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

The Rschnsoud people we're shocked ana
NAMED, as the people 81 the whole Com.
,nonwealth will be. TO bear Of she dea'n %
Mr.. W. +. TAYLOR, late the Auditor OF Vm-
o,n,a Mr.. TAYLOR wasaman Of exemplary
character in all the relations OF Tile. he
was faithful public servant. model e'l'-
ysr devoted husband and father, true
friend, ana deyout Christian. virginia
ourh, to be proud that abe has suci sons,
He was well known all over the State, ana
especially in the Presbyterian Church, o.
whose judicatories be was often memoeI'
being q Ruling Elder in the First fresoy'
terian church In this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
DEATHS.

Tied. IN this city. on Friday. 18th OF March,
1850, WILLIAM +. TAYLOR. in the sixty-eigbth
year of his age.
His fun, raj will take place on SUNDAY 14th n-
stanf at 3 O'cOc< L. W.. from the First P,es5y-
ierian church (fev. Dr. PrcstUn'sJ The friends of
the family are invited TO attend.
Died. suddenly, at the residence of his grard-
IA her, Joseph X. Anderson, Mach the 18th. ~ 8
O'Clock in the morning. GEORGE WiTSuN, only
child of Dir. David :. and The late Kathleen watson,
wi hin nine days Of his nine zenith birthday.
His funeral will take place from ~. Paufs church
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON Mt 4 O'Clock. The
friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
Died. March 11ih. at alf.past l | z. ". az his
residence, foot Of Chelsea Hin, SIR. JOHN H. CAR
RlER: aPei ffy-rJur years.
His funeral will take place from 81. Peters Cafhe-
draI al 2 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. March l3th.
Friends and acquainlanees are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Died. March ~. 1880. CATHERINE SCHOEN-
LEBt X, wife OF Frederick SchOenlegcr. In the If
ty.sxth y9ar of her age. she leaves two children
10 mourn their loss.
God bless her.
The funeral viii take place SUNDAY AFTER
NOON ut ~ o'clock from her husbands residence.
corner OF Twenty-eighth street ami Nine Mile road.
Erends and relatives are invited % attend.
Died. on tn, 18Th instant at 6 O'Clock 4. NJ. at
Oak uilI." PittsyIyania county, Va. Mrs. \. l. 7.
III TRS1ON. I'm the seventy eighth wear Of her age,
rtlict of The tate Samuel Hlrston Ed
Died. In Caroline county on Saturday March 9Th.
If congestion Of The brain, Mr.. ISABELLA l. .
beloved wife of f.. 5. Dunn; aged dfry-two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

A fun line Of BLACK and CcLORED SILKS and
sATISs at old prices;
Latest styles Of DRESS GOODS. IN Plain ami H..
cades;
ALL-WOOL BUNTINGs at last YER. prlc...
BLACK CASHMERE oue aud qu,ri., go.
wide, at soc the greatest bargain ey.r 90,
In Cashmere:
TAMisE and HENR1t TIA CLOTHS.
AUSTRALIAN CREPE;
CONsTANLD's BEST ENGLISH CRED ,.
Remnants, at onc.hllf yiiue:
FIGURED and STRIPED FLANNFLS l........
color. for sacques, &C.:
CASSiMERES-a splendid s0rimcnt IT, t...,
we5r;
TABLE-LTNENS, NAPKINS. TOWEL. GO,
TONNES, aud SHEETiAG-. 90 Pho l,.f.....
ties, very cheap;
CHECKED MUsLINS. WHITE ana c0r. .rn
PlQUES, VICTORIA Lawns. al! no
GALES 10 please any ore:
MADRAS GINGHAM~-ucwcff p.tlornr-l,f. .....
SHETLAND SIIAWI> .aiI co'.r.-sI
large variety OF PARASGLs. tOE>,I- r,-
sIERY. GLOVES. LACE. HANBrra. ,Ip.
BONS, PRINCES. TlCHDE-. ~iIK.LACr ..t
MUSLIN TIES. LINEN and ~ILK nam.
kkRCliIKFS, EUCtilNLs, Be-. a.. cham. ..
the cheapest;
Special bargains in UNDERWEAR and IA.
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS
THALHlMFR BROTHFE-
corner sixth anu Broad ...,...
Agents for the DOMESTIC PAPER Pal.
TERNS-SPRTNG FASHIONS iest receive,
NH l3-S.M&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

