davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15
They have "barltimes' ut Niarksvlll

They have "bardtlmes a1 TIarhsViiIe
the Bulletin of that place Says:
Vegetables are scarce and what there
il sell high. A small head Of cabbage
cost 70 st 1ocents, turnips 10 and Is c ents pei
d DOZEN lG' Irish potatoes and onions 30
cents 4 gallon; earlic-greatly in de-
mand. Corn distilled 10 cents 2 dram;
leaks il every pocket and epldesmlc at
that
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15

Dir. Henry Woodwnrth the Postmas-
ter Of onr sister town OF Washington,
died few days ago.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15

'Man lnva chance so we'll that he had
rather win 30 cents than earn 2 d0llars
regular Richard Grant White,
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15
WANTED.

1.-TWO GOOD MEN with or without fam
Il lilies, to work Oh the Fabacher Plantation
Good wages to the right kind of men.
DAN ROSE,
Fabacher p, o., st. Landry Par. La.
Jan l5-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15

We call the attention of all persons in
want of work to the advertisement OF
Mr.. Dan Rose.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15

Sensible Library for sale at Albert's
gallery.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15

Have your photographs taken at
Albert's gallery.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15

Gray hairs are honorable, but few
like them. Cloiie them with the hues
Of Youth bN using Ayer's hair vigor.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 1928.
ESTATE OF ANNIE HANKS,

At. Landry. has applied by his petition to be
appointed administrator Of the estate of Annie nj
Hanks. deceased. late Of the parish OF ST.
Landry. 80
therefore. any person intending to make OPP
position to said appointment, will file the same
In writing in my office. in the town oiOpelousas
within ten days from the present notice:
JAMES O. CHACHERE, Sierk,
Ian. lS-eR
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15

Picture frames at Albert's gallery.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15
Masonic.

MASONIC.
HALL GoRDY r, A. CHAPTER No. 81.
The members OF Gordy r. A. Chapter No. 80.
are hereby summoned to attend il special meet
ing to he held on Saturday the 22d January,
1881, 1t O'Clock p. NJ. BY order of the H. P.
j. W. JACKSON. Secretary.
HALL EUREKA COUNCIL, R. & 8. N. No. 10.
The members of Eureka Council No 10 are
be held on Saturday the 2ad OF January, 1881, at
4 O'Clock P. NJ. BY order of the 7. |, g. N,
j. ". JACKSON, recorder.
HALL GrRARD CoMMAsDERY No. 4K.T.
The members of Grard Commar dory No. 4 K
T, are heseby summoned to attend a special
meeting to he held on Saturday the 22l January
1881. at 8 O'Clock P. NJ BY order of the E. C.
j. W. JACKSON, Recorder.
Janis
St. Landry democrat., 1881-01-15
Agents for the Democrat.

Agents for the Democrat.
The following persons are authorized to col
lect aud give receipts for subscriptions to this
paper:
r. C. Chachere ......... rud'homme City
y Huber .........................F abachcr
v. Maignaud. .............-..........M ermentou
D. Bernard. ...............-..P Ouppeville
Foreman 4 Duson. Piaquemine Brulee
r L. Guidry ..................C Church Point
]. L. Norris. -CnurcnVllie
sPELoUsAs, SATURDAY, JANUARY Is. 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

