davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21


The resolution referring to the public
service seems to me deserving Of approval.
Surely no man should DO an incumbent OF
an Office, the duties Of which he is for any
cause, unfit to perform, or who Is lacking
in the ability fidelity or integrity which
proper administration Of such Office dc.
mands This sentiment would doubtless
meet with general acquicscenCc, but 0pin-
Ion has been widely divided Upon the wis.
dom aud practicability Of the various re-
formatory schemes which have been slug.
gested, and OF certain proposed regulations
governing appointments TO public Office.
The efficiency Of stiCh regulations has been
distrusted nalnly because they have seem.
ed TO eSalt mere educational and abstract
tests above the general capacity and even
the special fitness for the particular work
In hand, II seems TO me that the rules
which should be applied 10 the manage.
nent Of public service may properly con.
firm In the main 10 such as regulate the
conduct Of successful private business,
Original appointments should be based
upon asCertained fitness The tenure OF
Office should I've stable. Positions Of re.
sponsibility should, so far "a practicable,
he filled by the promotion Of worthy and
efficient officers. The investigation Of all
complaints and the punishment Of all OFF,
Cial misconduct Should be prompt and
thorough
These views which I have long held and
repeatedly declared and uniformly applied
when called upon to act, find embodied
III thetesolution which, oicourse, approve
1 will add that by the acceptance Of 4 put,-
lie office, whether high or one low, DOES
not, In my judgment, escape any Of his te.
sponsibililies as a citizen, or lose or impair
any Of bis rights "a q citizen, and that he
should enjoy absolute liberty 10 think and
speak and act In political matters according
TO, his own will and conscience, provided
only, tint he honorably, faithfully and
fully discharge all his official duties.
RESUMPTION AND fRosrsRirY.
The resumption Of specie payments one
Of the fruits Of the Republican policy, has
brought the return Of abundant prosperity,
the settlement Of many tlistracting oues.
tons, the restoration Of sound money. ,hc
reduction Of the public debt and 81 tbe
burden Of interest and the highCs, advance.
ment Of public credit, all attestihR TO the |
ability and courage otthe Republican party
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

The value Of popular education can
hardly be oyerstated. Although its inter
ests must Of necessity be chiefly confided
to the voluntary effort and and individual
action of several States, they should be en-
couraged, so lar as the Constitution per.
mits, BY the cooperation OF the National
Government. The interests OF the whole
country demand that the advantages OF
our common school system should be
brought within the reach Of every citizen,
and that no revenues Of the Nation or
States should be devoted to the support Of
sectarian schools. Such changes should
be made in the present tariff and system Of
taxation us will relieve any overburdened
industry or class, and enable our manutac-
turers and artisans to compete successfully
with those OF other lands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

To Pittsburgh and Return Only 81 rs,
Including Admission 70 the Great EH'
NOkitIou. ~ $780,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

Asag great part Of It's work Of reconstruc'
ton tho Republican party gave the ballot
10 the emancipated slave as his right and
defense. A large increase in the number Of
members Of Congress and Of the electoral
college from the former lave.holding States
was the immediate result. The history OF
recent years abOunds in evidence that In
many ways and in many places, especially
where their number has been great enough
to endanger Democratic control, the very
men by whose elevation to citizenship this
increase Of representation was effected,
have been dGharred and robbed Of their
voice and their vote. 1t IL true that no
State statue or constitution in 10 many
words denies or abridges the exercise Of
their political rights, but the modes en-
ployed to bar their way are no less effect
ual It Is q suggestive and startling thought
that the increase Of power derived from the
Acknowledgement Of q r1lce now denied lts
share in government and country, welded
bythose who ately sought the overthrow
Of the Government, Is now the sole rel-
ance to defeat the party which represented
the sovereignty and the nationality Of the
American people in the greatest crisis Of
our history.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS

The Government should aid works OF in
ternal Improvement National in their
character, and should promotethe develop
ment Of our water courses and harbors
wherever the governmental interests OF COM
merce requires, Four years ago, Us now,
the Nation stood ut the threshold OF II
Presidential election and the Republican
party in soliciting q continuance OF its as
cendancy founded It's hope OF success not
upon its promises, but on It's history, It's
subsequent course has been such as to
strengthen the claims which it then made
to Tie confidence and support OF the
country. On the other hand, considera-
tons more urgent than have ever before
existed forbid the accession OF Its oppon-
ents, Their success, itsuccess attends them,
may chiefly come from the united support
OF that section which sought iorcibly the
disruption Of the Union, and which, ac'
cOrding to all teachings OF our past history,
will demand ascendency in the councils OF
the party to whose, triumph 1t will have
made BY far the largest contribution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

To Hon. Geo. F. 1Ioar, President Of the
Republican National Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21


The Republicans cherish none Of those
rescntmCnts which may have animated
them during the actual conflict Of arms.
They long for full and free reconciliation
between the sections which were needless.
ly and lamentably Mt strife. They sin.
Cerely offer the hand Of good will, but they
ask in return pledge Of good faith. They
deeply feel that the party whose career is 80
illustrious in great and patriotic achieve.
ments, will not fulfill It's destiny until
peace and prosperity are established In the
land, nor until liberty Of thought, con-
science aid action, and equality Of oppor.
tunity, shall be not merely cold formallties
Of statute but living birth.rghts, which
the humble may confidently claim and
the powerful dare not deny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
sOuTMERN CLAIMs.

There is the grayest reason for appre-
hensionthat the exhorbitant claims upon
the public treasury, by no means limited,
to the hundreds d, millions, already cover
ed by tho bills introduced in Congress
within the past four years would BIO sue
Cessfully urged il the Democratic party
should succeed in supplementing its pres
ent control Of National legislation by elect
ing the Executive. There is great danger
in entrusting the control Of the whole law
making power OF the Government to n
party which has, in almost every Southern
State, repudiated obligations quite us 81
cred as those to which the faith Of the Ma
ton now stands pledged, do not doubt
that success awaits the Republican party,
and that It's triumph will assure Just, eco.
nomiGal and patriotic administration. l
am respectfully, your obedient servant,
a.. '',l g. A. Arthur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
CHESTERFIELD.

BUSY SESSION or THE CIRCUIT COURT-TIIE
SALT CAsE-aALICIoUs PROSECUTION
DUELLlEG PAETY ARRESTED AND PUT UNDER
BONDS ILLNESS OF MARSHAL RAMsDELL.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
COURTHOUSE, November -, 1881.
Our Circuit Court-Judge s. S. Welsh
ger--has just adjourned after session OF
one week. Ninety-seyen DEGREES in chan
Gerry were entered during the term. The
suit OF Lester, executor, &C., Us. the Coun-
ty on bond OF $4,000, claimed 10 have been
given by the county during the war for the
purpose OF raising money with which TO
purchase salt, was argued on an appeal
from the County Court by Meade Haskins,
Esq, for the plaintiff, and Hancock and
Christian for the county. The Court took
time TO consider, and withheld its opinion
until the next term. This Is case OF much
importance 10 the county, for, II the plain
tin gains bis suit, II is likely several suits
OF the same nature viii he instituted. The
case OF Austin "a Methodist preacher)
against scherer and others for damages for
malicious prosecution was continued.
In these days OF sham-duelling old Ches-
teriield, am sorry 10 say, Is not far behind
Richmond in that respect. Yesterday two
prominent members of the bar, influenced
by an old grudge, stirred up probably by
the too free use OF the ardent, became en-
gagged In a war OF words, which led to a
challenge. The challenged party, Oh re-
ceiying the communication, exclaimed pub
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
ALLEGaANY COUNTY.

