElL, KY, May 9th
Editor Herald:
The farmers are getting along with
their work splendidly, most all done
breaking, and well along with their
planting, taking it altogether, we are
earlier with the corn crop than we
have been .or years. Wheat is looking
well. More grass sown this year than
have ever known in one season.
Nothing doing for tobacco. The
people are inclined to try stock.
There are several cases of severe i'll
ness in the neighborhood. Mrs. Har-
-iet Cnndf has been very low for five
weeks, recovery doubtful. Mrs.
Burge Davenport is very sick.
Tobias Taylor has had long lingering
spell, but getting better.
The cold weather last winter froze
nearly all the partridges. | have not
seen bu. FIVE. Would like TO hear from
other correspondents concerning them.
if they are as scarce elswhere as here, it
is serious loss to the farmers. Every
farmer should protect them as they
are so good to destroy pestiferous
insects.
Mr.. Zeb Shultz, of this district Is a
candidate for the Legislature. Mr..
Shultz ia a good man, and popular
with all parties, as far rs he is known.
He will be around to see the people.
| see that Il. p. Hooker is announced
in the Herald for the same honor. he
is too well known to need comment
from my pen.
have received several numbers of
the Ohio County News. L have no
objections to how many papers we
have in Ohio county, but my honest
convictions are, we cannot support but
one paper in the town Of Hartford.
Ii we undertake more, We shall fail,
and lose all, from the fact that the
local news must be the same. except
the politics, and that will draw the
line and so divide between the two,
and according to political sentiment,
get up strife that will weaken both
papers. The Herald has lived longer
than any paper ever established in the
county; good readable county paper
that all parties should be proud of. l
hope the News will move to Rockport.
cannot think that he thought we
were all there to answer indictments,
the day of the convention. Don't
quarrel boys, it won't do any good.
w. d. Coleman weighed four of his
lambs, two months old; 56, 10, 81,
and 81. total 213. He wants to hear
from others. You were mistaken in
the weight of his bucks fleece last
year, it was 19f instead of 15f.
GREEN RIVER.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

ClRNOlI NOOhls
Hon James Stuart, Judge, owensboro.
A. L. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
x. X. Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
e. W. Phillips. Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
Gw hanger, Hartford, 5 Z Taylor, Beaver
ban. Il II Cooper, Fordsyille, Fulke-son,
Ceraivo.
Court be gins second Mondays in May and
November, and continues three weeks each
Term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon j A Murray, Judge, cloyerport.
Hon Joseph Ilavcraft, Attorney, 0wensboro.
q l. SuIlenger. Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on fourth Mondays in March
and Sept, mber; continues two weeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Newton. Judge, Hartford.
Capt. Sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
y. p. ssnderfsr, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the drst Monday in every
wonth.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the srd Mondays in January, April
suiy aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Monlaysi in January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armi.tead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
Col. w. II. Porter, Surveyor. Cromwell.
Tho.. II. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
A. b. Baird. Shool Commissioner, Hartford.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

POST OFFICE BULLETIN.

The Eastern mail leaves at liz a. m
and arrives Mt % p. IN.
The Western Mail leave at l0I a. m.
and arrive at 4 r m.
Sulphur Springs. Fordsville, HAYNES.
vile. Liona and Pellville. leaves Hart.
ford every Wednesday at 1904, NJ. and
arrives Thursday at 6 p. NJ. Leaves
Hartford every Thursday a: p. NJ, and
arrives Saturday at 3 Pm
The Owensboro mail, via. Beda, Bu-
ford, Pleasant Ridge and Masonville
leaves on Tuesday and Friday at 7 a. M,
and arrives Monday and Thursday at 6
p. M.
Tie Centertown mail arrives at 10 a.
M, and departs at | / a. N. Wednesday
C.J. LAWTON, Postmaster.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

A family is like unto an equipage.
First, the father, the draught horsei
next the boys, the wheels, for they are
always running around; then the girls.
they are surrounded by fell,ws. The
baby occupies tine lap board; and the
mother. well what's a wagon without
a tongue anyhow?
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
Home.
in the ears ofGol.

'Tis whispered in the ears ofGod,
'Tis murmured through our tears;
'Tis linked with happy childhood days,
And blessed in ripper years.
That hallowed word is ne'er forgot,
No matter where we roam;
The purest feelings of the heart,
Still cluster round our home.
Dear resting place, where weary thought
May dream away its care,
Loves gentle star unveils her light,
And shines in beauty there.
STUDENT.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
Local Jossings from Cromwell,
CROMWELL, KY, May 5tt

OIsVNI I1r@ul N IT. 1'T9'F OtH'
Editor Herald:
Farmers are complaining of the
tobacco bug, say they have destroyed
a great many beds.
Mr.. Louis Taylor, has purchased an
interest in Mr.. r. F. Taylors drug
store, and will commence business to-
day. We have peronal acquainti
ance with Mr.. Taylor, and can recon-
mend him as being an honorable
gentleman. CULLEY.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
- - -
Moods.