Il $50 per ton. This gives handsome
protit, and leaves the land flee Tor eight
months OF the year 10 produce clover ana
lcutiis. Last year, In consequence OF tue
purchase being left 10 native Bengal agents,
much OF the seed was sterile and deficient.
This year a subscription IL being ra'sed III
Alexandra for the purchase OF seed In Ben
gal by trustworthy persons, and quantity
OF Indian cultiyators will be brought mere
10 teach the fellahs how TO treat The plant
and properly separate the fbres. The hhc-
dive and the present Government are deeply
interested In this new branch OF agrlcuI'
ture, and appreciate MS importance. an
unable 10 say wtat has been the result oil
the recent experiments In iutc.gro"ipg III
Utah and the southern States OF America'
but the annual production OF thls more VI
India Is 2 OO0,00 bales OF 800 POUNDS
each. or this, 900 bales are yearly en-
ported from India TO the united STATES
Relatively to its production, there Is, DO
limit 10 the future demand Tor lutc. III y
used for all kinds OF wrapping, bl'lng' ana
baepjng. II now forms an important lh'
credient In carpets, curtains, ana cloiu'
and is generally used In the weaving OF si,k
goods in all parts OF the world. IL lnoia
can proftably export iute TO America, GER
tainly Egypt cgn do so; and 1t Is 10 DC
boped that this new offspring OF Father
Nile will soon find its way to The New
World. and, as a "return cIrGo," DC Tue
means OF a speedy introduction into the
country OF American cotton goods, ma,
chimes. preserved meats, wind-mills, ana
(" Yankee notions " in general.
Egyptian cotton is "back SEED OF
g." long staple" Our uplands are "green
seed" Or "short staple" Through the Sc
lection of seed and better cultivation and
manuring, our uplands are approaching the
long staples in other parts OF the world, and
it appears to be only question OF time,
and not very long time at that, when thtse
latter will be driven from the market.
Jute is being cultivated experimcntally
both in North Carolina and South Carolina,
looking to its introduction as a staple crop
in those States. II grows there to great
perfection. The people have gotten the
fullest information from India concerning
lis management, and, in our judgment, are
bOund TO succeed.
The people OF the North denounced
slavery because, among other ihlnSs' II kepi
the South back. Slavery is abolished, and
the progress we are making proves their
conclusion In this respect to have been COR
rect. Let them not, therefore abuse us now
for prospering, but rather commend the
energy that is carrying the southern coun-
try to the position of wealth and power 1t
ought to bold, and lrW hOld ii they will
only let us alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
4 Protest.
BERGYvILLE, CLAIKg COUNTY, NA"l
JanugrV II 1SSI

BERIYyHLE, CLAIKE COUNTY, Va
January -. 1881. !
Editors DiSDdtch: Your editorial in the
Uispdtch If the 22d respecting "ihc end OF
the world" was somewhat Startlln" 10 me -
starting OF forthe reason that | apprebend
..the clements will melt with felveut heat y
in 1881, but because the wild vagaIieS Of
the wonder.mongers are honOred with
notice by the leading journal OF Virginia.
This is not as it should be. Several very
importlnt enterprises are on foot in this
part of the world whose fortunes might be
materially influenced by creating the i'm.
pc,siOn That "time will soon be no more"
am, therefore. in behalf Of this cOmmu-
ni,y, disposed to thank YOU for pOstponing
the dissolution OF things material a " cou-
pie or 50" millions OF gears.
One Of the enterprises referred to Is Il
bank in Berryvile. 1t would be cruel to
"nip it in the bud Z" by such an unfortul.
tous confederation Of untOward events "
as would be iDseparably and lrrcvocibly
incident TO the "wreck OF matter and the
crush OF worlds" Another objection to
the discussion OF the event, concerning
which we "knOw neither the day nor the
hour" is that ii tends TO deprive the all
important question OF Mahonc's attitude
in the Senate OF thc.importance to winch
It is prominently entitled. Berryvilie
three years ago rei0iced in bank; Oul,
like the boys IndIa.rubber miniature bal
loon, it busted beneath the powerful pre-
ponderosity OF public pressure. TO some
people the remo,enesS OF that event Is Il
matter OF great distress, as the pathetic
references to the deiunct instItu-
ton are beginning to lose their power
to "arouse, awaken, and call into
action" the sIumbering cords of the
soul" Directors for the new bank were
elected on the 22d-the very day your arti.
Gle appeared respecting the destruction Of
the world. They are j. Edward Barrett,
j. Marshall Mccormick, A. Moore. ST., A..
Moore, Jr.. and 5. s. Moore. II that bank
bad few more MOores | think it could
very appropriately be denominated the
oliver Twist" OF modern banking inStl-
tutions. All that Oliver wanted was more,
and il he had owned the Berryville Bank he
could never have made himself immortal by
asking for more. I. VI. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
The New Tennessee Senator.