DEATH or Mr.. LONsBERRI
PROM POLITICS TO INDUs1RY--A BIG BEAR.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Disratch'l
CONVICTION, Va, November n, 1881.
Our quiet little town was very much
startled yesterday morning by the an
nouncemcnt of the death OF Mr.. James
Lonsberry, one Of our most enteiprislng
and popular young citizens. He was buried
this morning from the McCurdy House,
and never was there seen such turnout
ON the part Of our citizens, both white ana
colored. as followed his remains to the
cemetery.
Mr.. Thomas II. Callaghan and Miss Sarah
s. McClary were this evening joined III
matrimony, Rev. William Francis Harris
officiating. Invitations are also out Tor the
marriage Of one OF Alleghany's most ac-
comnlishcd and beautiful young ladies to-
morrow evening.
The political excitement has entirely sub
sided. and our citizens have returned 10
their first loyc-yiz., the iron-ore Dusi-
ness-with increased energy. The Low
Moor Iron-Works, under the efficient man.
aeement Of Mr.. Goodwin, are yielding over
100 tons of pig iron per day, and yet their
orders are in excess OF the yield.
A huge hear was killed in the open held
Just above Coyington few days ago. As
there is little or no mast this year they are
leaving the mountains and roaming over
the fields. FRANC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23

Brunswick C0UATY.-The Wing refers
rs 10 Brunswick as county in East Virgil
MIA which gave CAMERON a msjority OF its
white votes. We have turned back to the
Whig's paragraph OF last week, and have
found that il makes out good ease.
Eut the exception, we claim, merely
proves the rule. There Is no way in which
the facts can be proved, and therefore ii Is
in q certain sense very improbable to In
sist that they are so and so. We have no
doubt, however, at all that DANIEL re-
celyed very large majority Of the white
votes cast In Virginia on the Sth instant.
And we have not met with single person
who has expressed any doubt upon the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
DEATHS.

Died, November 2lst, at 1880 L. NJ, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, j. III. Martin. Mrs JAN
META W. PETERS, widow of the late Wilson
Peters.
Her funeral viii take place from The Second
Prssbyieri,n church al / o'clock THIS (Wcdnes-
day. MORNING.
Died, sunday the 18Th instant. at her residence,
In New Kent county, Mrs. WILLAMETTE DAN
BRIDGE, in the 6fly-fourth year of her age.
The funeral took place from the residence on the
18th Instant and the remains were Inferred In the
family burying-ground, at st. Peters church, in
the same county.
Died, on the 22d of November az the residence
OF his brothcr-ln-law, John W. Brauer at the cx-
IRENE end OF Twenty-Gfth street, CHARLES IA.
AlkER, In the twenty-seyenih year Of his age.
The funeral viii take place from the above rtsi-
dence THIS "wednesday EVENING at 8 O'Clock.
Friends and aequaintances are requested 10 attend
without further notice.
Died, November 22, SO at half-past O'Clock,
MARIE, only daughter of Bernard aud Margaret
Neagle; aged fonr months aud seven days.
Her funeral Will take place from her fathers resi-
depce WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON At 3 o'clock.
Friends and acquantanees are respectfully invited
10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
ri THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF
SILK GOODS.
WE BUY THEMIN UNLIMITED QUANTITIES
AND SELL THEM FOR LESS THAN
MOST HOUSES BUY THEM.


