davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

CHAMP AID SUCCESSFUL TRICK; HOW FIFTY
noIJARs WE'RE LosT-PEEsONAL-E ESCAPE
PROM FIRE.
ICorres pondepce OF the Richmond Dspa'eh'I
DECEMBER II, 1880.
Some time In September Rev. VI. Il.
Sweeney sent u post-ofice order for SjO
from Austip, Texas, 10 Richmond for his
wife. who was visiting In Dinwiddie coun-
Nv. The lady's son-in-law, Mr.. w. N. Red
ford. received the order, and enclosed 1t 10
nry. Sweeney for her signature to enable
him to draw the money. The letter con-
tanning the enclosure was directed to Kings
post-ofiice. Prince George county. but ~
never reached its destination. After a
lapse Of some time the post.otfice authorl-
ties issued a duplicate order to Mr.. Red
ford. who imme diately forwarded 1t TO Mrs.
Sweeney for signature; but IN the mean
time. II seems. Kings post.Office had been
discontinued, and the duplicate as wei as
the original was lost. 10 the meanwhile, at
MFR. Redford's request, a tracer was sent out
and the money destined 10 Richmond. One
day the original order was received at the
Richmond office, apparently signed by Mrs.
Sweeney, and Der signature purporiiDg TO
be attested by the postmaster at ReamSs,
ronuesting that the money should be Tor
warded BY express, G. o. d.. to Petersburg.
care OF p. II. Dicks. Ills was done, ana
ON the 23d OF November man presented
himself at the express office in this city, rep
resenting himself to be z. X. Dicks. armed
with an order purporting to be slgned ov
Mrs. Sweeney, requesting the delivery OF
any money package that might be 10 the
office fer her. Satisfied OF the mans identity
and suspecting nothing wrong, the agent
delivered the package OF $50 and tue
stranger departed. Several days later the
genuine Mr.. p. II. Dicks was introduced al
the Express Office, and the mistake being
made known the money was paid over again
by the compaD,'s agent. Who it Is that
played this sharp trick on the Post'Ofhce
Department and on the Express Company
is, Of course, not known, and, 1t Is reared,
will never be discovered.
Rev. DR.. Eaton left this afternoon Tor
Philadelphia, where he goes on business IN
with the new Baptist Hymn
Book shortly to be published. He is Que OF
large committee having the revision OF the
HYMN. Book In charge.
Accounts from the country represent tnat
good supply of ice OF the quality was
every W here secured during the late freeze
The steamer Cbipoax. plying between the
ChickahOminy, James river. and Richmond
and Petersburg, caught fire at her wharf at
Brandon several days ago. bu, timely as
coyery and prompt efforts saved her from
damape. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

THE LATEST STORY ABOUT BEN. BufLER-Ho"
He MADE UP A LOSS TO OTHERS BY Loss TO
HIMSELF.
National Repub lean, yesterday
General NJ. r. Mcmahon, secretary OF the
mana ers OF the four soldiers bones, the
Board OF which has met at Willard's Tor
three days past, was seen lislessly strolllng
through the hotel. As the eagle eve OF the
Repubtican man met the soft. c'ncealing
ewes OF The General. and the inquiry as TO
the source OF evident distress was made,
General Mcmahon said: Z" am rejecting
m wonder and admiration OF General But
ler."
"what has General Butler been doing
now"
"WcIl," said the General, "last night he,
as the past president Of the soldiers homes,
came i'm and laid down a pile OF bonds"
"For what?"
"Thcy belonged to the homes. And here
came ia the touching incident which nskes
ME admire the man. There had been q law
suit about them, and he said as he laid them
down that he had never seen the bonds be-
longing 10 the bones, but there were The
CONFERENCE.-The same issues Of bonds and
interests $500, 000l, which bad accumulated
to 1922, 000."
"But explain. 1t is difficult to under
stand your meaning eXaetly?"
"Well. listen. Some years ago Horatio
Ward, an American citizen, then living IN
Europe, willed Sl25.O0O IN bonds, for which
he had paid sixty or seventy thousand dol
lars, to the soldiers homes. They were
principally bonds Of Missouri, North Caro-.
lima, Tennessee, and Virginia. The will
was contested. General Butler was presi-
dent OF the homes. He could not 20 to Eu-
rope to defend the case. but he made 1t up
and defended it by proxy, and won it."
hWclli"
"The bonds were sent by messenger
across the ocean to General Butler, who ex-
pected him. But just before the time he
arrived General Butler wanted to go out
Yachting, and left word TO have the bonds
deposited in certain bank. Ills orders were
properly carried out. but when he returned
The bank had failed, and the bonds were
never recovered. Generel Butler never even
saw them. Had be told the circumstances and
asked for compromise, the only plea
against him would have been carelessness;
but even il he had not gone en- the yacht
he would have put them In that bank an0
lost them all the same. | call that touch
ing incident. The soldiers homes lost no.
thing; General Butler lost Sl22, 1000"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