.rhe reoo,e.v says the Whig Of yes'er-
dsy. "Tbe peoples always inst'nc''vev
rsvht IN a great utsis, even. II not guided
by higher intelligence" elected Genera'
Assembly In favor Of Readiusimen, oy
q 10 II In the Senate, and 81 to ~ IN Inc
House Of Delegates"
These be higb.sounding figures Ioe
peoplev should certainly have oeen
"peoplen with big p" But, suppose
we reply: There were thirteen negroes IN
the General Assembly who cared not
straw whether the public debs was
res5,us,ed or not, and whose consul
tueuis were In the same state OF happs
Indifference in regard, not only 10 ."e
public debt OF Virginia, but all o'ner
debts. rub,Ic or private. IL Is not to tie
presumcd that any negro member OF the
General Assembly was elected oy "n'e
votes. These thirteen negroes, then, were
elected by negro votes, and represented DO
thing on the earth but negro constituencies
The negroes at home, Ike those I'D Tue re
y;sls,ure. feel no more concern upon the
sul;ect az the State debt than do 'he
negroes Of Africa. They would as coon
vofe 10 make is ffsy millions as 10
repudiste IL. There was no day curing the
late session OF the Legislature when the
Conservatives could not have induced every
negro In that body TO vote for the McCuL-
u.ocu bill by oEcrihg to pass laws requiring
negroes 10 be put a pom iuries, allowing ne
rroes TO intermiry with whites, ana aooi-
isb,ug the capi,aiion tax. THESE arc Tue
CHAMPIONS of Readjustment These are
the men whose casting vote declared IN Ia
yor of repndiating fourteen millions OF tue
public debt recognized by General MALONE
in his Mozart.Esll speech as debt honestly
contracted, honestly owing, and that ought
to be honest paid
But let MS return 10 our figures. There
were. the Waig claims, 80 Readiusters IN
the Legislature and only GO "Funders.N
But suppose we " eliminate" those negro
votes from the Readjuster ranks and add
them 10 the ranks OF the Funders. where.
then. would be the majority Take IL from
so and CT is left. Add 10 to 60 and the sun
Is 10. OF I'd Il uUutfS W VI il-dtgoobStrt
So this majority OF faithful represents
tiyes OF The People" was caused by The
casiiugvote OF 10 negroes, who were elected
by negroes. What farce it is to pretend
that behind these thirteen negroes there was
majority OF 1000 OF "'The People,! The
election OF the famous thirteen was the
appointments rising" not OF the People,
but Of" SAMBO"! lie had been laid in his
little bed by the Conservatives, and had
been very quiet for years, aud would soon
have eubsided into his proper sphere had ii
not been for the attempt OF the No.
zarf-BsIl faction to break down the
Conservative party. That faction gave
him new hopes and new life, and caused him
TO come TO the front again. But he has an
engagement with General GRANT this year /;
and II that distinguished soldier be the
nominee of the Chicago Convention, the Re-
adjtster party will either have 10 rally their
tattered lesions under his flag, or fade away
into utter insignicance and nothingness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
General Mahone's Consistency.