WE SHALL OFFER On MONDAY
94-INCH GUINET'S BLACK SILK at 7jc.,
generally sold az 3l.2J;
PONSON'S at IS and Soc. valued no 5l.9J;
BON NEIS at 40 TO - yard. our lowest prices
heretofore have been from soc. to II yard
24-iNC5H SATIN DELYONs. RHADAMEs. and
other SATIN effects az Sl.25, selling generally
from : 80 10 LIS;
COLORED SILKS mt 50 ard Soc:
New lot of evening shades 20 greatly under value
Large lot Of SAIINS ut roc. yard, the same
quality sold cycrywlcr no Sl.21;
29-lNCH COLORED MERNkiLLEUX AT II,
GUiSETs sXfIN De RHAENoLD at 1926,
quality cost upwards Of - 10 import ,,,,,.,.
We viii also offer tull line or SlLh FLI SIZES
In the most desirable snalcs 40 less than usual
value;
We have made another large purchase in BLACK
YELNETS. and are enabled t. offer very ,u-
pcriOl-qullity VELVET at zoe, also another
lot ut s5c.-the.c goods are warranted PURE
3LACK VyffLtETs at $3.50. 50. and 1925 for
27-inch wide OF The most superior make;
GUlNETS slLk-BACk VELVET reduced from
GUiSi22TT'is SILK bAcKvELyET, 97-lnch wide,
at $3.50 and 80.
Among our stock OF 1890 ..
MOURNING GOODS
f4-IITCm ALL-wOoL GRAPE CLOTIIat 44c.,
selling generally al zoe;
44-INCh GRAPE NOME ut 65c' generally sold
ALL-SiLk-ASb-WOOL HABANA CLOTH at
Sl.S5. value $3.50:
ALL-NO DOL FEENCH CASHMERE Mt 33c.:
Very fine 4s-iNCH LUPlN'S at S5c., the same
number generally sold al Sl.25.
We shall also ofcra
SPECIAL PURCHASE IN LADIES' WEAPS.
LADIES IlSTEkS generally sold at - or -
viii re sold az $500:
LADIES MOTHER-llUBBARD DOLMANS at
S2l, reduced from $50;
LADIES' COATS reduced from Sl3 10 $3.50;
JACKETS in all the new designs az from : / 10 50
less than the same quality Of goods could be
bought for elsewhere.
We have also received large shipment Of IA
BE LINENS and BLANhE1S;
LADIES SUITS, CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDER
WEAR ut prices of special reductions
COHEN BRO1 HERS,
conner Fourth md Broad streets.
mo l9-Sa.Su&WI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NET OUR BUYER IN NEW YORK
AND
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
THALHfMER BROTHERS..


LOOK FOR BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOW
ING LINES:
LADIES CLOTH cLOAKs, DoLMANs, W.
STEERS, and LIGHT sACQUES;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, SATINs, VEL
VETS, and PLUSHEs, both In solid and
onbrc shades
We can show the most complete line OF FLAN-
NELS. sACQUEINGS, and SUITlNGS in the city,
including all the desirable shades. Also, BLACK
aud COLORED BEAVERS, DIAGONALs, and
CAMEL s-TAIR CLOAKlNGs.
We viii open on MONDAY splendid assert
ment Of desirable styles Of DRESS GOODS, at
least per cent cheaper than they have been sold
at any Zinc this season.
BLANKETS from 50 pair TO $50. In this de-
partment we defy competition.
The largest assortment Of CARPETS and RUGS
we have ever shown, and at prices that cannot be
beat.
II win pay you to examine our complete and va
ried assortment Of BLACK GOODS.
You can save money by purchasing from US any
Of the following artclcs-ylz.:
TABLE-LlNENs, WINE-CLOTHs,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
SIiEETlNGS, COTTONS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
LINENS, GINGHAAS. PRINTS. and
DOMESTIC GOODS Of all kinds.
Our stock of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for
ladies', children, and men embraces every variety
Of style and quality. making II impossible for q
customer TO call Without being suited.
BLACK SILK at 9Oc. worth 1925;
BLACK SILK at 81 worth sl.4O;
BLACK SILK at s1.25 worth Sl.75;
BLACK SILK ut Sl.50 worth SO;
BLACK SILK ats l.75 worth $3.50.
Some bargains from auction worthy Of cXamina-
ton in LACE-CURTAlNS, P1LLOW-SHAMS,
MARSElLLES QUILTS. and CRETONNEs at
THALllIMER BROTHERS,
Central Block,
j0l cast Broad street, corner Fifth.
no 19-Sa.Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
PIANO TUNING. &c.