Young Ireland. A fragment OF T'sn
History, is40-1850. By SIR CgARLEs
GAyAx DuFrY. X. Z. NJ. @. New YORK
ID. ApPLEroS Il Co. 1881.
Ireland occupies large space 10 tue pup
lie eve lust now. This volume appears.
therefore, at an opportune moment. IL
contains nearly eight hundred pages IS
beautifully printed. and delight TO the
eyes OF the old.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co., Main
Ballads aud Other Poems by Alfred ISnny-
SON. Bostoa: J. Il. OsaooD ~ 20. 1851.
Authorized edition. Price, 80 cents.
The publishers paid Mr.. TESSYsoS
large sum for the privilege of first present.
ing TO American readers bis new volume
and thus secured It's appearance here stimuli
taneously with It's appearance In England
II comprises nearly one hundred psges oil
entirely new poems, now first published
fact likely to commend IL to favor; while
The low price at which the authors edition
Is offered removes all possible preieXt foi
competitive reprints. Those who desire 10
do Justice to British authors will buy tbi:
edition.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

continued and increasing interest on the
part Of our peopie. Many persons 20 down
10 fhe Lynchburg Furnace" when the
tap Il made and the molten metal run into
pig. The superintendent tells me the neat
Of The furnace Is $4,000 when The blast Is ~
its height.
Hon. NJ. Davis, Judge Of the County
Court Of Bedford, Is In the city 10 Day
Being interviewed with regard to the re-
cent reported hiring OF three negroes 10
Liberty for vagrancy, he gave flll ac-
count Of The affair, which Is insignificant
IN itself, though unfortunate, because OF
the handle which the Radicals OF the North
may seek 10 make OF IL. The three negroes
ZONE OF them woman) were prosecuted TOT
yagrancy before Justice j. w. Mccormick,
who came TO Bedford some time ago from
Craig, and Is proprietor OF hotel IN LID
erty. On their examination one OF the me-
groes replied to the question. What
means OF support he had - tha'
he had none but money. The ne
rroes we're directed TO be hired out
| for three months at public vendue. They
lsyere hired by Mcssls. John Scott and Dan.
Early--two most estimable citizens-who
| had no other motive but charity. aud who
were probably solicited to act by tie re-
spectacle negroes. The race generally took
| the alram and employed Mr.. II. T.. Lowery
as counsel. An appeal was taken from the
magistrate 10 Judge Wingteid. who found.
on examination OF the law, tbatrhe could
not grant II; the jurisdiction ceasing WIN
the magistrates court In such cases. me
counsel employed by The negroes then sued
out a writ Of hobeaS corpus, which was
made returnable before Judge Davis, OF
the County Court, Wednesday morning.
Judge Davis ordered The negroes to be as
charged, on The ground that they did not iali
under any of the five heads OF Vagrancy
provided for in the statute, and because tne
| presentation on that charge was not made
BY the oyerseer OF the poor. as required;
aud there he matter ended. the whole baton
being quietly turned loose by the gentlemen
who had benevolenily hired them.
Colonel John Archer LaDgborne, Drother
of DR.. ID. A. Langhorne and Colonel NJ ..
Langborne, OF this city, died yesterday al
his home, near Sbawsyile, In Montgomery
county, after long illness.
The authorities OF the Virginia Midiand
Railroad Company bave voluntarily deter
mined 10 raise the salaries OF all their eni-
pIoyes after the 1st OF January. A noble
act and good example.
Four newIy-marred couples left Tue CITY
yesterday on the Midland train for the
North on honeymoon holidays.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