The Wing would have the public believe
that General MALONE has not been so in
consistent as the Funder press charges him
with having been. in abiding TO his
speech in Mozart Hall, it says:
"General MahoDe's speech only assumed
the Funder statement of the debt. as 1t did
other Funder factOrs in his calculation, 10
demonstrate that even on the basis OF
Funder data the brokers' bill exceeded our
capacity"
We are surprised to find such statement
in the Wig. To show that that journal is
totally mistaken and has spoken without
examining the record, we quote the follow
ing little extract from what was said by
General MALONE in bis speech in Mozart
Hall Ia February, 1879. He said:
"Iwould use my best endeavors to sane
ti0n q settlement at per cent. for forty
five years on the basis OF S32, 900 OF.
And this settlement being ratified, would
enforce it by the Legislature and courts,
whose powers believe to be fully adequate
thereto. would do so because l believe 1t
TO be right"
General MAH0NE's very words contradict
the Whig'S statement. He was in favor Of
paying nearly thirty-three millions Of dol
lars and enforcing the payment by the Le-
gislature because, said he, "BECAUSE
BELIEVED TO BE RIGHT"
And that this was his calm, deliberate
opinion is proved by the language OF his
letter to Mr.. BRocKETT, OF Alexandria, writ
ten eighteen months before his Mozart. Hall
speech was delivered. In that letter be
said:
"Oi all the Alexandria delegation you
alone stood my friend. Your colleagues
could not stand the 'Repudiator Mahone,'
whose plan for readjustiDg the State debt,
when fairly construed, was 10 fact to avoid
the certainty OF reputation under the do
nothing policy, which had prevailed for
years, by bringing the rate Of interest with
in the capacity OF the net revenues OF the
State without an increase Of the present
rate OF taxation, and TO give to each class OF
her creditors an equitable participation in
that net revenue. This, in brief, was my
plan OF adjustment, and in no degree does
IL tmpinge on that principal Sum which
should be determined on as the amount
tchich the STATE ought justly, and ,oiH, un-
dertake to pay. / undertook TO deal with
the rate Of interest, and was traduced as a
repudiator by people In your midst, and
singled out, ameng all the candidates, as a
Pariah under no circumstances to be voted
for"
These extracts settle the question. Gen
eral MALONE did not take any Funder esti-
mates. He made his own estimates. lie
had been pondering the subject for years
when be made that Mnzarr-Hall speech, and
be had eighteen months before determined
in no degree In impinge upon that "princi.
pal sum" which the STATE ought justly to
pay; and " ssH undertake. topay," said he.
The plea iscyerruIed. The determination
to repud,atefeurieen millions OF the State
debt has been come to since the Mozari. Hall
speech was made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

IL remains 10 be seen whether the people
Of Virginia can forget their private quarrels
in the III essence OF The great crisis which IL
now upon US, or whether they will insist
on the insane policy which would invite
our enemies 10 take possession Of our State
and country and involve Debt-Pave and
Readiusters In common ruin. That the
mas Of our people, or any considerable part
OF them, can be inducfd to take ,uch course
we do not believe. The time has not yet
come when Virgiulans can be led like sheep
into The Jaws Of the Radical Wolff Norfolk
Hirginian. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
GR7TE sEY.

Gone 10 rest at last. in The arms Of her Reieemer
Mrs. GEORGE w. DUESBERBY so long "a.
ient ami suffering invalid, has passed from tme To
eternity and her pure sOul stands bright to-day ia
the pre-ence Of The God and saviour she so deyOu "
loved and served so faithfully during her soJoura
,ar II. As she lived She dec. surrounded by low.
ing and sympathizing hearts whose only consolation
that their great loss IS her eternal gln. Her hus
baud has parted from the loved companion and
friend of ms manhood and Old age: her children
rom an over loving. kind. and afectiOnae mother,
and Heaven sas received another saint amOug The
glOrGe! before God Her lite wls of the DuFest.
and all Of her That mortal now rests in ShOck Oe
lin cemetery, in the ctyand among the people she
liv' 80 long and Owed so web. "Oh Death. where
Thy sting? oh grave where IS thy victory 2" when
vel-snent life. such as her., LEAFS only 10 immor-
tai happiness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
FANCY GOODS.
SOS BROAD STREET.

