davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

| . DANyILLE MERCHANT MARRIED IN KING AND
oUEEN-DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF CAP
TAIN TALB0TT-TBE DANvILLE BEAOJUSr'
Frs IN COUNCIL CITY F1NANCES-PER'
| sONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
| correspondence of the Richmond ni,ua'chl
MAY Is. 1881.
| Mr.. Walter w. Waddill. OF this place,
was married Yesterday To Miss Sallie Page
| AGREE at the home Of her father, Mr.. +. >.
Acree, in King and Queen county. Mr..
T.. II. Waddill went down with Mr.. Wal
ter. After n tour which will extend TO
New York the couple will come to their
home in Danville. Miss Acree was for two
wears Of the last three at school here, and a
number OF friends will gladly welcome her
on her return to the city under circum-
stances promising so much OF happiness and
usefulness.
Information was received on yesterday
OF the death in Richmond on Yesterday o.!
Mrs. Greaner, widow Of William Greaner,
and neither of Captain L. j. Talbot, Of
this city. Ii was expected that Captain
Talbot and family would 20 down to Rich
mond last night.
The Readjusters OF the city held q meet.
! ing last night and declared their "undi-
minished allegiance TO the principles Of the
Readjusters Z" and determination to "use
all honorable means in their power 10 Sc
cure their entire success" They also ap-
pointed delegates TO the ReSdiuster Con-
vention. and expressed decided prefer
ence for Colonel Cameron for Governor.
Amongst the delegates | note Common
wealth's-Atiorney Blackwell. Sergeant
Wood, Constable BOis>eau, aad Captain j.
C., Luck.
Toe Finance Committee CT the Council
(Nessrs. f. b. Gravely, j. ii. Estes. and
Elisha Keen, Jr.,) report that the total re-
ceipts from all quarters for the last fiscal
year were 500, 091.2l, and the amount Of the
d. bursements the same minus, a small
amount (about S2S) non in the bands Of the
Treasurer. The estimate OF receipts for The
current year is S7S,GSl46. and That OF dis
DurSements the same. a contingent fund Of
SO 696. % being Included. The amount paid
for public schools was S4,o23.1S; for street
improvements, $3.50; Tor the bonded
debt-thc interest, $40, lGj; for the poor.
s2,0O0.69; for public buildings, Sj.773.j3
Amongst the estimated receipt, are these
items: From real estate. $50, 229; personal
estate. S2l,24O.2S; POnce-Court fines,
81 613.33; dog tax, $3.50; license fax,
so. 02G SO: market stalls. Sl,82S 81; uncJl-
iected tax accounts, 50 Sj4.iG.
Mr. Ii. JudsOn Miller, formerly OF Gull
pepper. and laiiery highly esteemed CHI.
zen OF DanvIle, has moved to St. Louis,
No., and will enter the tobacco trade there.
Mr.. William Ayres, Jr., is having large
and beautiful residence erected for himself
on Wilson street.
Revs. Nelson p. Dame and William
Meade Dame have recently been Oh visit
to their father and his family.
The Fish and Game Protective AsSOcil-
ton has up to this date paid for the heads
of fortythree hawks.
The four million pounds OF tobacco which
were bebindband on the 1St instant have
begun TO come in, and prices for common
tObaccos are low. Good tObaccoS hold their
own, II is said. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

