davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
,TOSEPH MOEBS.

ARTIST IN FRISCO AND OIL, TNORMERLY E. Scharfschwerdt Co.,, receives or
 t ders at JOHN MAYERS, 422 Chapel street, or
 iv14 Rms P. o. BOX 529.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19

Refrigerator For Sale. SECONDHAND Allegretti Refrigerator, large A size, suitable for a store market, for sale st great bargain. Inquire at
 iyI2 lOt THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
LOST.

LOST, 0N THE 17th inst in one of the cars of the State street Horse Railroad, lsdy's POCKET WAL LET, containing small amount of money and some other articles of small value. A reasonable reward will be paid for it's return to
 2t THIS OFF1CEA
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
THE THIRTEENTH
 ANNUAL Clearing g Out Sale McGrail X Shanley's.

The unparalleled success of our Spring and Summer trade has enabled to wind the ason by gen. eral in fact giving the balance of our Spring and Summer Dress Goods for mere nominal price, The reduction will be so great that we want the people of New Haven County not to for get that McGrail Shanley are giving the greatest bareains ever offered in this State. This sale will commence on MONDAY, July 12, and will continue until Inventory time in August We shall offer the following goods at half what they cost soc on the dollar,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
Anluseutelrts.
Excnrsinn andPicnic

OF THE Church of the Messiah to Parlor F@~ Rock" on the Housatonic Railroad Wednes- GA day, July 21, 1880. Train leaves depot at a. Fare for round trip. 75c. Children, 35c. Tickets be obtained at Geo. D. Lambs, Chapel street, and of the committee at the depot before train leaves jy19 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
NEW FRUIT.

LIVERY Saturday, at home seaside, nice Fruit is EL in demand We have it. Nice Peaches, nice Pineappes nice Astrachan Apples, nice Red and Yel low Bananas nice Valencia and Jamaica Oranges fine Georgia watermelons, with many other good things can be had reasonable, at 1O9 Church street.
 ty17 BerlkeIe cS Curt1ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
1880
Elastic Starch.

1S42 Elastic Starch. 1SSO A N entirely new preparation. Without extra trou- A ble or labor will give gloss equal to the best laundry in the country 35 cents box, with full di rections. - -
 iv17 k. E. N,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19

l The 2:29 class also had six starters, and six heats were trotted before it was decided. 1 Summary
 Purse $4OO for 2:29 horses, divided, mile heats three in five in harness
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The colliery Horror-Brinsing Up the
 Charlottesville Power Of the Explo-
 sion.
 LONDON, July 1S.-A dispatch from New port the scene of the terrible mining disas- ter of Thursday at the Black Vein pit of the London and South Wales Company colliery, states that working parties are now descend ing the pit and sending up such of the bodies of the workmen as they are able to recover. The appearance of the poor victims shows the power of the explosion The majority of them are shockingly burned, and some so fearfully roasted as to be almost or quite un recognizable. The mayor of Newport has opened subscription for the benefit of the widows and families of the miners who were killed, to which all classes of the people are contributing lberally according to their means. The exploring parties say thereis little or no hope of finding any of the men alive. as there is evidence that the fire damp extended entirely throughout the workings in which they were employed. The pit in which the calamity took place is more than 800 feet dsep and affords no places where the men could have taken refuge, even had they had timated to have perished is 12O, the whole force constituting the night shift.
 It is believed that the explosion was caused by lightning striking the winding gear at the top of the shaft Six hundred yards of the pit have been explored up to this morning, and seventeen bodies have been recovered. It will probably be some days before all can be recovered as about one hundred yards of the pit have fallen in.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19

Success of American Farming ImPle- maents. LONDON, July 1s.-A dispatch from Bucha- | rest says: The Roumanian wheat harvest IS ! excellent and is progressing finely. At the 1 recent trials of farming implements near this 1 city the American implements beat all others, and are still attracting great attention as they
 are being extensively used.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
s. w. SearIe,

Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
 No. Conn. Savings Bank Building, o7 s4 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
Goutatiolr.
Classical School for Girls.
ReaI Gstate.
Bath HOTIses T0 Ren1
FOR RENT

 sAE44 HAVE recently erected on the Savin Rock Eris shore five Bath Houses, each divided into two EsII apartments which will rent for the Apply at office of iyI3 If E. VALLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19

CRoW-In this city, Sunday, the 18th. William Crow, in the 64th year of his age.
 Notice of the funeral will appear Tuesday morning. THO1dSON-In New Haven July Is, Charlotte M, wife of David W. Thomson. Funeral at p. Monday, July 18th, from No. 120
 Chapel street. Burial at convenience of the family
 and relatives invited to attend without
 further notice.
 ALLEN-In Waterbury July 18th, Maria Allen, aged
 T6 years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19

The Eastern War CIoud-PreparatIons Quietly Proceeding-Many Christians Murdered by Fanatics.
 LONDON, July 19.-A dispatch from Con stantinople says it is believed that the Porte has arranged a settlement with Montenegro Mysterious armaments are proceeding in Bulgaria.
 A dispatch from Athens says the opening of the Greek Parliament has been postponed
 Hobart Pasha has refused to take command of the squadron against Greece. Troops have left Constantinople for the Dardanelles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
r.Tanner stin Holding Out.


 NEW YORK, July 18.-Dr. Tanner at noon to-day entered upon the twenty-frst day of his fast. He1arose this morning at 5 o'clock. After dressing he drank four ounces of water and was weighed shortly afterwards, when he turned the scales at 1855 pounds. He then took drive. He returned at 8 o'clock and spent some time reading the morning papers. At this time his pulse was s2, full and strong with temperature of 9S4 and respiration 16. From 10 a. m. to 2:3O he slept, and after partaking of more water went to photogra- pher and had pictures taken. At 5:45 he took another drive in the park
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
MARINE LIST. PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIyED-JULY Is,

Sch Modesty Nickerson, Kennebec River, Ice to
 Burton Dickerman. Sch Edwin Ryan, Baltimore. coal to Y, N x H RR. Sch Lucy Jones, Marihugh, Richmond, coal to Ben edict & Downs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19

of the country. On the other hand, consid- erations more urgent than have ever before existed forbid the accession of it's opponents to power. Their success, if success attends them, must chiefly come from the united sup port of that section which sought the forci- ble disruption of the Union, and which, &C., cording to all the teachings of our past his tory, will demand ascendency in the councils of the party to whose triumph 1t will have made by far the largest contribution. There is the gravest reason for apprehension that exorbitant claims upon the public treasury, by no means limited to the hundreds of mil lions already covered by bills introduced in, Congress within the past four years, would be successfully urged if the Democratic party should succeed in supplementing it's present control of the na- honal legislature by electing the Executive There is danger in trusting the control of the whole law-making power of the govern ment to 8 party which has in almost every Southern State repudiated obligations quite as sacred as those to which the faith of the nation now stands pledged. do not doubt that success awaits the Republican party, and that its triumph will assure just, economical and patriotic administration. am respect fully, your obedient servant,
 c. A. ARTHUR. To the Hon. George F. Hoar, President of
 the Republican National Convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-19
Factory Property

THE Building Nos. 42 and IA Artisan street s will be rented in whole, or in part to suit, for EHlll light manufacturing purposes. Steam power onYenient For particulars, apply to or address
 CHAS H. WEBB,
 332 Chapel street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings to g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20
lust So.

