davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13


tho rirht side. under the edge Of 'he ribs
N rrcssurc; sometimes the pain Is In the
N, vaiicnt is rarely able to lie on the leit
,.,,me. the pain is felt under the shouicer-
h' IA II frequently cxitRds TO the top of the
-, -, and is sometimes mistaken for rhenma-
n ,0e arm. The stomach IS affected with loss
,.r.,,,e and .ickneSs; The bowels IN general are
~, .ou,sines alternative with lax the head is
-, ' With pain. accompanied with dull heavy
80, 80. IN the back part. There is generally
',,,.,h.s loss Of memory, accompanied with
-. -, ,nsstion OF having lef, undoue something
-. o.,,s, 10 have been done a snenI' drS cough
-..,,nse IN atendant. The patient complains
&C ard debility; he is easily startled MS
-. cold or burning, and he complains CT a
-, se,s,,.cn Of the skin; his spirits are low
..,.,o,,gh he IS satisfied that exercise would be
,--.,.,.i N him. set be eau scarcely summon up
s.,,, enough 10 Try II. Ia fact. be ds'rusis every
-, several Of the above symptoms attend the
- IN, cases have occurred where few Of
- sx,.,ed. vet examirsiion OF the body af'e'
80, A,, shown the Liver to have beer extensive
If yscranscd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
value OF a knowledge Of Natural 7Sis'


fprofe.sor Joseph Leidy. In the Popular Science
Monthly foi March,
reccnt visit to Professor Henry \.
Wards (" Natural-Scence Establishment y
at Rochester, n. Y, led the writer to some
reflections on the comparative value OF
knowledge of natural history. In The pre-
waiting system Of education the subject Is
totally disregarded, or receives but triiilhg
consideration. The classical languages ana
history, on the other hand, have always Oet IN
t9upbt. and are vet considered 10y tue
Greater norton OF the cultivated people as
essential 10 a complete education. whiie
the sciences have been treated as onIy
of secondary importance. Inc lnIoiiha ION
possessed by a country boy, gained Dy ln-
| tell!gent observation, OF the birds or plants
of his neighbOrbOod, is viewed Dy tne Sc
cilled'cducated community aS lnslgnlncah'
in comparison with that OF the college poy
who can relate stories, from classlcai MS,
tory. OF persons who never eXist,Q ana
events that never occurred. Considering
the circumstance that OIL tDihsS' TAccp'
what we make Of them, are natural objects
| /. would seem that the first and main efforts
of education, after acquiring sufclelt Iaii-
gnaoe and arithmetic 10 express our ideas OF
qualities and numbers, would be TO learn
What the objects are. The child on learn
inc 10 speak at once begins TO ask about me
things il sees; but unfortunately too oiteh
the parent and teacher are incapable OF CIV
ing the desired information, ana ordiharis
II meets with so little satisfaction tnat hnal'
Inv the spirit OF inquiry disappears. Foi
most persons. after distinguishing the oloi-
nary articles pertaining to tine necesslIle'
and convenierces OF life. the crudest gene'
ralitjes OF Knowledge appear 10 De SUM
cjent. With them it seems TO be enough
10 know that things are stones, Metals
and dirt: weeds. flowers, and trees; bugs
animals. and men. Among the cultivated
one is considered the no less educated II h'
calls worm a snake, or a caterpillar
nasty reptile. while he may run the RISK o
heinz called ignorant, or at least unedu
Gated, If he cannot translate Latin , text e, SI
Though quartz is the most ablndant mn mn
eral substance OF the land in which we iive
vet nerhaps not one in hundred OF an eo
ncated community knows quai'z'pepoi
from any other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
a Gard.