At Lambertvile, n. j., OH Wednesday,
while a number OF boys were skating on
the river-pond, two 0f them. named Theo-
dore Parker and John Pierman. became in
volyed in quarrel, when The latter stabbed
the former to the heart, killing him Instant
Iy. Pierman, who was eighteen years old,
was kicking out fire that the other boys
bad made on the ice, when Parker, four
years Younger, demonstrated, and from this
came the quarrel that terminated so fatally.
Plerman fed, and was pursued by crowd
of people as far as Deer Park, Pa, six
miles distant, where be eluded the pursuit.
Hon. Mark Bird. Judge OF the Eighteenth
judicial circuit OF Virginia. has granted a
charter Of incorporation 10 Robert II. Cor
son and others, 10 be known as "Tbe Luray
Cave aud Hotel Com pany," for the purpose
OF acquiring, owning, aud holding in Zee
simple the cave known ms the "Luiay caye,''
and constructing oil buildings necessay for
Conducting the business Of hotel.keepers.
The occupants OF the outside sheds at
Fulton Market, New York. are in dismay
att the threatened demolition OF tue sheds,
which are declared 10 be nusances. They
are occupied for the sale OF books, candies,
cakes, and notions OF all kinds, and the
eviction OF the tenants will interfere with
their usual holiday sales.
Mrs. Bergman, the runaway wife, is still
q source OF much embarrassment at New
York police headquarters. She constantly
leaves the hotel where she Is qaartered,
SEEKS refuge at the police office, aud threat
ems to kill herself II taken TO Philadelphia
or an insane asylum.
The Valley Pirginian says that the three
districts OF Augusta county so far reported
show decrease in assessed value OF lands
OF about eleven per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
DEATHS.

Died, In Atlanta, Co.. on the morning of the 9Th
December. NJ the residence OF her son, Edward y.
Gay. CATHERINE TAZEwELL GAY, relief OF
the isie captain Edward s. Gay, In the ,xty eighth
year OF her age.
The funeral win take place at st. James church
THIS saturday MORNING at IL O'Clock.
washington papers p,ease copy.
ped, 20 this city, December 7, $50, at the resi-
crnc@ OF his fathtr w. ". Warwick. CHARLES
OF hts bye 49,
Toe fsntraI Will take place from ". James church
us lsataruayl AFTERNOON mt az O'Clock.
Died. IN the city OF Norfolk. Yesterday rrridav,
m1.rn'nx ~ o'chck. ID. w HAKDEsfY, In The
foriy-nnb ysar ~ his aye.
Of to-day ' " - 80 '@''
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

AattoCto WIN w AA~ pNc'~~'~'
-
We hayetwo esteemed friendsfrom whom
we haye recently received notes giving as
hints asto whatsort OF matter we ought to fll
our columns with. The one Of them is lite
rally man OF affairs. Heis practical, sensi-
BILE, and thoroughly Informed as to very
large number Of subjects; and has SUI
preme contempt for mere book-worms,
though, truth TO say, few book-worms are
better acquainted with books than lie. He
writes us that II the Virginans OF the
future are 10 be OF any service 10
their State, they have got to be bust
ness-men--" men OF affairs" He thinks
that parents educate too many Of their chill.
stiren to be lawyers. doctors. &c. He would
have them made practical men-fneu OF
soience. He believes in applied science;
aud would educate children and edit news
papers accordingly.
our other friend writes us that the young
men OF Virgins are not well versed 10 po-
litical economy. They do not understand
the foundation principles OF the art and
science OF government; and he gives 1t as biz
opinion that there is more valuable informa'
tion or instruction 10 be derived from one
OF .H.RBsRT SPENCER's articles on "The
development OF Political Institutions y
than from all the articles which the Wiz.
GINA newspapers have contained in 0
month, Tor perhaps he said year, IA
ecIuding Of course The excellent articles
.of our friend first herein described. 1t ii
not usually fair to.auote few paragraphs
.of on article as II they were sufficient to
enable the reader to Judge inteIligently az
to.its merits; but In this instance the speci
men brick is so perfectly likeness Of the
,cntire house that we have concluded that
we, may dispose OF It as such. We would
i,ke,to see our nracticalfriend's face whilst
heiis engaged 10 reading the following ex.
tract from Mr.. SPENCgR's article In the
December No. & The Popular Science
Monthly:
"CoDpcration, then, Is atOnce thai which
cannot exist without a society, and that for
which society exists. 1t may be Joining
OF many strengths to gffect something W hich
the strength OF no single man can effect |;
or Il may be IN apportionmg OF different
activities torGiffrrent persons, who severally
participate In the benetts OF one another's
activities. The motive for acting together.
originally the dominant ose. may be defence
;egainst enemies or It mag be the easier OBJ
4sinmcuk Of food. by the chase or other
wise; Qfit:mV he, aud c0nmonly 10. both
81 thce, In any case. however. the units
pase from che state Of perfect kndepe dencc
20 the state OF mutual depeRdonce; anE as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
The Mails.
TFarmville Journal