cried, mo heart is true
The sky has lost its sun;
The earth is cold and desolate;
would that life were done
A hand was claspel in nine,
Two hearts forever one;
Now earth and sky in beauty shine;
My life has just begun.
1Old and New
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

CONSTABLES.
list Of the Constables Of Ohio County and
their Post Office address:
cASEY DIsTgIcr-So. |.
WV EIeii, Rosine.
cooL SPRINGS DIsrRIcr-So. 2.
Isaac Brown, Rockport.
cKNrtRrowS DIsTRicr-No. s.
JIM Casebier, CeralVo.
BFLLs STORE DrsrGIcr-So. 4.
W. J. Fickiin.
roRasvtI.Ls DIsrgIcT-So' 5.
Geo. Bradfeld, F"rdsville.
ELLIS DIsrmcr-Ye.6 g.
HsRrFoRD DIsrRIcr-Ec. Z.
WI Maddox. Beaver Dam.
CROMWELL pIsrRIcr-So. &.
Frank Gilsiur, Cromwell.
HsRrvsKD DIsrRicr-No- y.
il. b. Taylor.
suIruuR SPRINGS DIsrRIcr-So. 10.
T.J. kerbv-
sARrLErrs pTsrRIcr-so. IL.
Vacant.
POLICE COURTS.
Uartford-w. n. Cummins, Judge, second
Mondays in January, April, } uly and 0ctc ber.-
r. c. llardwiek, Marshal.
Beaver Dsm.-E. W. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January. April, July an October.
Thomas Stevens, Marshal.
cromweiI-A. p. Montague, Judge, second
Saturday iL January, April, July and October
g. G. Butler, Marshal,
ceraivs.-nenry Tinsley, Judge, End Sat
srdays in January, April, July and October
Vacant. Marshal.
Hamilton-wm. Hamilton, Sr. Judge, post
ofhce address Mcllenry, courts held third Sat
urday in January, April, July and October.
w.D. Hamilton, Marshal, post Office address
MelIenrY.
Rockport-J. W. Duke, Judge, Dan Tich-
enor, Marshal. Courts held third Wednes
day In January, April, July and October.
Rosine-R. r. Wedding Judge. F. Lewis
NarshaL- Courts held first Saturdays in Jan
uxry, April, July aud October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26

At meeting Of the Board Of Under
writers OF this city, held this day at the Of
flee of the Virginia State Insurance Compa-
ny, the death Of Mr.. D. J. Hartsook, late
president Of the Virginia Home Insurance
Company, was announced. 4 committee,
consisting of w. l.. Cowardin, Howard
Swincford. and Il. &. Brent, was appointed
to draft suitable resolutions. The commit
tee presented the following, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas we, the members Of the Board OF
Underwriters OF the city OF Richmond,
have learned with Geep sorrow Of the sud-
den death Of our friend, DlniclJ. HartSoOk.
the president Of the Virginia Home Insur-
ancc Company and 4 member OF this Board,
and desire to record our high appreciation
OF bis virtues and integrity OF character.
manifested in his daily walk and conduct
Resolved, That recognizing the loss
which is sustained by the family, our own
organization, and the several religious and
business interests with which he was con-
nected as q modest but efficient worker, we
trust we are grateful that his life was
spared for so many years Of usefulness, and
we desire to express to the family OF our de-
ceased friend the respect with which we
have always regarded him.
ReSotued, Thut this expression OF our
sympathy be communicated by the secre-
tary to the family OF the deceased, and pub
lished in the city papers.
w. l.. CowARDIS, Chairman.
r. Z. Richardson, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26

At meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF the Virginia Home Insurance Company,
held the 25th March, 1879, the following
was adopted:
In memoriam. Daniel J. Hartsook. Born
9th July, 1914. Died in Richmond 24th
March, 1879. When the young "pass
away" our sorrow is deep, because to
finite minds death appears uniimely; when
the sickle is applied TO the ripened grain
our sorrow is aleyiated, because it was
ready for the harvester. .a<E cr:
Our presiden,--from the organization OF
the company-has been called hence, full Of
years, full of honors, full Of virtues. True
in ai tue relations OF life, possessing mind
quick to comprehend, a judgment OF marx
ed clearness, a disposition of un!ailins kind
ness. temperament warm ata genuine.
None knew him but 10 love him. We will
miss him from our board-we will miss him
from our counsel. "The Lord gayes the
Lord hath taken away Blessed be bis
name.
Reso!ued, That in the death OF Daniei j.
Hartsook this company has lost one whom
the stockholders delighted 10 honor and one
on whose Judgment and opinion the mem.
bers OF this Board were wont 10 rely with
unauestioning confidence.
Resolved, That our sympathies be ten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26
HALL OF TIE RICHMOND ACADEMY OF !