The ladies' OF Centenary clurch regret
that the entertainment advertised 10 take
place at Mczlrt Hall last night hid to he
postponed in consequence OK the weather,
ana take this opportunity to say to the
Dnblic that the tickets sold for that enter
iainmcnt rW be good for Friday night
March 10Th. a. ,ckieh time the peTtormance
,oR. take place; or, il parties desire IT, they
can have their money refunded by apply'
ing at the Merchants National Bank Ihey
hone that all who hold tickets, aud many
others. VIII avail themselves OF the oppor
;unlty to spend an evening with Mother
Goose and her interesting family, a. 1t vii
be A novelty we'll worth enjoying.
Pne ladies desire to express their ,bi2'
o,nreciotion Of the kindness and ccnero,Ii.
OF lhe parents who have allowed their chll
dren TO per>ona,e the characters which on
mothers and grardmothers have maae III
most real To us IN nursery song.
There will be no matinee to-day, Bat IN
children are requested to meet az Aoz'r
Hall Tuesday afternoon at o'c'ocN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

AND HOW PEOPJE DECEiNE lhbhSELN Es
ABOUT 1T.
CINCINNATI, March TO- 1880.
TO The Editor Of the Commercial:
Will you allow me to settle the dispute as
to the "l5" puzzle so that anybody can
understand ity
Suppose the numbers in their regular
places and suppose a line drawn through
/, > 3, 4. 8. u, 16, 10, H. I, G, 10, II, 13, 0,
8, TO again. This will make track along
which the numbers could be moved, and
after moving each one sixteen times all
would return to the same places. Call this
the cdTduGn.
Now, II square IL is vacant, and the num-
Der from square 10 is moved TO II, IT merely
takes precedence Of the numbers on and
THAT is, IT has gained (or losO two places
in the cdrdcdn.
No piece can gain !, 3, 3, Z. or any odd
number OF places in the cdraran.
A piece can gain any eUen number OF
paccs-2, 4, 6, s, 10, II, or II, which would
pass all, and be as at the beginning.
A line could he drawn. l, =, 6. I, 3, 4, s,
| ~, 16, 15.l1, 10, II, 13, 8, >, to l, and many
other strings can be made passing through
all the places and touching each but once.
| The rule OF gaining an eren number OF
places only is true of all.
Two or three minutes trial will show any
one very clesrly this rule Of eUe1 gains or
loses only.
Now 10 amply this: In the combination
/ Is, l3, II, the - can be moved forward over
two numbers, bringing the com m5inaiion 13,
a.. Is. as desired; in the combination IA, 10,
! 13. the 13 can 90 backward over two num-
bers to give the regular arrangement.
10. -, II may become Is, II, 13. or II.
13. Is, but cannot become 13, II. 10, unless
number can gam an odd place, which is
| impossible.
| Hence, il in working the puzzle tue com
bination l3, IA, Is, or a, 10, Is. or 10, IL,
! Is, is found in the Lowest row Uhe other
numbers being in the proper places, tie
puzzle can be solved easily; and the easiest
perhaps in the latter two is TO move along
the caravan till these numbers are all III a
corner together, in a block OF 4. the other
space being vacant, then change as desired,
and move the caravan back to place again.
| This needs no explanation.
The combinations 13. 15, IA; II, IL, IL,
and IL, 13, Is, are, strictly sreaking, ul'
| SOicdbte.
The trick by which they are apparently
worked is TO reverse the board so that THESE
combinations may be read in reverse order,
which makes them solyable-ibat rs, II the
position at the beginning cannot he ar
ranged 50 that the numbers read in regular
order from left to right downwards, they
can be made to read from right 10 ieil
downwarGS, and uiCe UerSa. so they car
change and read up and down instead o
| horiZOrtalIy DE BECK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

There was an incident OF the Dow tria',
a, Relton. that most unaccountaDiy eseapeu
the attention OF the local press, and yet II
is entirely too good to be lost to the puplic.
When one OF the female witnesses was ask
ed by a prosecuting lawyer, oi weii-known .i
conyivial turn OF mind, il she believed III
the Bible, she replied emphaticaliy una. sue
did. "Do YOU believe, then. tnat WIS !,
sh0uld be obedent to their busoahos
asked the lawyer. She snapped her eyes,
and responded: "Not when their husbands
come home drunk, like you do.~ iou r
conld have beard paper OF pins la'I ''i
ten minutes asterward.- Galveston Ne'0S'
Jobn Smith, being candidate for Gene
raj Appraiser OF Merchandise at New iolN,
beginning March .. 1891, has n,ed cavsas' s'.sae
tor lives OF Grant, Blaine, Washourne
sherman, Edmunds, Tllden, Sey nou'
Hendricks, Thurman, Bill Morrison. un.' r
Horse, Yaller Dog, and the 0rea' Wv
| KNOWN Chicago Tribune.
The Wheeling Register wants some ,,,,s,, on
In each county to furnish Tor lis yo'",Th m,,
the ssdrift OF public sentiment.
"drif. Of public sentiment" ~ tn,s couns ;u,a,
at nreser,t is that the roads are most ihie'
naily bad. Hancock County Ccsrser.
!, Or. BuPs Cough syrup never ia,as p..'
cure Cough OF Cold Ia . short tine, 1S'
les cents adv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