Judge Howell Edwards Jackson i son
Of DR.. Alexander Jackson. lie was born
In Paris. Tenn, April s, 1882 Iii, parents
moved TO Jackson, Tenn, in 1910. lie al
tended school, and was graduated at West
Tennessee College in 1913. subsequently
he spent two years at the University OF
VIRGINIA. He studied law in Jackson I'M
der Judge \. o. w. TaIlcn and Milton
Brown, and was graduated from Cum
berland Law School. at Lebanon, IN
1856, when he began the practice OF the
law at Jackson, but moved to Mem
phis in 1859, and formed partnership with
David NJ. CurTin. DuriuZ the winter OF
1867 and 1858 nc was sent 10 New York by
the Mississippi Central Railroad Company,
now the Chicago, 81. Louis and New Or
leans. to negotiate the bonds Of that rail-
road, which he did TO the entire satisfaction
OF the directors OF the company. lie con-
tnued the practice OF the law in Memphis
until the war broke out, when he was ap-
pointed to civil position in the COnfed-
rate Government. lie resumed prac-
tiee at Memphis at the close OF the
war with Estes & Ellit. His tir,t wife
died in 1873, aud III April, 1874, he
was married to Mary Elizabeth, second
daughter of W. &. Harding, OF Bell Meade
farm. lie removed to Jackson in 1876, and
| on two occasions served a. one OF the Judges
of the Supreme Court. In 1878 he was
prominent candidate for the Democratic
nomination as Supreme Judge. lie was
elected TO the present General Assembly
from Madison county on the State-credl
Democrat platform. He Is member OF thu
Committees or judiciary and Privileges
and Elections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tg~rHH GREAT SALE CONTINUES
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH or
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE GOODS
YET TO be SOLD.
LOW PRICES WILL TELL.
SEE THE CHEAT BARGAISs IN LADIES
DRESS GOODS, WHICH ARE BEING
SOLD Ar AND BELOW COST.

BLACK SILKS and SATIN DE LYON at greatly
reduced prces--d0n'G buy before seeing our
stock;
FANCY DRESS GOODS reduced from rs to 80
per cent:
NEW >HiETING PRINTS, NlBRICs, and PER
GALES;
COLONEL FRENCH COTTON HOSE for ch-
dren--tbpse hose VIII last fully three tunes as
long ~ the orginary article;
ELEGANT LACE TIDES at about one half Of
REMINNTS OF BLACK GRAPE, amonx which
will be found some extra heavy ana VIDE, nit
able for vcs:
BLACK six VELVET, - inches wide, 81 $3.50
per yard. worth -;
A fun assert rDent OF tAMBRItS, MI-bINS. auh
Other WHITE GOODS.
TOWELS, TABLk-CLO1 III, NAPKINS;
DOIIIES. TABLE aud PA OVERS:
CANTON-FLANNEL DRAWERS for hdie, al
CANTON-FLhNNEL DRAWERS for gentlemen
at sc q pair:
Calico WRAPPERS umodl at 1925, $50. aud
FINE YAgD- WIDE CAMRRIc at l2g5c. per ward; ;
See eur stock 81 TAPESTRY. 1tlRkt-PDl, and
INGRAIN CARPETS at Ibc reduced prices;
DRUGGETS. rugs. VI ATS. HA>>OCkS, and OF
TOMANS very cheip
BUTTONS, GIMPS, FRINGES, and other DRESS
TwO.BUTTON OPERA KID GLOVES at 2jc.
New st,ieS Of JET GILT, PLATED, and CELLU-
FOIiR.PLY IiNEN CUFFS at l5c pair worth
Lace CURTAINS and LACEs FOR CURTAINS
very cheap:
IGILT-BAND WINDOW SHADES, with FIN
FUHEs complete, for $50 pair-wouid be
cheap at 81.
The largest variety Of goods 10 be found IN this
riivat LEVY BROTHER,
iq2G 1917 and 1919 Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
~ ONE THOUSAND PIECES OF
NEW HAMBURG tDGlNG
At
SYCI.E BROTHERS.
SYCLE BROTHERS.