The State devoted a column Of its space
to us yesterday. We shall not attempt TO
answer any of its arguments, since its po-
sition is exactly our own il We may Judge
from the following extracts:
awe are for a bold, defiant, and agrees
sive course against these men, but not
against those whom they duped and de-
luded into following after them and have
betrayed"
alt will be barter OF congressional hon
ors and emoluments for pre- side1tia votes,
and that is Just what the Conservative party
will have TO prevent or meet and defeat.
Somebody must do it, and somebody
must lead in doing it. The Conservative
party Is the first somebody; the second
will be the men who can best rally its
broken columns and lead them on to vie
tory"
Just what we started out in search Of
the men who can rally, who will rally, its
broken columns and lead them on to vic
tory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20

We have received a pamphlet-copy, beau
tifully printed, Of the elegant and eloquent
Grafton delivered last summer by Judge
BEVERLEY r. WELLFoRD, OF this city, before
the American-Whig and CIiosophic Societies
OF the College of New Jersey. 1t required
some courage to talk TO our northern breth.
rem as the Judge did, and say to them con-
corning our young men Of future genera
tions that they will come with that steady
tramp and that heroic purpose to be faithful
unto death which becomes the sons who
inherit the blood and the traditions of sires
who trod with STONEwALL JACKSON the
Flanders Of Virginia, who scaled with PICK
EFT the CORY heights OF Gettysburg, and
stood with Robert LEE living wall around
my own Richmond on the James"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20
DEATHS.

Died, on the Goth December. 1879. near Fort
COBcho In Tom Greene county, lexas WILL M
r. GORDON. ton or William Gordon. Esq. of Nell
son county, Va; In the twenty ninth year OF his
age.
Died. at the home of her parents, West Grove.
Chester county. Pa, MARIAN. laughter of Samuel
&. and Emma &. Kent; aged one year and twelve
days.
nied. January Is, 1850. Mrs. BETTE TAY-
LOR. wife of Mr. James Taylor and daughter Of
Eliza mn, In the ihirty-sixth year Of her age
She leaves husband aud nye children. Was
member Of the First Baptist church (coloreSl. Her
funeral will take place from The said church To-
DAY tTuesdayl at III O'Clock. she died Ia The
triumph of failn.
Died. IN this city. on Sunday, January 1s. 1850,
at ten minutes past o'clock y. NJ, ia the third
year OF his age, WILLIE MANSON, son OF X. NJ.
and SusAn Ann Clark.
The funeral will take place from the parenis resi-
dsnce. No, AZ Baker street TIL is lTuesiayl MORN
ING NJ IL O'Clock. Friends Of the family are iu-
vitrd TO atteud. ,a.E -t3.r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20

Miss Lane, who in the days Of James Bu-
chanan was mistress OF the White House,
and who is now the wife OF Robert John
son, wealthy banker OF Baltimore. has re-
Gently purchased WheatIand, the place
where her uncle was horn. in Pennsylvania,
and will there erect memorial worthy OF
bin.
At Seattle, Washington Territory, on the
12th instant, the snow was tifty.two inches
deep. 1t then commenced raining. settling
the snow rapidly. The weight Of the snow
crushed in two warehouses, three black
smiths shops, and one mill. AT Olympia,
Tacoma, Fort Townsend, and other towns
the snow has caused considerable damage.
Two deaths are reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20

Masonic ANTIQUITIEs.-In Ms usual sen.
sational manner the New York Herald de-
votes several columns to the discovery Of
what are said 10 be Masonic emblems beneath
an obeisk in Egypt. In the same journal,
however, we find what Is said about il by
NJ. w. JoHS w. SIMoNs, whom we regard
as The highest Masonic authority in the
United States. We dismiss the subject af-
ter telling what he says about it.:
Mr.. John w. Simons is thirty-third de.
gree man. To him the reporter said ''Do
you regard these discoveries as impor-
tanti"
"No. When the mon0lith was taken from
its former location and put in its present
situation they had mechanical appliances.
They had TO have levels, c0mpasses, and
sq,iares-ali that masous use. And that
they should have left some traces OF their
implements does not excite nv surprise.
imagine that the mere fact OF those dclinea-
tons being there rises exactly from the
same cause that led the w0rkmeD building
Soiomon's Temple to put their marks
on the stones that they might be recog
nized. II Is the greatest folly in the
world to suppose that Masonry as II now
exists was then kne~n. AT the same time
1t IL only proper to remark tAat the princi.
Piles nov governing the craft have existed
from The earliest recorded tines, and that
something very similar Was Iken in exist
ence l. capable of absolute demonstration.
When the Palestine exploration, formed
under English engineers, dug d0xn TO the
foundations OF Solomon's Temple hey found
the wofkmen's marks OF the stones. Thai
does not prove that they were Freemas0ns
any more than this case proves that they
were freemasoDs who erected the obeIsk.' y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20
DkNVrLLE.
correspondence o: the Richmond Dispasch.J
JANUARY 10, 1880.