TIE AIT ExnIBl1IoN.-The klchmond
ART Association purposes to open on Mon
dIy next, in Virginia Hall, an eXhlDlt'on OF
n,intinys and other works Of art, which Tor
yaiur and beauty will surpGss any hereto
fore made in Virginia, or ps0babiy IN any
state south oi Maryland. Thi' society Is
cnmoosed of few ladies' and gentlemen,
chiefly panteTs, whose main objects III 'heit
oroanization are: Fist. to widen ana
deepen and inform public taste Tor ART III
our midsl; secondly. to furnish the oppor-
tunity TO young persons of Ooth sexes III
Richmond who have, or suppose they haVe'
n talent for art to obtain such instruction as
is nosslkle without the and OF great schools
and great collections.
With these views the members DaFe
worked patiently and at much expense oI
time and labor for four years past. ana one
OF the most interesting features OF the com
ing exhibition will be the fruit OF lhls IaoOF
i'm the productions OF s0De OF Their pupi'@
Twice before they have given exniDiiloiiS,
which, although much pfalsed ny .nose " "uS
were interested in their work, and in every
wy creditable to the Association, ala Got
GlI tne,r 0Wn measure Cs shat was at once
FAIR to themselves ana Just to the public.
They have accordingly resolved this year 70
haz1rd their treasury by larger yeNtdTe,
and ehalleagc public AID by worthier eX-
hibt.
Accordingly, they have not coneo'ea
themselves with leYying on the kindness Oh
those generous friends in Rchmcnd VINO
we're willing to lend from iheir pf1,ale
scores. but thew have put under conliiou'
,;or tbeir artist friends In northern cues 10
an extent of which some idea may De iur'
nisbed by the circumstance that on yestei'
6ay they effected marine iisiss- on ,nes'
northern paintings amounting TO fee thVu'
Sord dollars. Quite us much more IN Valu'
viii he collected in the state, ana, WIN ie"
evcentjous. nothing will be eXajmteu "nlc'
hos heretofore appeared in pGelle III VIZ
o;nia ,'; The Association feel%very gTatei III
n those northern artists and collectors wn
so promptly and gratui'ous+y placeu 'neI
work at their disposal, and taey ho'le liA
their oYa felIow-citiZens wH SNOW rs " &c
interest by generous patronage oi ''e ei
terpriss. .ooo ~ cul,
RicAmond has arrived st stage OF cur ,n
1 valjon which iusti6es ne bellei tIat u
/; xnoriment will not be allowed to ian L
g wan. OF support az hosae. Let thoSe III ee'
: Portable circumstances make II point
wish the exhibition often aud taHe lne
p families; passing such time as tney. =.
reasonably spare In an entertainineni nv !;
appeals alone to tbe loftier ana hop'er ,,
OF our nature, and whose influence a.
= = effects are only good and e!eva''ns "nu
= ining.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
action OF the Trustees Of RictssiOnd
College i'm Regard TO the Death of
Rev. j. B Jetcr, ID. ID, at a Meeting
Held March o. 1850.