MEDICINE.
\ meeting OF the Richmond Academy OF
Medicine and the medical profession OF
Richmond was called Monday, March "a,
1879, for the purpose OF giving expression
OF their feelings in regard to the death OF
DR.. Charles II. Smith, who died Sunday,
March %, 1879, while on visit to VAST
ington, ID. G..
Dr.. NJ. L. James (presidenO in the chair;
DR.. Charles s. Britain, secretary.
After the President had stated the objects
OF tue meeting, on motion OF DR.. Landon
B. Edwards q committee OF six was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions appropriate TO
The occasion.
The committee, after brief absence. re-
turned and reported the following for adop-
tioh:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in
His wise providence, to remove from Us by
death Charles Fl. Smith, VI. D.. an honorcd
and beloved member OF the Richmond
Academy OF Medicine; therefore
Resoired by The Richmond Academy or
Iedicine and the Medical PROFESSION ct
Richmond assembled, 1st, That we kecnly
feel this sudden and unexpected bere've-
ment, and receive it as IN admonltion to be
ready for tie inevitable event which awaits
US all.
I'd. Resolued, That in the death OF DR..
Smith the profession has lost one OF It's
brightest ornaments, and the city oil RicE-
moid one Of its most worthy and valuable
citizens.
Sd. ReSoirea, That the Academy OF Medi-
cine Will cherish his memory as gentleman
OF the highest accomplish ments, combined
with integrity, honor, urbanity, culture, and
refinement.
4th. Resolred, That we tender to his
family our coincidence in this their sore be-
reaycmcnt.
5th. Resclued, That as 4 body we will at
tend The funeral OF DR.. Smith, and hereby
tender all the offices CT friendship within
the COMPASS OF our ability on this sad and
mourniul occasion.
9th. Resolved, That copy OF these resolu-
tions be spread upon the records OF the
Academy of Medicine, sent TO the family OF
DR.. Smith, and published in our city papers
and medical press OF the State.
1Sienedl Landon B. Edwards, James B.
McCaw, G. w. p. Brock, George Ross, on
the part OF the Richmond Academy OF
Medicine; S. p. Moore, T.. A. Lewis, on
the part OF the profession OF Richmond.
DR.. McCaw, in stconding the resolutions,
paid merted tribute to the memory OF Or.
Smith.
Remarks were also made by Drs. Archi-
bald Taylor, j. &. Cabell, and others.
On motion OF DR.. G.. w. =. Brock, Drs.
J. B. McCaw, j. &. Cabeil, S. p. Moore, and
Randolph Barksdale were appointed pail
bearers. NJ. L. JAMES, President.
Charles s. Brittan, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26

MoRTrARY REPORT for the week ending
March %. 1879:
Cause of Death: Annmia, white; can
GER, l colored; consumption, 8 white, l
colorcd debility, white; fever (searlet),
2 white; gastritis, white; infanticide, l
colored; old age, colored; paralysis, I
colored; pneumonia, white; premature
birth, l colored; softening OF brain, l
white; scrofula, l colored; teethlng, 1 COL
orcd; unknown, colored; whooping-
cough, coIored. Whole number of deaths
in the city, exclusive of till-births, 25.
Still ll-births-Colored male, /; colored fe-
male total, 2. Se1 and Color: Males,
4 white, 5 colored-tota, s.; females.
white, 8 colored-total, 16. Age: One
day to thirty, 8 colored; one month
to six, white, 2 coloreG-total,. 8;
six months to twelve, 8 colored; three
Years to five, / white; five years to ten,
eolored; ten years to twenty, l white,
colored-total, 2; twenty years to thirty,
white; thirty years to forty, white; hftv
years to sixty, white; sixty years to sew
enty, / white, 2 colored-totai, .; clghtS
years to ninety, 1 white, colored-to.ai
3: unknown, / white. Condition Sln
gle, 6 white, 10 co!ored-total, 10; mar
ried. 9 white, colored-total, 8; widow
ers. / white: widows, 8 white, 2 oolored-to
tai, 5. Natirity: Richmond, Is; other part:
of the United States, 8; unknown, l. Locat,
ty: Marshall Ward, white, colored-totai
3; Jefferson Ward, white, 8 colored- total
7; Madison Ward, 2 white. l colored-
total, 8; Monroe Ward, white, l colored-
total, 2; Clay Ward, 2 white, coloree-
total, 4; Jackson Ward, white, color
ed-total, 5; almshouse, l white, l color
ed-total, 2. By aohom certified: Regular
practitioners, y white, 6 colored-total
is; Coroner, l colored; Board OF Health
6 colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26