Correspondence o. the Richmond DisDascn'J
JANUARY 10, 1880.
This people did not do much last week
but Guy and sell tobacco and goods, and try
to collect and pay their accounts. The
Maine difficulties were to them what was
passing Ia far-of land. The movements
OF the Judge. max ing machine seemed to have
been predestined, and hence It was felt TO
be useless to become excited about them.
But when, as n matter OF spite against an
anti Malone people, threats are thrown out
against our excellent Judge and the charter
OF the city, and II is read from the Dispatch
OF this morning that Judge Coles's head
has gone off and a head has been put on
Horatio Davis, why this busy people feel
like turning away from business for mo-
ment and exclaiming,
.God save our good King William,
BE his name forever blest
He's the father Of all his people.
And the guardian OF all the rest"
From some mismanagemcnt about one OF
the flues the Episcopal church took fire yes
terday morning, and for awhile it was fear
ed that the building would be destroyed.
The fire companies, however, came TO the
rescue, and the fire was eXtiDgui,hed. "A
householder tells me that he thinks new
floor will have to be put down, and that
with the exception OF the loss OF the floor
the damages were not very serious. Services
were being held at the Maln-Streer Metho-
dist church when the alarm OF ire was
given, and the congregation, rs advised by
Rev. Mr.. Peterson, went out quietly.
The trade in tobacco was unusually heavy
last week, and yet there seems to have been
no shrinkage in prices for good tobaccoS.
The tobacco-men tell me that there Is
scarcity Of brights.
Rev. Il. A. Compton, OF the Lynn-Street
Methodist church, preached at the BaptlSt
church last night. Rev. Mr.. Holmes. the pas
tor. ing on business.tTip to Soutbamp-
ton county.
There was some businessfn police circles
last week. Three fellows. who had been
proved guilty OF stealing, received the laSn,
and one. negro desperado, who had been
using the pistol unawfully about the city
shooting at several people and haltlng
olhers-was arrested, fined, and sent on to
the grand jury. As the town has grown
considerably in the last year or two. and
business is not now confined TO one certain
part Of the city, as was formerly the case
there has grown up strong demand Tor q
larger police force.
The charter for the Dan-VaIley and laC-
kin-River Railroad Company, for which
Mir. Wilkinson is applying, will, it is said,
if granted. authorize demand for the $50,
600 which Danvile has voted for that road,
and that will perhaps be applied to The
building of "the common STEM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20
NETT WILL PAY TO MAKE YOUR
PURCHASES AT LEVY BROTHERS.

