davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-27


Dion Boucicault lust now appears to have re-
crr,ored h;a Inndo,, nonn1arttr or +on or fifteen
wy e'' n'o aoAuon .. " s =.
years ago. ABSENCE mas mace tae neal'
grow fonder, and In the English metropolis
where q year or two ago his services were NOT
IN rnnch semond. he finds himself apufn a linn
- u.ueA ~ ~ 80 - = .ons
by tae contract7 me ooaaencaa "as 70 nave
been withdrawn at the Adelphi Theatre June 49,
but business has been 80 great that u continu-
anca has heen aeter7nfned upon, It ia r1,mored
49,. - - ~ e,+-a,to. ~ s,1,,,,-~ roh., I11.,,
taat ne na8 ccnt1acteo " supply 'onn D. c1alhe -
with comedies TOT season OF Lux
nights at the Haymarket, commencing In
Aup,,st. The first one will be ..Niar-
49, ;, -, -is+o,,ad .,f,, p-;aa1 ro,,~,.
f1aee' feealas1eneu !no D1loa. 4ou4' colu"
edy which failed ut "aiiack's 8 and proved dtsas-
trous on the road in this country. In Septem-
her tho Lyceum will be opened with Boucl-
cn,,1t's "Corscnn Rrothars !" and thew sav he ia
writing a drnma for Henry Irving founded on
non Oufyote. .COntempt Of Courr'' ia In
nrona rafinn at the yn11de vile. and the nnnnq-
ers apeak of folIovinR that comedy With ~ For
hidden Fr11ft-' Rrmcicnulta new Irish nlay. to
which we bnye already referred. fs to be called
:. Inchavno,e "a title az a NAV bv the wnv.
al1eafiy fsmjiiar.-and fronn cnhleeram TO
the Nev YORK HeraIn its Mot r1rna thus:
- 1n Ir;shn1ot HAVING "a cod - shln with = VAL
uab5e CARO- from beink wrecked On the coast,
rnceives 1argr reward ~ salvage He re-,
nounces bis former occupation, and is eager to
, 1880-06-27


1b the Editor Of Tho Chicago Tfl5une~
CHICAGO, June c6.-Why cannot Chicago be-
come the Long Branch Of the West? Is it be-
cause we have no facilities for bathing? While
on the shore drive Of Lincoln Park r few even
tngs ago, lady friend remarked, "What q
splendid place this would bo for bathing!' and
truly it would be magnificent bathing ground.
Take the strip of shore from the horses drink
ing fountain south to the pier, and here We have
hne beach. well protected by trees on the
west, on which small houses could be erected
for dressing purposes The water Immediately
in front Of this strip Of beach is clear and
shallow, and I cannot imagine a finer place for
swim. Why can we not have the privilege of
bathing at this spot? If the Park Commission
ers will not grant permission to some enter
nristng man to build houses on this spot, will
early in the morning, say any time
before 8 o'clock, and in the evening any
Of a swim. but cannot have it without paying:
and this consider is an outrage in the face Of
the ract that Lake Michigan is only two streets
from my door step. Thousands on the North
Side would thank the Commissioners for this
privilege. Can it not be granted before tho
warm weather Of next month sets In? Yours
tr1ly SWIMMER.
, 1880-06-27

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 2.-West Sidets depending
upon street-cars for passage to their places of
business enjoy the pleasures and benefits Of
the best Mayor Chicago ever had and his Chief
of staff in the Board of Public Works. Over one
hour from Halsted street to La Sale, and a solid
line of cars on Madison street! Those coming to
business by means Of their own conveyances
we're very much gratifed to find, upon driving
from one bridge to another, such procession
that it WIS impossible to get within stones
throw Of q bridge from q cross street: This was
particularly pleasant when we learn TINT Adams
street bridge has been closed three weeks and
not a stroke Of work has been done by way OF re-
pairs, Lake street bridge in the hospital, and the
tunnel fenced up. We West Siders are happy,
and will eoon feel lire singing, There's only
one more river to Cross
Let our Mayor 80 OF President making, our
Board of Public Works so fishing, the Con-
troller Issue bonds for improvements, md the
West Side, which almost equals in population
both the South and North Sides, will 60 West on
a picnic II swearing will do anr good q few of
us West -Siders will chip in and hire an expert
to-if possibte-do justice to the occasion.
WEST-SDER,
, 1880-06-27