KNIGHTS OF PYTuIAs.-A meeting Of the
Uniform Rank, Knights Of Pythias, was held
last evening at Wilkinson Hall. Great iu-
terest was manifested. The division will in
4 short time be fully equipped. The fol-
lowing is q list Of officers elected Sir
Knight Commander, A. A. Warren; Sir
Knight Lieutenant Commander, L. L. Chris
tian; Sir Knight Herald, S. T. Beach; Sir
Knight Recorder, r. N. Nortben; Sir
Knight Treasurer, s. II. Bowman; Sir
Knight Guard, G.. +. RufIn; Sir knight
Sentinel, j. r. Lamkin; Sir Knight Color.
Bearer, J, A, Cosby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Ks- On all sdtsS Of Rsnt Estate mdhe bstD"e1
the lSt Of Juhunry an lost Of JGrs Nr fatss|9i
the Drestnt year hdr> {" he p"i1 By the fnTchGssr
o. all sales muis bsticesa the lst 0f Ju'p 6aht3s
0f tie vsur tn. tGrrs h1ts 10 BE- Hgid ~ the setter
GIhts custom WIS adopted about ;i:tern year; ago
bv all the real estate agent in Richmond, and ap
niles TO Richmond and vir!nityl
j. THOMPSON BROWNS p. NJ; coed framed
house, adjoining tue WcsthaIh Iobacco-WotKi
to be removed.
j. THOMPSON GROWN. p. M. the house or
Mr John Stansbrrry. deceased. on III" east SIDE
of Brook turnpike, IN llenrlco, with four-and-a-
half acres of land.
GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD. p. NJ. threest0ry
b!ick house fronting on Second. Market square.
GEORGE T. CRAWFORD. 8 r. NJ. two brick
houses az the southeast corner Of First ard ba-
ker streets.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. II A. ". buggics.
GRJBBS & WILLIAMS, l2 VI. cnmn,issioner's =
sale of vacant lots ia the city OF Richmond Oil
Ninth street below Byrd
PAINE ROYSTER & CO.. 1G5 4. NJ. r' ady. made
Clothing. gentlcmcu'S furnishing goods, mems
and BOYS bats. &C., at 1922 Main street.
FRANK j. SAMPSON, Z. w., trustees sale or
house and lot IN Buffers addition.
.L.JACOESON, l0I 4. NJ. beef ard mackere''
JSO f. IAUGiITOS, JK.. at his anctionronns, at
lOh o'clock, furniture, cari,ets, ciroh"s' &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26

PERsoNAL.-Wiiliam Junius Young. Esq,
OF the firm of Cameron Brothers Il Co.,
Melbourne, Australia, left the city yesterday
with his bride, en- route to their future home
Uta San Francisco. ...-.
Colonel w. Fl. Stewart, OF Portsmouth,,
editor OF the Times, was in the city ycster-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26

.,,pr HISTORY OF THE CRIME-THE
..,ryxyD MEN TAKEN FROM RICH
w., .r YESTERDAY MosNISG-THE TRIP
rur GALLoWS SEEMINGLY AN EN-
~ ,n1roNE TO THEM-A GREAT CROWD.
'.,.sryr "nr TO SEE THEM HANGED-CoS-
-'''r,o>s l"~T FROM BOTH-DEATH SPEEDY IN
,,r az PAT. SMTTH-FCLL PARTICU-
.,ps nr THE REMARKABLE AFFAIR. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26
LOOK AT CARDozo, F. 4 CO.'S SILKS.

THOSE ubo have tried the pIc-NIc CIGARS pro
nouce them superior For sale at every place where
good cigars are sold.
P. WH1TLocK, Manufacturer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26
MADRAS G1NGHAMs at CARDozo. F. & Co.'S.

NJ. ELLYScN CO.. advertising agents, insert ads
vertsemerts In all Of the newspapers Of the United
STATES at publishers rates. Orders LEFT at the Dts.
patch counttns-room Will receive prompt s:ter
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26
-, -, yvsrspnAy was clear, mild,

,rsgs YESTERDAY was clear, mild,
sud pleasant M "A.
i"S 80: noon. 60: 3 z. NJ, 20; 6 Z.
y. 60: midnishf. Al. ,s
Wran temperature ois. .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26

PROCLAMATION 10 the lovers OF the weed and TO
all whom 1t may concern If YOU want good CT
GAR. either Sc. or 1Oc.. Wade In &c. e. at WHIT
LOCKS and have your wants supplied. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-26
READ CARDozo. +. & CO. advertisement.

I have apayzed the whtskcy known under t!ic
brand OF -SEL ECT,'' controlled by Messrs. WAL
TER u. BLAIR & CO., Richmond. Va. and find
FREE FROM FUSIL OIL aud otter Impurities, and
recommend It's use for medicinal and family pur-
poses. j. r. MCCAw, NJ. d.,
Ia Professor of Chemistry.
Medical College of Virginia.