A county without good roads Il IKE man
without education. No amount OF natural
advantages can make up for this want OF
artificial training. No better excuse can DC
offered for bad roads than for ignorant men.
II requires money to educate children; aua
1, REQUIRES money to make good roads. but
once drilled into boy, good educat'on
never leaves him, and, as DR.. FRANKLIN
said. cannot be taken from Dim by au'
vers,,y. nor By enemies, nor by age, nor py
any other means. Its bis most lasting pro-
nertv. SO as to good roads. Once made
,hev arc made forever. The houses strung
mon fine road will last but Few years
ten, twenty, fifty, or hundreo, per-
hans. The lands mey change owners
But the good roads will remain. AT the
end Of A thousand years they will be as
good as or better than they are when hrst
mp,eted, Just as IN this city the streets SO
vastly improved within the last ten or
twelve years will never again demand either
cuts or fills. A thousand years from now.
when new houses will mark every spot OF
the territory Of Richmond, the streets whose
grades have been so much improved VIII
M the work has been properly donO nave
cost the city not another dime for grazing.
Roads, therefore, ought not TO be prepared
merely for a year or for ten years. They
should be made to last forever. In no other
way could money be more advantaeeously
expended in any county in Virginia than In
making good roads-roads that would never
be muddy, and 10 travel over which would
be a pleasure In winter or in summer, by
night or by day. The roads which we now
have are disgrace to the State.
Several OF our Virginia exchanges nave
devoted good deal Of attention To the SUBJ
ject Of the roads leading into their towns.
In Staunton, FarmvlIe, and Lexington,
there are men who appreciate the value OF
good roads. III those towns will set good
example. perhaps they may be the means OF
redeeming the entire Commonwealth from
tax ten times more oppressive than those
Of coupons and stamps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
LYNCHBURG.

TIE WEATHER VS.. THE Observation-Disclosures
CHANGE OF NAME-ADDREsS OF HE CONsER-
NATIVE CITY COMMITTEE-TwO SERIOUS
ACCIDENTs-sALR OF MINERAL LAND-NEw
CANDIDATE FOR POSTMASTER-THE TERRIFIC
WEATHER.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatchl
MAY 10, 1881.
The extreme heat (permit the BULL has
chilled the ardor of the so.called Regula-
tors. AT least there were but twenty.odd
persons at their adjourned meeting held
last night. DR.. l.. W. Station presided.
and the principal business done was the
adoption of a resolution for the appoint
ment OF a committee TO draft reply 10 the
address of the Conservative City Commit.
tee. The name OF the "party" was again
cbaDged-tbis time TO the Conservative
Citizens Association" Unless appear.
ances are very deceiving. what once ap-
peared to be formidable movement has
ceased 20 be such. and the regular Conser-
vative party will probably have no difficulty
Ia nominating and electiBg its candidates
for the municipal offices and the City Coun.
ell.
The City Committee has issued an adj
dress to the people, signed by j. S. Digs,
chairman, aud Robert Yancey secretary,
defending the action OF their body in re.
fasing to let any others than Conservatives
take part In the primary election.
AS Mr.. j. w. Brock, attorney for the
Norfolk and Western railroad, was passing
yesterday with party OF officials on spe-
cial car along the Virginia and Tennessee
division, they ran, near Buford's depot,
into hand-car containing Dir. Robert
Mitchell. division master, and some track
bands. The hand-car was precipiiated dow u
an embankment, ard Mr.. Mitchell sustained
Injuries which are feared TO be OF fatal
Character. He was conveyed 10 Bufdrd's
and the proper attention summoned.
Mr.. James Aiken, an old aud well.kn0wn
stonemason, was struck Yesterday by q
boulder In an excavation on the line OF the |
hichmond and Allegheny railroad above the !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

Thrusting Riddleberger forward, In the
first place, was false step, and this, fol-
lowed up by raid upon the small post.
Offices of the State, has intensified seDii.
ment OF resentment which will not be easily
aIlayed.- Valley Hirsiaiaa.
That "raid upon the small post-ofiices OF
the State" which General MALONE Is thus
charged with making, will not, it is to be
hoped, extend 10 the city Of Staunton. We
are inclined to think thai, the editor OF the
Pirginian was rather more OF GRANT man
IN the spring OF 1880 than would have been
agreeable TO Mr.. BLAINE II the latter had
known the fact. AS, however, we are not
SIRE OF the fact, We will not add that that
preference would not damage the Staunton
postmaster at all ia the opinion Of General
MALONE, whom that official seems to regard
a. the Presidents authorized agent for dis
pensing the little patronage he has IN Vir-
GINA. The events OF the next two weeks
viii change all these things, or, rather, may
change them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