TFarmVITe JOUTniI.J
The failure of our mails from Richmond
has become so frequent Of late that 1t is a
NUISANCE. Several due have been behind
time day and on Saturday the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio train brought no mail
car even. Why the Petersburg and local
mails we're not brought we have heard no
satisfactory reason. These irregularities are
very lnconvenient and annoying TO busi-
ness.men, whose CORES pondence is thus de-
layed, and to readers Of newspapers. We
are glad to hear that these mail failures will
be brought to the attention OF the Post
Office Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NJ FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
AT VERY LOW PRICES,
GO To HUTZLER BROTHERS,.

"UsEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL"
SILK Handserchiefs. Lace Handkerchief. Plain
Linen Handkercbefs, Fancy Linen Handker-
chief, Lace Fchues, Lace TIES, 81 Ties,
Linen Collars and CUFFS. Plain aud Fancy HO-
ssery. Kid GIoves. Hur. Top Gloves, silk Gloves.
jet Pms. jet Ear-aiBgs. Jet Bracelets. jet
Necklaces, &C.: Gold Plated Bracelets, Rings.
Pins. Ear-ki1gs, iockets, Neck and Opera
Chains. scarf Pins, Vrst.Chains. Gun Buttons.
Gun Pins, &C. Our Gold Plated LIVERY Is war
ranted not 10 tsrnish. Lar gest stock south OF
New Yors. Beautiful line OF Plain, Embroider-
ed, aud Feather Fans; Celluloid Toilet Sets, In
boxes; Lubin's, Aikinson's, and Coigate's Per-
fumerv aud Toilet SOAPS. &C.; new line OF
hne Purses. Pocketbooks, &c.
N. D.-Our prices are The LOWEST In the city.
Call and convince yourself. de IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
LECTURES.

A LECT u II L
"A on THE
LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
will be delivered at
MOZART HA Iii
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 22d, al
s O'Clock. for the benefit of the Yorktown Fund
of The Governors Guard, COMPANY +, First
Regiment Virginia Volunteers,
by the celebrated statesman,
Hoy. ID. W. VOORHEES,, OF INDIANA.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Colonel John d. Purcell. Lieutenant. Colonel Z. j
Anderson. Major 10. Lane Stern, Captain j. ii. Pa
raiei, Lieutenant O. 4. Perrigo.
Tickets, so cents-to he had from members oi
committee. Reserved seats 20 cents extra, ~ c. +
JOHNSToN's. dc IL I'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