ae,s ,s.1, 1s t.o s,t,,,o+,on -, ,.S,'s+in
na,'..a w." So Na+ - ~ 80 t,e Nan
iork successes, and the first for some time under
| his direction. DAILY In New York. after two OF
three wears Of Failure. has recovered tho pres
~ -s.o' - ,,,e 200 ~ -.
uRe ne Won lor nlulseI uu1lus 1ooS- 70. an
Arabian Night" is woven from the following
material: Alexander Sprinkle, retired broker
ts'.@a. o." 1s.s' S1.Na-.e 49,. ~. -
business experience tne 1act OF oelng married
and settled, with a mother-in-law, and in every
~ conven+iono,jtv rctatna mich ~ The vo1,tbf11
1NNa y. ee..s r. ,'aSas.tsN r. T., 49, ..s.,..
foulunco OF LIS o1sPos'oon' ne - coias'an1.'
felapsing into bis dreams of unreality and ad-
venture, and the consequences Of this fndul-
rence in the rentms of fanny are often of
commonplace ana nnromantlo nature"
Haroun al Raschid, the far-famed Caitph
Of the ''Arabian Nights is the hero whose ad-
ventures he most delights in. To such mn er-
saas Nv N 1870 49, sds,taa+to., 20 49, - oa+
tent ooes no caer5 MS aut'11rat1oa ot tne sIea'
Eastern potentate that the Impulse to initiate
him Is at times Irresistible. Like Haroun nj
Raacbid md even ass,,rntno- that name- he
frao,,ant1r ,r.nt5era fo-+t, .z,id tta cro..dat1
eteats ~ sonnrea in search of
ing mert er nr nnnsh;ng r11,s,tv a. ts fortue
g ssmpe. he cnn wratfy ID sse whims. bis Tifts
% a. ~ ~ sd ~ - yt,;r ~ ~ ~
% - al - R - t Th,s ~ + euo
l.. ~; *, ~ 800
- II. In+3a ocnosannv suhiocts bn, y. 20 aro
mt9 ~ eSo,,d nort u;tb haI1sna cboc
ne "ou.u pars "Isr ~ I'm, cnein *
~ ~ ~ ~ tion tn.s = ;, tt I'LL; 1aaG
~ tt A % VI e sa 10 , a.9 .t,,re
h. he tue Has occidsntav enconntered voun% iady
t1 ~ ns ~ a.,d ,thn,'t ~ sounE 1
t;s, ~ H., ta,,,as ..sa1, a - nr aeton{eh-
,,,nt ssi, hei 10 M +he os+ rmna1v
lent. ehu - ~ sI oot & r. -,
anuet Y ~ it t 1 hs e9 Wy
atie, a, Ut M h1nn osat, hia 1oe that sha
a. auq ~ -, S - 90 ,91 ~ at h, %
naay i Il s E;e do .oa ,1SS
souaong el.19 ~ ausvss - - tEL. - 1me 80 ~ m
a. hisott s,,d ;r , f,,po
ms ms own house 70 thank MN Lang ana repay aeE on-
neat1on, enro"s ln' III t.o s:atT ~ hlien' taoae
@ "a ,.;t to1 s - e"t. ,oTt
notne on Flsit 70 SONY fe!aeatgs, navlne lels
her motner. 1M1s; WaaaDo1A WeeNes' N @ caafge OF
ner nnsoano uonaesss evl1os ~ M NpM y naao; an.?d
, 1880-06-27