TO OR personal knowledge, the SYM
pafhy expressed for Geuersi Malone by
Republicans Immediately after bis contest
With Hill and VOORHEES, Il. last waning and
the probability OF Republican Support in
the coming election becoming more slender
every day.-YaAey V,rginiaa.
Stun. Ninetentbs Of the Republicans In
Virgsaia are negroes. and these are aearly
oil 10 fall sympathy with General MALONE.
He IL their new NOSES. They regard him
ss bigger man tkaD old GRANT" What
Is the use OF keeping up the farce Of talk.
ing about any other Republican party In
Virginia than that composed SO largely Of
negroesY General MALONE knows all this
as well as we do. and cannot be bulldozed
BY the Viryinian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

Levi Stern Is appointed postmaster at
Rntber Glen, Caroline county, Va, vice
William b. Blunt, resigned. Jacob Il.
Haupt Is appointed postmaster at Mountain
Lake, Giles county, rice G. Edgar Haupt,
resigned. A new post-office will be estab-
llshed at Pine, near Martins station, Pu-
laski county. with james IL. Holmes as post
master. William &. Hooker is appointed
postmaster at Buffalo Ridge, Patrick county,
Va, Uice A. S. Noel, resigned.
Rev. Mr.. Abrahams, who has been TEN.
porariIy filling the place Of Rev. j. S.
Hardaway, has accepted call from the
Boydton and ClarksyilIe Churches Neck
ten5urg Democrat.
A PURE AND EFFECTIVE HATR-DREssISG.-
Cocoaine, a compound OF cocoanut oil, beau.
tides the hair. and is sure to alay all itching
and irritation Of the scalp.
The superiority OF Burnett's Flavoring
extracts consists IN their perfect purity aud
strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
.yustice Matthews.

III. Warrington Post SAYS that all the
.ou,sern ,enators who voted except Mr.
CocxRE.S, Of MissourD voted 10 confirm
ur. Marruwws's nomination. MIR. LAxAH
made q strong speech In Mr.. Matthew's
beha,f. His argument was that MATTHEWS
vss very accomplished aud scholarly, and
that when he was senator he regarded him
as man Of great ability; that be believed
he had judicial mind and would pass upon
questions coming before him with lud'c'a'
fairness: and from what he knew OF nim
he believed be would also be honest IN oe'
Gliding political cases.
The Post adds
ellis friends, gave southern senators 10
psrttcular TO understand that Ms,the"s
would be fair In all matters pertainios ~
poIitirs coming before him. In iae', NV
vote which was afterwards taken spo"eu
thai Matthew's confirmation was ,arEeE
due 10 southern votes. IL Is s,so huo" ~ =
that Matthews secured the influences OF
Mr.. B,oInc, and owes bis success largely 10
Mr.. Blaine's efforts. Sherman ana Hosr
voted Tor him. The southern senators
voted sondly for him. The truth is, more
democrats voted for him than did RepuD-
licans."
BLAINE aud the southern senators seem
to work together admirably.
Mr.. MATHEWS acted with the Democrats
In the presidential election OF 1872.
The Post further says:
cit will not be disputed that Matthew's
is an able lawyer, nor said mat ne Is no. 'u'
teIlectually the peer Of either OF his associ-
ates.
"Tbere Is a certain independence about
Judge Matthews which will, we think, ma
many opportunities, in the high office TO
which he has been confirmed, of potential
exercise, He does not hate the South as
Conkllpg does-who was once offered tue
Chief.Jusiicesbip-no is be likely 10 ieno
himself to the judicial establishment OF RANK
party legislation. Not long ago, we remen-
Der With some satisfaction. he was Demo
crat. and we have the faith to believe that De
still adheres to Democratic regard for per-
sonal and State rights"
Mr.. MATTHEWS is " brevet brother'ln-
law OF ex. President HAYEs-that is to say,
his brother is Mr.. HAYEs's brother-in.law.
Mr.. MATTHEWS is the uncle OF that brilliant
Young man HENRY WATTERsoN, who winked
at the Cincinnati Convention last June
when as chairman Of the Committee on the
Platform he read out with marked emphasis,
"a tariff for revenue only" thus insuring
General HANcoCK's defeat. Mrs. MATTHEWS
/, said to have been the very leader OF Wash
inston society when her husband was IN
the United States Senate.
Altogether. the situation is promising.
Another victory is scored for BLAINE and
the Democrats in the Senate, and another
"bumiliation ~ (as be is pleased to call IT. for
the New York Senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