College IN Regnrd TO the Dcain Oh
Rev. j. B Jetcr, ID. ID, at a Meeting
Held March o, 1850.
Whereas it has been officially made
known to III, the Trustees Of Richmond
College, that Rev. J. B. Jeter, ID. d., died
on the 18th OF February last; and whereas
the deceased has been since rs foundation
trustee, and for The last twelve years the
honoled and faithful president OF tits cor
poraion; and whereas his eminent SER
vices as well as his official relationship TO
this body call for an expression from the
Trustees: therefore
ResO!ued. That we bow with submission
to the great and holy God who has bereayed
Us.
Resolved. That in the death OF DR.. JetCr
we recognize the loss OF one who has been
prominently and continuously identified
with the great educational movement which
began among the BaptistS OF Virginia in
1890, which resulted few yelrs later in the
founding OF Richmoud College, and which
has had for its high aim the permlrency
and usefulness OF this institution.
ReSOlred, That as a lIfe-member Il the
Education Society, and subsequently, trus-
tee OF the college. the deceased was con-
spicuousy active and Influential in further
ing the cause OF educ ItiOn by every means
in bis power, and we can and do cheerfuly
bear testimony 10 the wisdom, enthusiasm,
and liberality which always marked his de-
yotlon TO the institution we represent.
ReSoiued, That while we deplore The loss
to the college OF a lifelong friend, couu-
seIlor, and leader, this Board is duly scnsi-
bic also OF is afllcion in the removal OF a
presiding officer whose uniform punctuhll-
ty, courtesy, impaItiality, and efficiency are
unchaIlenged.
Resolced, That we will cherish the mem
ory OF our venerable and distinguished CO.
laborer with gratitude and pride, and VIII
seek to initiate the purity Of his life, the
lberaity Of his spirit, and his devotion to
the Interests 0f the college.
RcSOtred, That this preamble and resolu
tions he spread upon our records, published
i'm the Religious Herald. COiteqe Messenger
and Richmond Dispatch. md conveyed
with our profound sympathy, to the wido"
OF the deceased.
JAMES THOMAS, Jr, President.
ChqrleS H. Ryidnd. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
MANCHESTER AND yGCfSIGY.

An Unkno,7p CoLOred Nan DiSco@red IN
an JnSensidie Condition Riding IN GfCdrt'-
An old colored farmer tabout seventy years
~ ooel from Chesterfield county w@s iound
in an insensible condition THURSDAY AFTER
noon. riding behind an oX-team down the
petersburg turnpike, Just beyontS the clty
limits. He was lyiag in his cart WIN M
head hanging over the side, ant had Tue
annearance OF being under TIE influence
81 linuor. He was brought 10 tnlS
city by several boys, who tusneh nun
over 10 the police authorities lie was
lodged III. Jail, and it was discovered 'iere
that the old man was very ~ in''eaa OF
DRINK. Dr. MCnteiro, the surgeon 10 tne
iail. was sent sor, and upon examination
nronounced it a case OF paralysis OF Tue
| brain. He disi about IL o'clock Sestei-
6ay. No one could identity the man, DIV DIV
il is thought shat be came from the yiclntS
Osbc.ne's. on the river, about siX'S ~ ~
mile, below here. His seam was piace' ~
one OF the waeon-yards oa hull street. az,
is sejng properly cared ior. ln ihe cnt' l1
was found a small lot OF groceries w&el
the old glan had purchased, intending Il
c.uy them home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
UEBrG.s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

7 IEBIG CONPANY'S EXTRACT OF
NEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
rLAvORIXG STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEDIG CoMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT sis
asuecess aud a boon for which nations should
feel graieful."-See Msdlc4l Press, Lancet
British Medical Journal &c.
CAUTION.-Ceuulneo only with the fac si"fie
Of Baron Liebig's Signature IN blue ink across
ihe label.
Consumption in England increased teDfold
ia Ten leers."
LITgG CoMPANY's ExTrACT OF MEAT. To
ie had OF all S,orektepers. Grocers, and Chem
lis. Sole agents for TIE United States wholesale
onlyl, c. David & Co., as Mark Lane, London
England. mn lS-oo0l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

LOOSE TOBACCO SOLD DURING THE WEEK.
Durino tie week ending yesterday 29,-OO
mounds OF loose tobacco was SOLD al centre
warehouse, and 1900 at Crenshaw's-to'
tai. Al $50 pounds. The prices this week
we're about the same as they were last week.
The WAGON trade continues light, and very
small quantity OF tobacco is coming in to me
market. A lot of lugs was sold at Centre
warehouse yesterday at sc 80 per one bun
dred pounds The following were the quo
tations: Dark lug>, S2@e4.25; dark leaI,
sl.5o@SlO; fancy sun-cured leaf, @10@ 10
bright smoking Tugs. S7.50@SlG; ana pflsn'
leaf S12 .500s7O. Very few buyers were
ont. and the quantity sold was small.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