Vur MAuOxE PROGRAMME" uc Nsau-
sosters advocate and defend free suffrage o.
sSe right prexervasive OF all rights. wnicn
can only be qualified to the recognition Of
msn6ood. without regard 10 race, color, or
nrevIo,io condition Of servliude; and any
Trtksr restriction Is not merely an infrac'
ton Of pls3Aied faith between man and nsos :,
srcfIon synd section. State and State, people
ana government, bus an invasion OF me
fundamental lac Of self preservation sohich
iustlv rsmits ali affected BY 4 TO thelr re-
ssrrsd and inciisnabie right Of REVOLT
TON, and as JUSTLY EXPOSES me
0orsramem guilty Of the invasion 70 az NE
evils and dangers Of DISAEFECIiONs
DIssENSI0N. RIOT, and REVOLT
aS,ak "a <,,,d kthf0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad streetsl Rev. j. b. HAw-
TuoRsE, d. d., will preach on SUNDAY at III A.
NJ subject, 1.-THE Dignity and Value OF strong
Character; and Mt ~ Y. M-subject, "Dood
rulings OF Great joy All Strangers welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

The Popular Science Moathsy for Deem.
her contains an unusually large number o.
valuable articles mot merely Interesting
ouez
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
AMUSEM ENTS.

DICHMOND THEATRE-TO-DAl.
IL THOMAS w. KtENE.
supported by ihe charming ,ra aIrv sc'resS
MISS HENRIETTA NADERs.
MATINEE, ~ y. NJ. Doors open al z.
Shakspeare's comedy. In tour acts. OF
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE:
Oh yIock .................. Thomas W. keene.
Ma inee prices, 25 and 80 cents. NotXtia charge
for secured seats.
IN THF EVENING AT 8,
last appearance Of Mr.. Il. W. Keene, on which oc-
castor will be pre-. enled Shakspeare's MS
torical iragedv. In six acts, OF
RICHARD H.;
OR. THE BATTLE OF BOsWORTH FIELD
G,osIer afterwards King Richard NIB
Thomas W. KFene.
Roxsbcet at Theatre and Ramos Moses.
poN' DE- 1915
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
ELEGANT GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS

IL GIfTs.-We are now receiving a large selec
ton OF choice BOOKS, In elegant bincipgs; pretty
PICTURES. PORTABLE wRlTING-nEsks,
PORTFOLI0>. CARD-rASES, POCk ET-BOO *
and WALLETS. LADIES WORN. BOXES, BACK
CANNON BOARUss CHECkEks. t,HEss-MEN,
DOMINO>, PHOTOGRAPHIC aud AUTOGRAPH.
~; CHiLDRENs BtsOks-sn immense G ,llec lon
novelties IN INKsTANDs GOLD PENCILS.
ERf specially. The mot extensive and ,he most
beautiful stock Of BIBLts. PRAYER-HOOks, and
NY MNAL< we have ever fired. judgment and
des wOUDH0usE 3 PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
A TTRACTIyE CHRISTMAS GOODS.

OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THIS SEASON
THE LARG EST AND MOST VARIED AssORT-
MENT OF IMPORTED AND FANCY GOODS
ever offered In this market, selected In person by
the senior member of the firm upon the most favora-
bic terms from the importers direct. We in part
for example,
LEGHORN CITRON,
FANCY MACCARONI, FIGS,
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER,
FRENCH PRUNES lin cartons and glass;,
VOSTIZZA CURRANTS,
ALMERGA. WHITE GRAPES,
NEW CROP NUTS.
NELSON'S, CHALMERs's, and COX's CELIA
TINE.
QUEEN OLIVES, ENGLISH SAUCES,
RUSSIAN sARDINEs ard CAVIAR sHRIMPs.
DOMESTIC GOODS:
FLORIDA ORANGES,
DEVlLLED and HARD CRABS,
HOMEMADE MlNCEMEAT,
PICKLES and PRESERVES,
ENGLISH RASPBERRIEs, OUNCE,
LINES, PINE-APPLES,
GREEN CAGES, &C.;
JELLIES OF all favors,
FRESH SALMON, LOBSTER,
GOLDFISH and CLANS,
SMOKED SALMON and TONGUES,
ALKETHsEPTA, BROMO,
COCOA and INSTANTANEOUS CHOCOLATE
&C., &C.
de 16.l7.le,23,24 25.30&3I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

M MAIN STREET CHI RIsTl a n
CHURCH.-lreaching at ii A. NJ by j. A. DEAR
BORN. No s, rvice al night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
FAIRS.