The arrival OF Bishop Janssens 1T Nltchez
was announced by the firing OF cannon
and ringing of bells, and despite very in
clement weather an immense crowd flocked
10 The bluh to meet the boat. Immediately
on the arrival OF the boat the procession
formed, headed by band OF music. after
which came the Bishops Garage, dawn
by four white horses, and several carriages
containing the clergy and members OF the
committee followed the congregation on
foot, and marched - the episcopal residence.
After q few minutes Bishop JanS>ens pro-
cecded to formally take charge OF bis dl0-
ceSe by entering the cathedral in full vest
menls, where, after quite appropriate ser
vices. and being Introduced by Rev. Father
GrignOn, he expressed his thanks for The
reception rendered INN, and then gave his
blessing to all present. The cathedral was
filed TO its utmost capacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

Our old friend OF the Valley virginia.
will excuse us for drawing 30 largely to-da,
upon his Republican columns. We bay'
said elsewhere that the Republican party Of
Virginia is largely made up OF negroes
nine-tenths to oae-tenth, we suppose, an(
that these negroes are almost all ready now
TO 60 it blind for any ticket General Ma
HOMES June Convention may put before The
voters; yet we none the less admire the
pluck OF the few whites who show a dispo
sition moi to be turned over TO the Readiust'
ers. Here is one good thing. The Virgin.
ian says:
"Whoever may be the nominee Of the
June Convention be Will have happy time
In getting elected. The canvass will be
bitter and the contest exceedingly doubt
ful, under the most favorable circumstances
imaginable, for the Readiusters."
That's true bill. Read, too, the follow
ing. 1t Is good reading:
In addition to this, Republicans are be-.
ginning to inquire As TO what they are TO
gain by surrenderng their party aud or
ganiZation and Offering their strength to
. elevate faction TO power and place in the
State, when this same faction is seeking to
Gust them from the slender favors they lay
claim 10 from the government. In their
calm moments they ask what profit there
will be in turning the entire State govern
ment over to the Readjusters, giving
them the prestige OF success over the
Bourbous, and thus exclude themselves
both from State and Federal recognition 7
The Republicans OF Virginia will have TO
fight for all their rights. 1t is not safe to
depend upon the assurances OF others. Ger.
tainly General Malone has bad concern
mainly for ReSdjusters since he has been in
Washington. The Readiasters had concern
mainly for themselves when they were
given the State government, in part, by Re-
publican votes. What assurance have they
that this will not be the policy hereafter
should their power be enlarged and their
patronage increaseds II is patronage which
Is the moving consideration, and the most
successful policy 10 reach and retain that
will be adopted, whatever else fails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
C1inton's Trip West.
THE FATE OF THE YOUNG MAN WHO DAzsLkD
RICHMOND SOCIETY.
New York Times, lath.l