MIR. CARL SUMMERS, PRACTICAL
ltl TUNER with over twenty years. experience
In London, England, aud New York ethyl, haylui
taken up his residence In Richmond, respectfully
socts orders from tile musical public for TUNING
and REP AIRING PIANOS and REED ORGANS
All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed
Work on Church Organs carefully and skilfuli
JOSIAH RYLAND & CO., Music Dealers, 81 3 eas
Main street, will receive prompt attention
sc 3O-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23

The Wheeling West Va papers OF Mon
dav are filed with accounts Of the Sunday
entertainment given by one DR.. Charles
III. Slade. They represent it TO have been
one Of the most bare-faced impositions
ever practiced under the guise Of spiritual
ism. He had n crowded audience, and
was arrested after the performance for not
having proper license andfor violating the
Sunday law.
The Portage, Wis. Columbia county,
Wecler, reports that Mr.. George Fltte, Of
Wyocena, was cured OF severe case OF
rheumatism by two bottles Of 81. Jacobs
Oil that ii. Emder, Esq, hotel-kceper,
was cured of pain in the back, and that
their editor was cured OF n severe sprain,
by the use OF ST. Jacobs Oil.
The Danyille and New-River railroad
will be open for commercial business to
Cascade twenty-five miles from Danyille)
December LIST next, and il is proposed TO
take the city officials OF Danvile to Cas-
cade on Tuesday the Goth instant, and
there TO meet the officials Of Henry county,
and return with the whole party to Dam
vile that evening.
Sick headache, nervous headache, neu-
raleia. nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia,
sleeplessness, and brain-dIseases positively
cured by DIR. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills. They contain 10 opium, quiz
nine, or other harmful drug. Sold by
druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
Rrinf NeiHR HONG.

The South Carolina Legislature met yes
terday.
On Monday the bankers OF the District
Of Columbia called upon Mr.. Folger, the
new Secretary Of the Treasury, and paid
their respects.
A terrific explosion by careless handling
of dynamic cartridges occurred in New
York Monday. Fifty-fye houses were
partly wrecked.
At a meeting OF the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club held in New York Monday
night a plan was offered for re0rganizing
the Democratic party in that city. BY il
primary elections are to be regulated by
law, and an enrolment Of the Democratic
voters to be made. 1t will be discussed at
their next meeting.
The drop-curtain in the Biiou Theatre
in New York, of which Mr.. John McCaull
is manager, caught fire Monday night Is
the gasman was lighting up the building
for the performance. There was great eX-
element amongst the young ladies OF the
chorus. But the fire was eXtinguiShed
before much harm was done, and the play
went on. The loss to Mr. McCaull Is esti-
mated at $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23

licly, al accept the challenge, and will
meet him within thirty minutes with shot.
guns loaded with bullets J" This, OF
course. led 70 the arrest of both parties.
Justice Wells placed them under bonds OF
$500 penalty. The bearer OF the challenge
was also placed under bonds. Unless Viz
ginians improve In the matter OF ducihng
the code OF honor will soon be brought
into ridicule and contempt.
United states Marshal RamsdeIl, II Is re-
ported, was extremely i'll last night, but Is
better This morning. ROB Roy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23

The Dispatch and Wing are trying to
find out whether the negroes elected Came
ron or not. Here Is how the matter stands
rs far as Gordonsyillc is concerned: The
Readiustc- vote at this precinct was 90;
the colored vote was OF; and there was laS
near as can he found OUT only 10 white
votes cast for the Readiusters. Gazette.
Just so. Let us hear from other coun-
ties. The facts ought to be known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
IIKs