A few hand One patterns Of GfNTLLN.N ~
| sTOCk.PLATE VE-I-CHNN> from - %.
| -, warrlnted for fifteen wears. TIE pI..
about three foutths thlt usually charged a-.ie
| same quality good.
| New patterns H. LADIES NEth-CHAINs f 81
New patterns ENAMELLED audi sErAEtaLE
SLEEVE-BUTTON-, wauan.e Tor Or. ..l.,
atsl:
New settings in solid ten ard twc'sc-karit u0Ip
and children sold ENGRAVED aud INiN-
ELLED RINGS ats
The larg.s assortment Of GINTLENEN = 81 hit-
PINS ever shown IN town. in,.Iiiug t.l 1890
English sporting raitcrn-. q !. 49, French % ..-.
besides the penr-shap 20 ictfogYN-lth...
are in good plale or dne gili aud aIc ~ll-'.,d
for three years anaNary !n puce from ~. O.
$3.50.
In FRAMES show a finer a,,oriD. no t' '..
before. BLACK WALNUT with tr.n.a f..-
nut and Alt liniug "a j0c.; HLAtK WAlNi
with engraved aud gH Inning a. G0c. a.I -:
beautiful ENAMELLED aud ENGRAVED
FRAMES. former price sL2j, but nov -,.rf
at 81. In cabinet szs have elegant rnin.
LEAF and VELVET FRAMES 40 s3.37.,tfi.
and SGD beautiful ENGRAVED. tN'N-
ELLED GOLD INIAID ana Nalla.
FRAME at S2.25; more of those ha
VELVET tRAME> wiki eusrayci
doors and nickel trimming, al ~. and cart
at 95c.; new design, and pattern, a. SOC.
and 75c. card siza ~ low "a, l3c.. zoe ,lni -.
Thirteen new patterns m POCkEI.BOoh~
PORTE-MONNAlEs. Those twD pdt'cr %
doc and 81 beat anything We have ever 81. 'a.
New UMBRELLAS Ia cambric, scotch gin. H
and alpaca from Use. To- S2.2j. have a ilr'.
Scotch goods natural ,lick AZ $3.50 D. 81.
aud 81 80. anO on bamboo stck With pa.a.H.
frame at $3.50, si75, and ~ three slt-.'.a'
are gas-dyed," which va ran. II ait.r ,'r
hardest rain they show color ou white ciiu. .s
handkerchief viii re,dnd ire morey p4lA
4 full line Of LADIES ATCHEL> and GtNllt-
MEMS VALlSFS a, very low prices.
One Gaze OF GENTLE1EN'S SOFT HATS '
worth 1928. New dc igus iu CARD, aHt lN'
NkLOPES at zoe. 2jc., amt 30.
WA. STEVENS. 5u5 Broad Street.
Look ~ those handsome GARRETT STAT t'LI'
ING ROCKERS az sl.2j. WH D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

The st. Loui, Globe argues that as boys
throw the most stones at the trees bearing
the best apples, and as GRANT is much de-
nounced man. he must be the best and
strongest OF the Republican aspirants to the
presidency.
But II the logic is sound, BEAST BUTLER
ought TO be the Globes favorite. He IS
pelfed with verbal stones twice as much as
GRANT is. "Logic is logic, that's all say"
ouod o. w, HOLMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
NJ FROM THE RECENT NEW YORK
FIR f..
COHEN BROTHERS
WILL OFFER OS MONDAY
damaged by water only

4,5C0 yards Of DRESS LINEN at 1sc. the value
of which is 25c.;
$500 yards OF LINEN DRILL at 25c. the value Of
which IL 37,sc.:
6.lO0 yards OF WHITE LINEN LAWN at Ice
the value Of which Is 3Jc.
1900 yards Of LONDSD ALE CAMBRIC al l0c'
the value Of which is l2Ec.;
$500 yards OF FRENCH CAMBRIA at 1jc. the
value of which is CSC;
1900 yards of DAVOL BLEACHED MUSLIN az
Sc. this lot is slightly mlldcwedl the value If
which Is lie;
225 CROCHET BED-SPREADS at $40 the value
of which is sl.75;
3 bales Of UNBLEACIIED MUSLIN at g.. the
value CT which i lOc.;
1900 yards OF CANTON r. AN , 81 at lee. the
value Of which is lGac.;
2,lOOy Of RICE CAMBRIA a 6sc. the value
Of which Is Ice:
10 pieces Of LINEN SHEErINC at jjc. the value
Of which is S5c.;
50 dozen AIDES UEMSTITCH. d 'lANDKER-
CHIEFS at ! &c. the value Of ieh 25c.;
100 LINEN LAP-dOBESa at &c. the va ne u which
isSI.5O:
besides many other goods.
ALSO, IN GOOD ORDER.
20 pieces Of CHENILLE and SILK PRINCES
3H-inch Al 4Oc. yard;
75-BUNE ELEGANT CORSET at SOC;
verv extensive stock OF HAMBURG EM-
BRODERY, in the newest and most attractive
pa terms;
NEW TORCHON and LANGUEDOC LACES;
All the latest novelties In RESOLUTIONS:
Also. large stock OF LACE CURTAINS, in imita-
ton and real lace;
CURTAIN-MUSLIN from 12H TO Soc. ward,
among them many new patterns. NH Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