LOCAL NOTES.
Dalziel would like to take the Olympic and
plant it at the bottom OF the lake.
George hollands "0ur Gentlemen Friends"
will be seen at Hooley's on the 5th.
The work Of reconstruction at Ham1in's The
atre Is being pushed forward rapidly.
The baby-habel Decker-of Dalztels Oak
en- Hearts " died on Monday evening"
a whole week has passed without the projec-
ton Of new enterprise by Gen. Haverly.
"The Shaun Rhue," Joe Murphy drama.
will be Gtven at Hooley's tomorrow evening.
MIR. Luke Martin, now with Joe Murphy, goes
with the Agnes Robertson troupe next season.
Manager Sprague is In town. His circus
scheme, they say, has not been very successful,
owing to bad weather. Hc will reorganize and
start again next week.
In addition to "Box and Coz at the Olympic,
"Tha Black Crook" under another name viii
be seeu- We are not exactly sure whether Reed
or Buckley euacts the Crook
Will Hayden and wife have gone to California,
the dsstinat!on Of Coles Circus By tho Eay It
the Tom heene starring tour.
AT the Nationsl during the week Matte
Vickers and Charles s: Rogers will play Ia Inu-
sical pece .calod The Players" after which
Love In Livery" will be presented.
day on tho subject Of Tony's chari table deeds,
"why, Tony has buried more men and women
connected with the profesh an erected moro
tombstones than any other man In the business-"
The Memorial Theatre at Stratford-on-Avon,
recently erected by English aud American sub
scripdon, will for three or four months in the
year b. turned into school Of acting 70 turn
measure
Augustin DAILY reached the city yesterday. He
will remain here 70 superintend the production
e OF re At n9 net
theatre in New York. IAN Arabian Night"
, 1880-06-27

large business has already grown out of our cor
Iuptea water n the manufacture and sale Of ILL
ters; out stil! larger and more profitable
awaits some wide-awake party III the adoption
OF measures for bringing TO our dwellings, tho
pure water Of Lake Michigan on wheels,
10 obtain tho pure water OF tho lake which
Me @ now ;, only see from the high places Of our
Ole city, 1t will be necessary to 70 five miles or
more beyond the crib. Let there bn constructed
Mates-tEhf boats something like our tugs. d.
s1oed INTO compartments, lined with zinc, which
can be filed quickly BY the use OF powerful
steam pump attached to the engine that propels
a, TUG boat. When tho boat comes to its dock let
Don't into which the pure water may be pumped
and then hauled to any dwelling where the in
mates esteem pure water of sufficient yaluc tn
Pay say 25 cents per barrel for it. Tho details Of
the scheme only hint at, but am quite sure it
may De made successful and rcmunerativc aud
most benehcent Undertaking as sanitary ex-
pedlent Who IS there having true conscious
ness Of the condition Of our drinking water who
would NOT become patron Of such an enter
PRISE: For one would be willing to pay double
the price have named for barrel OF the pure
wAtor Of the lake.
I am anticipating loud outlaws from people
outside. who have read Of our Watcr-Works ns
something marvellous, but we must listen meek
", for our griefs ." smell to heaven
AGh1CoEA.
, 1880-06-27

The National Manuscripts of Ireland
Io ths Editor Of Tie Chicago Tr1bus.<-
CHICAGO, June e8.-There are three very nota-
Bile volumes in the Chicago Public Library at
present. These are the National Manuscripts OF
Ireland. They consist principally Of fac siu21lea
, 1880-06-27

Silver threads amongst the gold has been
superseded By ts Tender Eyes Of Rluen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

(. part, and shall set out particularly the terms
OF hiring, times OF payment, number oil
convicts hired, and The work for which
hired, and the place 10 which the e0Dycts
are to be employed. Times of payment
shall be monthly or quarterly, as may be
agreed on by the contracting parties.
6. For all convicts to be employed outside
OF the penitentlary the hirer shall give 10
she Superintendent receipt for and de-
seriptiye roll OF each convict, and the con
tract with hirers shall provide, under rea-
soDable penalties, for the return OF convicfs
to the penitentiary.
Z. The time and mode Of Hiring shall be
such as may be agreed on by the Governor
and The Superintendent OF the Penifentiary,
and Of which reasonable public notice shall
be given, so that all parties interested may
have an opportunity TO compete.
8. Nothing in this act contained shall pre-
vent the employment OF so many convicts
about the Capitol and the public square as
may be deemed necessary by the Governor.
8. All acts or parts Of acts 10 conflict with
this act are hereby repealed.
10. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
's the HESRICo SALT CLAIM.
Saturday night the Senate passed the bill
allowlng the Henric0 salt claim against tne
city by an almost unanimous vote. Messrs.
Finney and Henry were the only two sena-
tors voting "No." Mr.. Henry opposed the
bill, and it was advocated by Messrs. Atkin.
son, Daniel, and Riddleberger.
THE SUNDAY LAW.
When the Senate adjourned Saturday
afternoon the bin in relation to the viola
tion Of the Sunday law was pending. IL
was opposed by Mr.. Henry and advocated
by Mr.. Paul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01
-
LOCAL MATTERS.