T5ercnuine are never susar-coated.
livery hox has red WAX seal on the id' WIN the
impression DIR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear the
slyD,,ures OF {. McLANE and FLEMING BROS. on
The wrappers
mss, upon having the genuine pR. c. McLASE's
LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming bros'' OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. the market being fun Of limitations
of,bs name McIAxR. spelled GiATrently but same
pronunciation. my i%-Oe0"iS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

Rrief HemS.-Thele was no muS'si''e IIst
s,;Ght on account OF the inclemeaey Oh 'He
number Of saos,smen wens oul 10
Chesterfield Yesterday from this cry 10 NUM-
roh,ns. The day Was considere9a nne one
iii generally believed thai she -" nits &c, en-
,nzzleV was the cause OF os3 OF the COZ
pred lunatics ia the city jail going crazy.
The weather yesterday prevented u, isa,V u
rer.ons from coming OCT. Only pau %
zen farmers from Chesterfield were IN io"i
, with their country produce. 49,.
THE meeting Of the Executive Comm;'Ise Ii; ,a'
y, the Elliott Grays' Association called - 10
ia., njrhL was postponed until Msrea l9'n
} Thoma, W. Gentry. ESQ, has osea Tr,,| elIe'
| cd representatiyc from lnd'ane,' ,'i" ni'"V
III ~ ~, to The Great Couoei', ""i'
meeis NJ in Richmond in May next. -. ",
The regular monthly meeting OF 'ne Nv ~, 80
,hndiS sunday-School Union VIII DC hs'
= st the Methodist church to'moFfO" ''
y ming. cor,, Henry Bl
Law was on Thursday sent 10 Tue let1,.
tiary for twelve years for hou'e'osea@"
q. The court adjourned yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

FoRrY HoURs' DEVOTION The deyo'ion
,,nnwn in the Catholic Church as the Forty
Hours' Devotion, oradoraion OF the Ble>s sed
Sncroment. was begun at st. Peters Cathe-
5rot Yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock with
bi%h mass. After this the solemn process
sion with the Blessed Sacrament was maue
,hrouoh tie aislos OF the church, during
which the choir sang The hymn range
J;no,,o. The Conseerated Host VIII re-
main % exposed for the alteration OF the iaith-
smi untjl SUNDAY after high mass. wien me
devotion will be concluded with bened'c'
fi0n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
PROPOSALS..
RiChh0SD AND ALLEGHANY
RAILROAD.

,.r .rr.vp0snLs FOR fUKNIsHING tROss.TiLs
az tif fairo'd from Richmond 10 New tfpion, ~.
lESet,er III kGRAPiI. POLES from hiebmnnu ~, ~
nan all be Iscs fyed by the nndcrsxn.a '
s1@ttii z5Tn. 1he ale, aSe 10 be OF White, f9sic
q hssnuf Oak. 8 feet lope. 8 inches face. and U
ipsstss thick ssd are 10 be baked. The feegrsph-
ss q De Of Chestnut, Locust. Cypress. or csas,
~ "a long ana iEehss in diameter al Tue email
- ~ q are 10 h. baited
feffarhss particulars and speci Apply "
II. G. pARs0Ass
''ss. President Riehpo ond and Allerhssy =. Rs,
sss'ta 1901 kaIn stgset, tiehn9e0'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
AGUE AND FEVER.

pR. c. McLAxE's LIVER FILLS in cases
4err AND FEvER, when taken with duinlne' are
,,oirc,,ve OF the most happy results. No better
,,,,ye can be used PREF paratory to or after taking
.r,,,,s. We would advice all who are afflicted with
ants aiassse 70 gfve them FAIR TRIAL.
Foral oilo.s arrangements, and as simple pur-
gs,.ve, they are uueQualed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