- -. - ser.,. me word By her s,s's, That
o or n,,d be- nere to s.ay al night o.nlcht;
she wo Or ~, III, midnight further this wav
Ma sh 20, n ,.,s I'm ~ the VS.; don't go to
on 'ns s s,rc,n tomorrow night she may
sna. ,ss 80, co,ne. but can't say, so to-
OF may NOT Gun" uso,t till late for me; oh -
mo, dow, toow; come further down W. II i
YOU ss,ns oV =" n n"v III wait till DO Tor l
will. Your
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

The MEETING IN BUcKIxGHAM.--[scotts-
vile Courier. 1.-The colored people held a
meeting In the afternoon. The bakers
dozen OF persons present were addressed
by sable orator who said he " couldn't
make no Speech" and knew nothing about
State affairs except what he read In the
peoples paper" the Richmond Wing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

-. ,ou, nrofessions. II Is expected tna.
The ss services will be continued do'''s "
week. - .avs ut;ood for
Holiday" mt ,orniny. hut
We had n suow-storm TINS morn'ps' HI H.
at this writing 10 A. NJ tue sno" "a wsrm
appeared, and now we have ram anu , wa"
weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
From Norfolk.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
NORFOLK, VA, March II, 1890.
The remains Of George Lewis Brown. a
lighterman, drowned month ago, have
been recovered from the Western Branch.
Witnesses having arrived from Baltimore
an attempt WIS made TO reSrrest Professor
III. +. Bennett, the bieamist, to-day, but he
was not 10 be found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

DR.. MofFETT.--To the Richmond CORE.
spondent OF the Petersburg appeal DIR.
Morytrr said:
But there is one thing about the
whole matter, and that Is we cannot afford
20 have three parties In this stale In ma
fionsl politics. so long as II was a mere
State issue, why II wss all right, bnt when
Il comes 10 be- great party question, To-
voising ereat national questions and Issues,
Why Ms something else."
Andthat Is iu,t what the Doctors con-
sfltuents will endorse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
H GOODS FOR THE SEASON.

sACKlNGs for spring weaf-,n elegant ...
ment
BLACK CASlINERE> in M qualities; Also ....
assortment Of MDHAiR~ and ALPACA>.
BLACK and COLo2ED SILKS, BLACK snl,.t.
ORED sATINS, PEKIN,, ana BcOCADE.:
MADRAS GINGHtH,. LAWSs PEEc,r>.
and CAMBRICS;
Genuine ENGLISH CHEYiOT>. PERc,,G..
CAMBRIC'. ami CALIC)Es for ,mrin.
CURTAIN MUSLIN at 1Oc. yarI worth aH..
TOTELLING AZ &c. a yard worth &c.:
HUCKABACK TOWELS AT f3.j ap.rdz ..e...
$3.50;
HAMBURG EDGINGs aai N.rRUN,-.
largest. cheapest, aud oc,,-li o.ted .'... ....
offered
ToRCHON. LANGUhDDck. SMYRNA. ~tHY..
ny. AMERICAN, CASHMERE. BRtuu.N..
aud other fashionable Lace:
SHETLAND sHAWL> il all c.'o-. aul.ll.
CRETONs for furniture coyerntIu .r.a..,... .
FICHCES. LACEaad >ILK >,AEF>. LA,...I
LINEN COLLARS:
CORsETs in great vlue.y-ti ,.1..,unli.. ..l
colorei:
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS direct f.. ..
manufacturers. Weare pA..! ng cAfr.. .....
bargains la TINS line.
MARS ELLIS QUILTS :t.1j worth t--..
FOSTER KID GLOVES 81. tG- re.t mt ..-
turod-lhcy have thrb'. fastening, c......
aud H. as glove should.
Large additions are being made dIl'y fo .Y...
LEVY BHOlIIE
lOl7ani 1919 Main "...
NH / ri. lu... I..
IL SEINE THREAD! SEiNEIHALl..
500 pounds 40. - SEINE THREAD a' ..
pound worth sL2J:
500 pound, No. - SEINE THREADasI
sl3j. We fix these low prize, -o d. '. ..
out our STOCK.
NH II LEVY BRpItf.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
mat Comm.ittee.