TwgNTY.sEvES CADETS DISMISSED. "A
letter from Lexington received in this city
Saturday states that twenty cadets Of
Glass No. OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute have been dismissed for insubordina-
ton.
The letter states that they requested OF
General Smith longer suspension from
duty than he allowed, to enable them 10 pre-
pare for examination on descriptive
geography. lie refused their request,
being then just on the eve OF leaving for
Staunton. While he was absent the afore-
mentioned students, or most OF them, re-
fused TO obey Colonel Ship, the command
ant, and were, II is alleged, guilty OF grave
breaches OF discipline. A few OF the class
refused 10 join in "tbe rebellion" and
three or four who went in backed cut be-
fore Z" Old Specs" returned from Staunton.
The others were dismissed by him, and a
general order was issued stating the facts
and iustifying the course OF the superin.
tendent.
The troubles commenced on the oath and
the dismissals followed one or two days
afterwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

Editors Dispatch: / desire to call atten-
ton to the present neglected condition Of
Monroe Park. The young man who has
been attending TO the place for some time
past has given up the position on account
OF the very small salary paid him. No one
seems TO be taking care OF the place now,
and in consequence the goats are destroying
the flowers and shrnbbery, the chickens dis
play great activity in scratching up things
generally, and the beautiful goldfish 10 the
fountain, whose gleeful sports and brilliant
colOrs have afforded so much delight and
pleasure to the children, and even to grown
persons, are suffering greatly for fresh
water. At this writing no water has been
turned on in the fountain for two weeks !;
and as the pool is not very well cemented
the water slowly leaks out, and a very little
is now left In the pool.
Monroe Park IS one OF the most popular
resorts we have in the city, especially in the
spring and summer months, and II is pity
to allow 1t to remain In so neglected a con-
diioH. CLAY WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

POLICE CouHr. Acting P6hce Justice !.
j. Crntchfield disposed Of tho following
cases ut the Police Court Saturday:
G1!ey Brown (coiored), for assaultine
and threatening to cut Fannie Pegyam with
q knife. Discharged.
Willias Edwards and Bradford Robin.
son (coloredl charged with being common
thieves and vagKaDts. jailed for sixty
DAYS.
Kenneth MeCullep, charged with bcipg
drunk. Jailed for ten days.
William Jackson and Frayser Bransif
ecoloredL charged With being commos'
thieves and vagrants. Sent to Jail for thirty
days.
James johnson Ceolored). charged with
being suspicious character. Continued
until to-day.
Griiey Brown (cnlored). charged with
beings common thief and vagrant. Sent
to Jail for sixty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01
LEVY BROTHERS

have .ow IN store large stock of Linen Good. Al
they rsake Speciality I'm this line, sbeS always show
. larger assortment fhan any other home IN this
cry. NetwIshstMdfng the advance ia prices sbey
ARE enabedto Offer 2rez5 Inducements In prices, ss
they purcsased brery before the rise Those IN
want Of Table CIo,sk, Napkins. Dulles, Towels,
TSy.CIoihs, Crumb~C,eshs, will SID isto th<sr sd-
vantaKe 10 pstcIiase new.
LHvY BRo7BsKs also shsw Ierge assortment of
Piaao- and Tso'e-Covyrs- Curtain, Closks. UlGB-
ke,s, and Hosfsry. They 'asays show he isspsst
stock ofsoods faiths eli "; al Of whicz they sen q
very bwprices.
LEvr BRoTsssnss ~ vue-prsce store - those
who ace not judges OF goods can buy - chcap -
those vho are. Buy your soods OF then ,,sad yew
will never have cause te regyet IT,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