HFNRICo NEws.--Several days ago Char
lie Friend. son OF Mr.. Robert Friend, Of
Henrico county. was accidentally shot by n
playmate about ten years of nge. Damed Nat
Lyme. near Dutch Gap. The two were
playing with loaded musket. when II went
off. Several Of the shot penetrated the
shoulder and arm OF the little fellow,
causing painful but not a serious wound.
A physician was sent for, and rendered the
necessary aid. AZ last accounts The little
fellow was doing as well a. could possibly
be expected. His escape from death was
thought miraculous.
There was n very large attendance at the
County Court yesterday. notwithstanding
the inclement weather. The court was IN
session several hours, aud disposed OF the
following cases.
Carter Hill (coiored), who was convicted
OF q misdemesnor by magistrate. came up
on on appeal. The Court qrrashed the pro-
ceed,ncs, and the prisoner was discharged.
Elizabeth Holmes (colorcd) was tried-on
an appeal from magistrates couIt-for
adultery. The Jury found the prisoner
guilty and fined her $50. a motion was
made 10 set the verdict aside, but the Court
reserved its opinion until to-day.
Henrietta Burton (coOredl, who was ar
dwelling house of Emily Kelly and stealing
sundry articles, valued Mt 50. and who was
indicted 10y the grand jury Thursday, was
tried and convicted OF petty larceny, and
ordered to receive thirty-nnc lashes. The
striDes were administered soon after con-
yiction. Emily i, an old offender, and has
spent one summer in The county jail.
The court viii meet again to-day. The
| iuly was discharged until Monday.
Mr. II. IL. Talley, who has been quite
sick, was able TO attend court Yesterday.
The Board of Supervisors will examine
the road surveyors reports to-day. Tie
Board will meet at II O'Clock at the county
i courthouse.
Some fine tobacco raised in Henrico was
sold at the warehouses in Richmond this
week.
The action Of the grand jury in regard to
the Indictment Of a number of liquor. deal
ers is the general topic Of conversation in
the county.
! 1t is believed that the grand jury will in
dict a number OF parties before they ad-
journ for cock-tghting in Henrico near
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

ARREST OF NOTORIOUS THIEvEs--0mlCcer
r1nEin Yesterday arrested Shepherd Cox
and a. Randolph Turner, two notorious
Thieves. ah% charged with stealing brass boxes ,;
rom from the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
nonIronv c. Cox. under an assumed name,
vas vas recently the recipient Of seyenty::e'sht
,aSbos Sb in Manchester for completely IN lhe
rohbery sJJ of the oney-drawer OF John H.
oil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

TuASKs.-Our thanks are Cue to sIessss, war.
& Co. of 4l0 east BroSd street, for hasdssBe
sp' cimsn OF his homemade Don-Bons. This fresh
aud delicious manufacture OF vfAsT 4 Co. Is hsshiy
crediiabe 10 them, and cam pares most fasorsss'y
with foreign corrections. .lf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

CoD.LIyER OIL AND LIME.-That pleasant and
active agent in the cure OF al eol sumptve symp-
toms, "WLBOR's COMPOUND or PURE CoD-
LIVER on AND LIME IL being universally
adopted in medical practice. Sold by the propre'
tor, A. II. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, and ali drug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

OLD DOMINION RYE WHIsKEY eight years old
y elect and - MDntrose Rye Whiskey, " EN-
pirer and "lugleside = Bourbon Whiskey; Pita
ma Santa Cara" AMI all grades Of Cigars
Hennessy and Mareel Brandy, Duff Gordon AM
OTHER Sherries at moderate prices, by
w ID. BLAIR & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

COUGHs, COLDS, AND CoNsUMPFioT are often
cured by he timely use OF Cod-Liyer Oh. Try the
Emulsion prepared by PURCELL, LADD & co,
Price, SOC. For sale by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

FAST TRArx TO AND FROM LYNcHBreG.-
Tho richmond and Danville Railroad com
pany will, commencing to-morroW' pu1 o,'
q last passenger train between klchnonu !,
and Lynchburs, leaving bere at 9:So a. a NJ W
and arriving at Lyncbburg at 2:3o L. NJ.
Returning, the train will leave Lyncnouig
nj 1:5J p. NJ. and arrive at Richmond 81
o.or II NJ