DoUBLE-w WIDTH ALL-wOOL PLAIDS at 75c
per yard worth al 25;
slLK-AND-woOL MIXED DRESS GOODS al
Use. per yard worth 81 so; at $3.50 per yard
worth s2.25;
BROCADED SILKS at sI25 per yard, sold a
sI.75 al the beginning OF the season.
BLACK STRIPED wATERED SILK at s1.25
per yard worth So;
BLACK SILKS at SOC. worth Soc. at csc. worth
Csc, at soc. worth 81 lis, at 81 .2j worth 100
atsl.5e worth So;
COLORED SILKS from 75c. TO s1.75 per yard;
BLACK SILK PEKIN VELVET at SI.s5 worth
So:
SATINs 10 black and cOlors at all prices-an excel
lent arlic'e OF OLD GOLD SATIN at 00c. pei
yard, and LIGHT BLUE SATIN "a inches wide
atsI25 worth 1913;
WOOL PLAlDS at &c. per yard worth 25c.;
CLOAKs. CIRCULARS, and DOLMANS sold al
reduced prices-some at less than cost;
BLANKETS can be had az old prices, notwi,bstsnd
ing that there has been an advance Of at least 2J
per cent;
4 large assortment of all kinds Of GOODS FOR
MOURNING. Special bargains in MOURNING
HANDKERCHIEFS, CREPE Wells, and
CREPE COLLARS.
BLACK and COLORED SILK YELVETS verS
cheap;
large stock Of DRESS TRIMMINGS;
Special bargains in PRINCES, and Il large lot Of
BUTTONS a. half value;
The largest stock of cheap HAMBURG EDGINGs
and INSERTINGS ever offered.
Fxam inc our stock, and you will fud tito your ad
vantage to make your purchases of us, a. we show
larger stock and greater variety of goods than any
other house in this State.
LEVY BROTHERS,
10l7 and 1919 Main street,
ial4 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
D.& r. MTTELDORFER
WILL. FROM THIS DATE OFFER TuEr, -,
TIRE STOCK At GREATLY gEDvcyn
PRICES.

DRESS GOODS 10 be sold at and beloweo.,.
BLACK and CoLORED CAsHMEREs red .e.aoo
per cent;
CL0AKs, CLOAKs, at less than coat 10 cl..,.
CARPETS! CARPETS .-Our stock NM,
at les, than old prices;
UNDERWEAR for ladies' chi'iren, aadscan .,
at old prices;
LADIES' VESTS at soc, regular price Il.
INDICATED RED FLANNFL suuu,r-
DRAWERS for ladies and gentlemen a., .,.,.
regular price s2
We have few BLANKETS rr. WHL, .tr,,
prices to astonlsh all.
BLEACHED and BROWN CJTToX,-. ....-
large stock, bought before lbc rie....
win sell at very small ads. nce 90 ,....
CORsETs: CORsETSi CORSET.,-u.
goods for the money IN tie clty.
sIDE-LACE and SIDE.sTErL CORSET -..
worth 81;
ABDOMINAL COEsErS. for ,taa.4l... .-.
worth So;
IRISH LINENS I'm REMNANTS:
TABLE-DAMAsK,. TOWELS. CRA,rr.
CRUMB-CLOTHS, NAPKINS. ,rIa. ..
of WHITE GOODS. Nooh the uu.
these goods.
TORCHON LACES, HAMBURG lDGi\. ...,
INSERT1NG6, PATENT LACES. .r.r-
INGS Ia very large stochl. RIBBON. .,r.
TONS, TRIMMINGS of a'l kiud,;
HOSIERY full and compile stocs:
CAsSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS. W,trp.
PROOFS fun line. Look 40 those e.. -. I..
fore you buy,
Don't fail 10 give as cal an pracur. .r
the bargains. ID. & l.. NiITllpOEF.r.
ia I0-codlm 81 Bro. ..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20

A correspondent Of the Bedford Star dis
cusses at some length the question as 10
when the new county judges will take office
1t is not allowable to base constitutional
argument upon acts Of Assembly, as that
CORES pondent does. He will find almost
all, il not ALI, Snch nf his points met in the
leading article in the Lao journal Tor jan
uary.
II there are vacancies, the Legislature
has full control over the subject under that
part OF the Constitution which says that the
manner OF " filling vacancies In office In
cases not specially provided for by this
Constitution shall be prescribed by law"
The Legislature may by law provide that
county judges may be elected to serve du-
ring the current year, or that the judges
lust elected shall 50 serve. II ii leaves the
law as it is, the old county judges will be
entitled TO bold over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20

AN AWFUL DEATH Wilmington, Det.,
January 1S.-Richard G.. Alexander. a
prominent citizen Of Delaware City, died a
horrible death from hydrophoba. Mr..
Alexander was bitten just forty-fye days
previous 10 his death by strange dog, sap
posed to have been mad The first symp-
toms OF the dread maIady showed them
selves live days ago, and on Thursday morn
ing, when he went to wash he was seized
with spasms and continued TO experience
them up to the hour OF his death. Six men
were required to hold him in bed, and
finally he had to be tied down to keep him
from doing violence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20
New ROOk.