BAND OF HOPE ORGANIZED. Jeremiah
Band, No. 2, was duly orgamzcd Friday
night, with the following offisess, at the
Orphan Asy yium, by w. II, l.. Comes, O. w.
s.: Moses Jackson, president; Rose Belle
Jones, vice. president; Emma Robinson,
secretary; Early X. Lee. assistaut secre-
tary; Anna Robinson, treasurer; Ida
Miller, prelate; V. Kemp, usher; James
Hendley, assistant usher; Margaret John
SOD, right-hard supporter; Nancy Holmes,
left-band supporter; William II. Landretb,
sentinel; James Turner, watehman; Julia
FantIeroy and Jennie Cresie, wardens.
This band commences work with eighty.
three cbarter-members. Its object Is s1to
promote temperance, administer TO the
sick, and bury the dead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

A Gro,cing Yihage.-The village Of Ches-
ter, in Chesterfield county, situated about
four miles from the Courthouse, has grown
very rapidly during the past few years.
both in the number of inhabitants and
buildings. At present four churches are
in course Of erection, and several buildings
have Just been completed. There are also
seven denominations at this place, and each
holds regular services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

VIRGINIA FISH AND GAME PROTECTIVE AS
sOCIATIoN.-T present Legislature having
made numerous important changes in the
laws relating to fish and game, IL Is the pur-
pose OF the Virginia Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association TO publish in full all the
laws in force on the subject as soon after
the adjournment as the material can be ar
ranged. The interest now manifested
throughout the State in this matter-and it
is very greats the work of this Associa-
ton and it is hoped it will not be permit
ted TO flag through inability TO command the
means to pay absolutely necessary expenses.
The money in the Associations treasury is
not sufficient to provide for what is above
proposed; it is therefore hoped that men,
bers who have not yet paid their dues for
1870 will, without delay, send in their mo-
ney to the treasurer, Mr.. John OFT, 1921
Cary street. No officer OF the Association
receives any compensation for bis services,
the whole OF the fund being devoted to the
dissemination Of information. We observe
that Petersburg has similar Association,
and with membership numbering over a
hundred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

VIRGINIA PRESS AssoCIATIoN.-At spe-
cisl meeting Saturday afternoon OF the Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF the Virginia Press
Association, Judge J. Il. Lowell presiding,
the order fixing the time for the sixth an
nual convention Of the Association on Mon
day. Sth instant, was reconsidered, and it
was agreed unanimously that the conven-
tion be held Wednesday, Sd instant, at
p. NJ, at Rueger's Hall, in this city. All the
old members are expected to be present
and take part in the proceedings. At night
the Association will celebrate its seventh
anniversary by retnion and banquet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

Painful Iywy.-Friday afternoon Frank
Duval, Of this city, brother OF our popular
clerk OF the Hastings Court, met with a
painful injury while at work In Richmond.
He stepped on sharp piece OF iron, causing
it TO pierce his shoe and portion OF bis
foot. He managed to walk home afterwards,
where his wound was dressed. His injury
is of a very painful nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

Brief HemS.-A small white boy was
seized with a tit on upper Hull street
Saturday morning, but recovered shortly
afterwards and went home.
Next Friday night the City Council will
have a regular meeting. Some Of the Coun-
ell committees are expected to meet before
that time.
The last musicale at Beethoven Hall was
considered one OF the best given fos long
time.
No business was done either in the
Mayors Court or in the Justices Court Sat-
urday morning.
Half OF the stalls in the market are not
occupied at present.
James A. Gentry, ESQ, will deliver a
Sunday-school speech at Fifth-ssrset sun
day school next Sunday week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

GRADUATES OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE,
The following students have passed eX-
animation and will receive diplomas in the
school of medicine Benz. Munday, Chas.
III. Chalkley, Alfred Leigh. Geo. T. snead,
C. l.. Bunting. Barksdale Hales, +. 5.
Whaiey, p. Fl. Lightfoot, b. b. Saunders,
c. X. Gardner, James E. Cox. ". Nance,
G. w. Richardson, A. L. Wexford. j. 4.
Humphreys, E. d. Campbell, W. +: Green,
C. III. Moncure, G.. III. Zimmerman, X. ruler
Gaskins; and in addition the following grad
mates in Pharmacy Jos. E. Heaton, John
II. Crone, A. E. Johan, w. r. Savage, -
(0nwav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