New York Times, l3thl
Charles Pelham Clinton, the young adj.
ycnturer whose career In this aud other
cities under various names has been iuIiy
related, and who was brought from SAT-
Lake City on Wednesday night, IL stu
locked up st police headquarters awaiting
transportation TO England. lie - wanted
In England 10 answer charge OF
forging draft for f500. the CON-
plaint against him having been made by
Mr.. Herbert s. Sanguinetti, OF No. IL Pail
Mall, London. When he was arrested In
this city on the 30th OF November last on
complaint OF the London Bank OF Utah The
London police were notified, aud prep,ra'
tions were made by them 10 procure his eX-
tradition TO England for trial. In due
course OF time the British minister at WASH
ington presented The demand for the arrest,
and Mr.. Evarts, then secretary OF State.
issued his warrant on the 18th OF January,
1881. Clinton was on his way to Utah In
custody OF United States Deputy Marshal
Greenman. to whom he had been delivered
bv the authorities here. and IL was there
fore determined to await the result OF the
proceedings in Utah.
Meanwhile the change In the national
Administration required new issue OF pa.
pers, and warrant for Clinton's arrest and
extradition was accordingly reissued on the
Doth ullimo, and signed by President Gar
field and Secretary Blaine. Al the request
OF Mr.. L. NJ. Archibald, the British Consul"
General, Detective Won GeIicbten. OF the
Central Office, was sent to Salt Lake City to
execute the warrant. He arrived there on
the day that the trial OF Clinton was con-
Guided By an acqutta, the London Bank OF
Utah having failed to make out case
against him. The detective exhibited MS
papeis, and CliDtOn's counsel demand
ed an adjournment until the next
day to give him an opportunity TO
examine the papers. which was granted.
During these proceedings Clinton walked
out OF court and disappeared. United
States Marshal Shaugbnessy at once offered
IA reward Of $500 for his apprehension, and
he was recapfured by the Mormon sherill,
Turner. OF Salt Lake county, who on re-
ceiviug the re ward turned the prisoner over
TO the Marshal. To avoid tue service OF
writ OF habeaS corpus. which it was learned
bad been applied for by the friends OF the
prisoner, Defective Won Geritchten hlstened
away with Clinton. leaving salt Lake Clty
on Saturday morning, and arrived here on
wednesday night. Clinton will bc taken to
England on one OF the steamers sIlllbg from
ibis port on Saiuid day in custody OF Deiec-
tive Dusenbury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
The Assessment.

Dear Dispatch: Don't you think Parson
Massey might be induced TO stay ut home
long enough to order his clerks TO get up
the assessment returns and give them 10 The
press? | have been in his Office two OF
three times lately, and saw no evidence Of
overpowering labors. While, Of course, the
Parsons candidacy for the gOyernOrshlp
must not be neglected, and the superiority
of that matter TO all official duty must be
conceded, still he leaves force behind him
which IN sir months ought to have been able
TO copy two items from each OF the county
and city returns OF assessment. The news
is desired by The PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
LIEBIG,s EXTRACT OF MEAT.

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST NEAT
FLAvORING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT An
invaluable and palatable tonic In all cases of
weak digestion and debility. as a success and a
boon for which nations should feel grateful."-
See Medical Press" Lancet" British Medi-
cal Journal" &c.
CAUTION.-Genuine only with the fac simtIe
OF Baron Liebg's signature IN blue ink across
the LABEL
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. To
be had OF all Siorekeepers, Grocers, aud Chem
ISIS Sole agents for the United States wholesale
only, G. David & Co., 40 Mark Lane, London,
England. APP 30-sa52t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
The Anti-Conkling Men Rejoice

ALBANY. n. Y, MAY l2.-The news OF th'
confirmation Of stanley Matthews was re
ceiyed here with great Joy by the half
breeds. Judge Robertson's friends are NJ
longer doubtful Of bis sucre,s. The stall
warts are angered and will not be as>uaged
As MAITBEws's nomination was con
firmed, Mr.. CONKLING opposing, the New
York Senator might as we'll cease his Oppo'
sition TO Judge ROBERTSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
PROPOSALS.

RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD Co.
OFFICE RICHMOND DIVISION,
SUPERISTENDES1's OFFICE. (
RICHMOND, Va. May 8, 1881. J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL TUES
DAY, 17th instant, for the erection OF FRAME
DEPOT BUILDINGS at the following stations on
This road
ONE COMBINED FREIGHT AND PAsSEN-
GER DEPOT at Irwin, thrty-three miles from
Richmond.
ONE FEEIGHT HOUSE AND ONE PAssEN-
GER DEPOT at Columbia, nfty-six miles from
Richmond.
GER DEPOT az Bremo. sixty-six miles from Rich
mond.
The drawings and spe l6ca,Ions can be seen at
The Office OF Division superintendent No. 10 God
dins Hall, between the hours OF 10 A. ". aud g y.
NJ X. l.. WALKER.
my l0-td Division superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

Some one having written TO Field. Marshal
Hal STEAD requesting him to publish certain
articles from the great eastern papers, be
replied as follows:
"There are no great eastern papers"
Evidently the scribblers for the New York
press are not regarded with much favor by
Mr.. HALSTEAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

FANCY GOODS. &c.
STEVENS
HAS RECEIVED
$4,000 or NEW GOODS DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Among the bargains are
An i'm mense line Of BIRD-CAGES, brass and
painted, round and square, and In new shapes
In price from soc. TO s3-the largest assOrt-
ment and lowest prices 10 town;
Also. CAGE-CUPS, BRACKETS, BATHS,
SPRINGS, &C. &C.;
SATCHELS and YALiSES, all sizes and prices
from soc. mp: specialtles at so, 75c., Al .
sl.l5, and sl.25
Three crates Of BRIDW GOD CHINA GOODS.
slightly Clipped, going very low;
Great bargains I'm DOCKET BOOKS at 2j and 4Oc ::
Ten CHAMBER SETS-EECORATED CHAMBER
SEIS-marked down 10 to 33 per cent. to
close them;
All size COOLERS, very low;
Fifteen new CHlLDREN'S CARRIAGES, rattan
and Stat body, at b1ttom prices, at
STEVENS,
my IL 505 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
New Rock.

Rosa Von 1dnnenburg: A Tale. Trans
lated from the German OF SCHMD 10y
LUCIE AGNES ARCHER. New York: JOHN
SCOTT. 1891.
We have received from the fair translator
a copy of this neat little volume. We have
not yet had time to read the story.
For sale, we suppose, at the bookstores.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
tcorner Main and Sixth sireets).-Rev. HENRY
MCDONALD. ID. D., will preach on SUNDAY az IL
A. NJ. aud s Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
~ MISSION SERVICE AT CHAPEL

west end OF Cary near Reservoir street SUNDAY
AFTERNOON Al O'Clock, conducted by members OF
the Young Mems Christian Association and other
workers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

III MAINSTREET CHURCH OF
CHRIs T between Pine and LaureD Preaching by
j. A. DEARBORN at IL o'clock A. VI. and at s
O'Clock L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

NE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(corntr Twelfth AID Broad streetsl-The pastor
Rev. J. y. HAWTHORNE. ID. d.. having returned
from the South, Will preach at IL A. VI. and F.
NJ. on s. NDAY. All welcome. 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
NJ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH tsavenih street between Grace and
Broadl-Rev. W. G. scHAEFFER. pastor. SUNDAY
school NJ $50 A. NJ. Preaching at l / A. II. and
Z. NJ. Visitors welcome. Seats FREE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

LACE MITTS! SILK MITTS! LACE GLOVES!
The largest stock, The prettest Inc, and cheapest
goods in the city. look at our stock Is all we ask
to be insured of that fact.
Look out for bargains this week at
THALHIMEg BROTHERS..
my 14-Ta Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

NE CLAY-S SIRE BAPTI T
CHURCH CORNER of Graham aud Clay strcetsl.-
Preaching on SUNDAY at IL A. VI. aud s T.. VI.
by Rev. s. &. CLOPION, pastor.