The Decline and Fail Of the Roman Empire.
BY EDWARD GiBBOS, Esq. With Notes
by Rev. Ii. ii. MILMAN. Il New Edition,
to which is added a complete Index OF the
whole work. In five vols. Vol. ]. New
York. American Book Exchange, So
Beekman street. 1880.
This valuable and well-known book needs
no commentator.
The volume before us is cheap edition
but well printed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20

At regular meeting OF Anchor Lodge,
No. 0, /. o. NJ, held last night, the usual
proceedings were enlvened by a very
pleasant ceremony, being the presentation
10 the retiring presiding officer, Mr.. f. e.
Crump, Of the Sunday Gazette, OF very
handsome jewel in token OF the apprccia-
ton OF his fellow members Of the able man
ner in which all his duties were performed
and the estimation in which he is held per-
sonaly.- WdShin1tOn Critic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20
FANCY GOODS.

POCKET-KNlVESa AT all prices from Toe. up;
SCIsSORS-as sizes aud pr!ces-from l0c. up;
PATENT BCTTON.HOLE CUTTERS-yery con-
yenient;
Genuine" WADE& BUTCHER RAZOR for 5Oc. /;
DIAMOND EDGE, 75c.: a genuine PATENT
uOLLOW-GHOUND GEORGE wOsTEN-
HOLM" RAZOR at Toe, s5c. aud 81. Don't
fail to call aud look at them.
An entire new line Of REVOLVERS from SIPS
up-FINELY- ENGRAVED NAPOLEON"
REVOLVER-Shoots No. 32 car,ridges-at
$3.50; PLAIN, same size, s2.75; Genuine
COLTS" sEyEN.suoorER, $3.50;
CARTRIDGES-a'l sizes;
An entire new line OF LADIES' POCKET-BoOKS
at all prices from 25c. up TO sl.75-they are
beauties;
so FINE GILT NECKLACES;
New patterns Of both CHAINS and CHARMS;
More OF those fine EPERC MES at 1928.
NEW GOODS coming In every day. Can and
examine them at W. A. sTEvENs's.
sos Broad street.
New lot OF GLASS spADEs and FlsH-GLoBEs
just In. hl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20
MARRIAGES.

Married. November 80, 1879. at Walnut Grove
church, Hanover luDIy, Va. MIR. w. =. BAILEY.
Of Richmond, TO Miss A. l.. HUDSON, OF Hanover
county.
Married. on the 6:h OF January, at Centenary
church. by the Rev. Ii. Melville Jackson, Ml-s BET
TIE W, daughter of X. III. Dibrel, TO X. w.
BURY, OF Albemarle county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-20

1t is also said that Mr.. Hickey would have
been appointed for the Richmond district
had It not been discovered that he is Re-
sdiuster and Greenbacker, and with such,
IL is SAID, the Administration has neither
part nor lot Washington letter in Atexan-
drid Gazette.
The South Carolina idea Of running Grant
and Ba, ard as "soiid Union" candidates
for President aud Vice-Presdent has adj
yanced as far as the organization OF club,
mostly composed of ex-Confederate soldiers,
In Newberry county.
The Richmond Dispatch has been sold TO
a loIntstock company. Tire members OF
the old frm ARE connected with the COM
paBy, add The Dispatch will continue ,snder
their management. The Dispatch Is the
best daily paper In Virginia. and we recom-
mend u to those desiring good Virginia
newspaper. = Petersburg Nv. Ka) Gdzetfe.
The Dispatch Is an excellent newspaper,
ana We wish II continued success under i.s
new management. Fncastts Herald.