The ReSdjusters may now ces'c w.
complaints Of 'sLord Lowell" aho MS
committee. That committee has provided
for its own decease by calling aConven'ion'
Ts life will end the moment the Conven-
,,on assemblies. Let us have peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

III SABBATH SERVICES GRACE
STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURrH-Rev. C. II.
READ, ID. r., pastor. Preaching at IL A. NJ. and
7:i5 4. NJ. Sub ect of evening lecture: 1.-The So
iOnrn Of Israel at Sinai"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
III GRACE-STREET

I-t3- NhhtE-S REEL Is y l. i i = L
CHURCH Corner of Grace and Foushee street, J..
At O'Clock a. NJ. there will be a Sunday-School
meeting. with sermon by the pastor. Rev. WILL
LIAM 4. HATCHER, ID. d., addressed particularly 10
the sunday school. The school will occupy the gal
leries aud conduct the singing. and the occa' ion
promises TO he one Of more than ordinary interest
All friends of the Sunday school are invited. Seats
nee 10 strangers.
Thepastor will also preach at quarter to O'Clock
T., NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
Letter d.

Dearest Friend Jesse,-I am ten thousand
times oblige to you for the nice watermel-
on, and muskmeloD, and nice peaches, aud
money. You good TO me always, aud for
ever sending me something. II didn't make
a bit of difference about not telling me when
you were going TO town. Sorry, indeed, to
hear Of your uncie's misfortune. No news
at all. Preparing to thresh wheat here
Jesse, thank you thousand times; you
are always sending me something, and Pve
ever to return an empty basket and purse.
Come down soon. thank you.
Ever your true friend, l.. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

The Secretary OF the Interior has sent TO
lis. at the request OF the United States En-
tomologicaI Commission. copy OF Report
on the Chinch- Bug, ny Professor CYRUS
THOMAS. We return thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

Dear Jesse,-lt was not that | could fix
them any better than you. You'll see tue
mess I've made. Please, please eXcu.e
them, won't you? | am very much obliged
to you for sending money. Jesse, | am,
and much oblige for same. No, was not
mad, but disappointed l thought you
were going to stay. Now, come soon, and
let me see you are not mad for Well,
I'll hush. Come to see me. I'm awfully
low down to-day. BE sure.
Your friend, in haste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

Ef~ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Grace and
Broad Rev. W. c. SCHAEFFER, pastor.-Preach-
ing at IL A. NJ. and 7:45 z. NJ. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

1.-TWO u trade could never agree"
~ witness pf. MoygErr and DR.. BAoBY.
The 'aitcr has given the former another
. Punch"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
letter T. 4

Dear Jesse, What does make you do so 2
| never have anything 10 send you and
you've gone and sent me enough meat TO
last forever. am thousand times obliged
to you, Jesse-ihat is all you know. Loan
me 500. Please get me pair OF cloth
shoes. Suit yourself and you will NE GER
tam. | went to see your ma Yesterday.
! reckon you wish | would go and see
Robert and let bin 20 home. Come down
soon. Yours forever, LIZZIE MAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13

THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF
i THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OLD Do
10 o,rocl n on MjNDAY. ood Of March, Isso
~ The company's Office, In he law Office of Benja
min II. Nash, No. IT'S Main street. Richmond. Va.
GEORGE W. HALL,
NH 13&22-2t Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-13
lLetierE.I

Dear Friend Jesse,-l am ten thousand
times obliged TO YOU for the money and
things you sent me. have nothing on
earth 10 return you. am not 50 well this
morning; haven't been able TO sit up to-
day. was better yesterday evening, but
am worse this morning. thank you.
know you will do anything for me. Thank
YOU a thousand times. | can't write much,
/ suffer so much with sick stomach. A
piece OF this cake is the tir>t mouthfuI I've
eaten for four days. Thank you for it and
all the nice things, and believe me ever your
true friend, LIZZIE MAY.
Come down soon.