BLACK SILKS. In most complete a-- .Ifr.. '
ranging 90 cost from Dee. t1s3. Am0.-
stocks may be found tie choicest prod. t
Of France, lttiy.a and switzerland. lLtrrr l-
are hoGgut ftom importer, aud iu ft.t .-
bulk, thus giving our house isuclt l-.-o.'.
by few establishments south OF Sow .r,.
COLORED SlLhS, SATIN DELhON. Ii NfI-
NElI.LiklN, ~lIh and SAIiN 30 D. l..
RHADAAiES, PERSIAN SOFT So. rINr D..
LObi ACS. NfNbllkNNES,
PLAIN. SHADED, aud OMBRE Pill -lii ~.
NELNk1~, MORE ANTIQUE, ali ~t.IN
STRIPES, ranging ln cost from l.5N i. -'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
FANCY GOODS. &c.

STEVENS
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
6 dozen BLACK-WALNUT TABLES;
100 sets KNIVES AND FORKS at$l;
100 dozen ROGERS "A /" KNIVES, FORKS,
TEASPOONS. and TABLESPOONS,
fully 10 per cent. less than the usual
prices;
A large assortment Of PICKLE-sTANDs,
sUGAR-BOWLS, BUTrER-DIsIIES,
CAKE-BA sKETs, &C., in best plate;
4 large lot Of BLACK and FANCY COAL
llODS, all sIzes-chcsp;
100 dozen more of those FOCR-ROW TOOTH
BRUSHES at lOc.;
Bargains In sHOE-BRUsllEs, FEATHER
BUSTERS, and sCRUB-ERUsHEs;
4 large lot Of BlRD-CAGEs atsI;
All sizes Of JAP TRAYS and SUGAR
BOXES;
The largest line Of LOW-PRICED VASES
and TOILET-SETs We have ever shown
800 dozen more Of those PLAIN GOBLETS at
5Oc dozen. at STEVENS.
no1s sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23

NEW GOODS.
RICH DINNER. TEA, and TOILET-SETs in
new shapes and decorations;
ELEGANT GAME, FISH, DESSERT, aud l'h-
CIEAM-sETS OF tic latest styles;
DRESDEN FIGURES aud ORNAMENTS ia -'
tie latest designs;
RICH CuT-GLAss, BR0NzLs. a..
The largest stock ever exhibited "a Ibis city. Can
and look a, them. +. q. TANLo&
xels No. lOll Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23

For dress and combination, wc lakca a. ..''
ne, GA CAMEL'- HAIR, SERGE, nuN.i
al tie new Shade, VI AMBER, 81 Ni.'N
LOUTRE. PAON, RCkIC, toeDtD
Wagnlnceut inc Of LENANIlNr. U.lI ~.
TAI. and IINSEL PLAlD>, rmxing l'
from l2.s. % - per yarr. F0. bIi l.tf
aud IL AtElAAT klCUNtsS oul st.,, ''
utytr been SD conspicuous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
ELACk GOODS

To this department We continue o. df' .'
space aud attention, making 10 .hp H..i
pi0te tNlihit 90 tc folud iu any n.t ilNl.
TRICOr, AR5itEk, DKAP DE AIN ~, AL"'
RiNE SERGE, VENETIAN ~iIllf.
getlcr vi m Ju immense ,.Uck ut tArii ID. .'.
nLNRIEITA. and other STABLE nu'u-
lower rates than were ever 0Ic.tl 900 Up.
kct; ,
COlhfAULD'S CRFPES, CD remnant, Dol.
regular goods, at lowe quotations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-23
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 22d instant, in this city. by Rev.
J. II. Hawthorne. ID. D., Miss BELLE JETER
WA!LTUALL, Of Richmond, 20 Colonel j. h..
WALLTHALL, of Mississippi.
Married. at 81. Pauls church, on the evening Of
the 9th instant, by the Rev. DIR. Mnnigcrode, a.
sisted by the Rev. Dr.. Nc Donald, ELIZABETH
HALSTED BRANCH 60 WALTER RUSSELL
BOWIE: all OF this city.