CHURCH FAIR.-The LADIES of ST.
~ JOHNS GERMAN CHURCH will hold a
FAIR AZ No. 625 Broad street for The benefit Of
heir new chni en- hui ding. 10 which they cordially
inyite their ffier ds and patrons. Fair opened
MONDAY NEXT, and 10 continue through HE
week. de ll-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

ways IN which The two are respectively I. ~ y,
tabiIshcd md carried on present ma'Ae'
confraat<.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
fcoruer Main and SIKH sireets).-Rev. HENRY
MCDONALD. T.. D., Will preach on SUNDAY at IL
A. 81 and 1880 =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

r1- BRoAD-sTREET METHODIST
CHURcH-suSDAy. December igsb.-PreachinT
by Rev. W. q. STARR, n. D., pastor. nj 4 A. NJ
subject, "The Responsibility OF the EJe";M 7:3o
r. M.--suhjecI, "wheu the Son of Man Cometh
shall lie Find Faith on tho Earth" eordia''nvi-
taii0p TO al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

M PARK.PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev. JOHN BASSos' OF
New Orleans. the appointed pastor. VIII oc-
cupy the puap,t on SUNDAY MORNING at III o'c'o,k
and 7.3O nj night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

M CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH (Grace street between Fourth and Finn
streeisl Service at II A. N. aud at 1880 r. NJ,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. A. JEFFERSON
seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

MI MONUMENTAL CHURCH (kev.
4 q ARMSTRONG, ~. d.. rectorl.-Sunday school,
$50 A. NJ. Church-Morning service, III A. NJ :
evening service 80 Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
EIFTH OF THE STAR ENTERTAIN
II MENTS.
MOZART HALL.
DECEMBER 20. 1850. At 8 O'CLOCK
ZONE NIGHT ONLY.
TIE RAREsT NOVELTY EXrANT.


First appearance In Europe or America OF the
celebrated
NATIVE PALEcTINE ARABS.
seven I'm number. including SELlM HASHiM' VINO
was The first 10 discover Livingstone ~ me StadeS
expedjt,on: Sheik BOZ D0YEU, Bed0uln reed
nIayer ana dancer; Sneik YoUSEPH AHoDEH, VINO
wa married when eight years OH and became
father az twelve years; kHAwADAH IA hoOB.
sword dancer and iambouriniI: fAkooD, PLAYER
on tine syrian harp; Sbtik M0IAMNE SOLELMANi
a whIr;ing deryish from Bagdad; and JAMES ROSE
DALE and his Cousin REBECCA ROsEDALE, isl, ell
ties from Jerusalem he Arabs represent the Jehu-
sites Edomiies, Noabi es. and Ishmalelite'. FRO
ssor Ros edale of Jerusalem brought ihen 10 ms
country al great expense tn represent IN feilSllc
manner Oriental II Re and customs IL u guaranteed
thai these are the only Palestine Arabs who have
ever left their native land Their entertainment,
under Profe. sor Rosedle's direction, Is therefore
BARE AND UNIQUE NOVELTY or the most
amusing and instruc i've kind. Arab greein r., sal
ustions. feasiiugs irddngs. berothals, marriages,
concerts and sword dsncirgs: Bedouin robbers, re-
lgious rites and Deryish whirliuR aud how'll g. are
ali re presented TO The life, and all marked by
entire decorum and refinement. and full or interest
10 the historian Bihl@ sud NJ ana all cultured peo-
nile who have "a Ia utable thirst for knowledge OF
The wild tribes who inhabI the Holy Land, where
dwet Patriarch anu Pi and cur saviour aud his
Apostles. Lei no one fail TO attend this sole enter
ainmeni.
ADMISSION: Ticke's, so cents; reserved seats
IS cents children under fourteen. 20 cents-io be
had of G.. L. JOHNSTON, 9lS Main street and al the
Hall door. de l6 TIL. saSSu-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18

Ra- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad ana
Grace streetsl Rev. W. c. sCHAEFFER, PASTOR
Preaching at ii A. NJ. and 7. NJ. STRANGERS ana
visitors welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-18
Me- sEvENTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN

CHURCH,. u. TYLER. pastor, VIII preach at
A. N. ON "lshamed OF Christ" and at 1870 z. 81
on The End OF the World"