LECTURE OF DR.. LEWIS AT ST. MARKS
CHuRcH.-Dr. Lewis's lecture tonight o.,
81. Marks church on "Natural Magic"
promises to be very entertaining and in.
structive. We cannot too highly COMMEND
the efforts that are being made here and
elsewhere to bring the light o. Science to
aid, as il should always do, the cause OF
Gospel Truth 10 enlightening no enlargins
mems hearts and minds. Lord Bacon says
Gall knowledge should be Omitted by reli'
pion and referred to use ani, action"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

POLICE INsPEcTION.-Th semi-annual
inspection OF the Richmond police force
took place Saturday afternoon at Old-Mar-
ket Hall. There were seventy-one members
ip attendance. They turned out in new
uniforms, overcoats. and belts. Their ap-
pearance was creditable. and was the SUBJ
ject OF much complimentary comment.
Messrs. Mayo, Shields, and Enders, OF the
Police Commissioners, Alderman Gasser,
and number OF citizens were present.
Brief speeches were made by Major Poe,
Councilman Taylor, and Mr.. Mayo, compli-
menting the members not only upon their
appearance, but upon their faithful service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01
BEN EFF A & L X 4 5 5 :.

Just open the door FOR her, and Mrs. Winsiow VIII
move the American Florence Nighliogsie OF the
Nursery. OF this we are sure that We will teach
our susy" TO say "A blessing on Mrs. Wins'ow"
for helping her 10 survive and escape the sripiog,
coicking, aad teething siege. MRS. wISsLowS
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from pain,
and cures dysentery and darrhea IL softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation. cures wind-so'ic. and
carries the infant safely through the eething PERIOD
It performs precisely what It PROCESSES 10 perform,
everv n ri of i,-noihing less. We have never seen
Mrs. Winslow-know her only through the prepare
tion of her "sooihing Syrup for Children Teelh-
Iug.p II we had the poger We would make her, as
she is, physical savior 10 the infant race sold by
all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. de 5-eodi"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

SNATCH-THIEyEs.-A The Police Court
Saturday morning Moses Myers alias Coles
May atlas Abram Myers (colored) was up
charged with unlawfuliy stealing pocket
book containing $500 from Miss Kate Aims
lie. The case was continued until to-day
in the absence Of witnesses, and the pri-
soner committed to Jail. Myers, it is al
legged. snatched the pocket book and started
10 run, but was captured.
Daniel Harris (colored) was also before
the court charged with stealing a pocket
book containing 81, the property OF MIR.
W. III. Howard
Harris and Myers both, it seems, belong
to that class known as the light-fngered
gentry. Harris's case was continued until
tomorrow. A number OF snatch-thieves
have been before the court recently, and
many more are running about the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01
AUCTYON SALES THIS DAY.

FRANK ID. HILL A CO.. p. NJ, commlssi9ners
sale of four brick dwellings at Tue seu.n~u
corner Of Clay and second streets, ana ~ W, "a
second streets: also. a brick tobaccsnctoSv
and lot OF ground near the corner or Nints Ahu
Arch streets.
NO n. LAUGHToy, JR.. 10 A. NJ. ald 5 r. ~,
manufacturers' sale OF siI,er-plaied ware isoie-
cutlery, clocks. &c.
JAS. MACDOUGALL, 10Y 4. ~, furniture dam"
aged BY fre.
X. 8. ANDERSON son, 10 A. NJ srossns,.
r. 7. WHITING, n. c. q. r.. 10 A. ~, furniture
books, stationery, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-01

OLD DOMINION RYE wnrsxas ssht years cd |.
:" B SELECT RYE wEssREY;
" "MoNTROsE" RYE wBIsKEY:
I" "ALLEGHANY" RYE wHrsKEY;
" MIKE HARMAN" RYE WHIsKEYr
" EMPIRE BOURBON WaIsxRY;
" INGLEsIDE" BOURBON WHlsKEY;
" WILSON" BOURBON wmsKEY;
HEyNEssY and MsRTBLL BRANDY:
DUFF GORDON and other sHERRiEs
The above brands are for sale by w. -. .BLATR 3
Co. at moderate prices.