~ ,...... 90 ,t,, t,ry..t s,.,Ls or ruCINGS
'"' '-N'-r' D" ''''' ''''
many OF our own imp r'''''"' embracing many
new patterns and s'yle-' We are ''''''"4 "e.'
goods at very small advance
co,,c ,o,,,o or ,hoso chem >UFCrING~ and PIT p
rou.rAsFTINFNN.
, ,.. .,,,.,.t.,.,c prNN,\T-. rtVt>ttTI~FN
,i... o,.li,, s,,,,ri.i. r.r Collars .,,l -lf,t.
'i me P'""'H' '"''"''. ''' N'''''' ''' ''''''
b"r"m''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
9,20O.7e4

Mr. Wilson, speaker Of the West Virginia
House OF Delegates, has introduced bill
in that body, which has passed first read
ing "to establish reasonable maximum
rates OF charges, to provide for the correc-
ton OF abuses, to prevent unjust dlscrim-
nations and extortions in the rates 10 be
charged by all railroad companies and cor
porations heretofore and hereafter orga-
nized, and owning aud operating any rail-
road wholly within West Virginia, for the
transportation Of freights, 10 protect the
just rights OF the public concerning the
same, and to enforce the same by adequate
penalties"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

doubt, be New York's representative In the
Cabinet. The probability IA that Senator
ConklDg will not ask for such an 8ppoin''
ment. Mr.. Morton wanted TO be Secretary
OF The Treasury. He could not have that
positiou for reasons already stated There
are those who believe that he would be
willing TO accept the minor portfolio OF the
navy. but bis most intimate friends say that
he prefers rather To- remain actively upon
The floor OF CONGRESS. II this is his decision,
New York's place in the Cabinet will I'M
doubleday be the Postmaster.Generalsbip,
and il General Garfield follows his own in
cination Thomas l.. james will receive the
place.
In connection with the At'ornev-Gene.
ralsbip. the names OF both State Senator
Robertson and Judge Folger, Of the Empire
State, have been prominently mentioned.
Sncb mention has been made by the very
numerous class Il Wiseacres who profess to
know what General Garfield Is gong 10 do.
lie has not himself intimated 10 any one
who his Attorney. General is to be.
For
SECRETARY or THE INTERIOR
three or four gentlemen have been men,
toned. and are now being considered. ID.
one dsqualiy caiion for the position. He Is
intimately connected with many OF tue great
financial spectators OF the Pacific coast.
II General Grant j. TO he satisfied, John H..
Routt, Ex-Governor OF Colorado. VIII re-.
ceive the place now occupied by Secretary
Schurz. Francis A. Walker, the present
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Census. is also by
influential persons mentioned i'll The same
connection.
As it is at present intended, General Gar
field will visit Washington IN about two
weeks. He will consult with the best men
OF the party now here, and he will finally
determine upon his Cabinet at that time.
He has now IN Washington confidential
friend and adviser who Is quietly sending
letters to him regarding public sentiment at
the capital. lie is more thoroughly IN
formed than perhaps any other President
ever has been OF the wishes. ieqlOusies, and
contentious OF the various wings OF the
party which be represents. He wants to
satisfy every one deserving Of recognition,
and it Is his purpose, If he can, TO make Il
business Cabinet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
Our western Railroad Connections.

Our Western Railroad ConnectiohS'
We learn from the Cincinnati Commercial
that the latest proposition In regard 10 the
Cincinnati Southern railroad-a road which
"a a proof Of the daring enterprise OF that
city-is to have Il joined with the Kentucky
Central, tia Chesapeake and Ohio, the East
Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia, the South
Carolina system, and the Erlangcr system,
in The formation Of a hinge railroad pool
having under lis control 1000 mites OF
track. The scheme as yet is only outlined,
but il is understood that q number OF |r"'
cluna,i can't ,lists have already taken an ac'
tive interest in the project, win We" u
its ultimate accomplishment.
That is indeed comprehensive schcme
II is further explained below. Ibe Cine'n'
MATHS Stars reporter interviewed sore ono
concerned who answered as follows;
g. The plan Is, II The combination is formed
| to narrow the gauge OF The Kentucky Cen
| tral 10 the standard gauge, 80 that ne ones
apeake and Ohio cars eau be brought i'gh
| into Cincinnati over that line Without
breaking bulk, or even trains. lbe IL
mainder OF the Kentucky Central line IRON
Lexington 10 Knoxville will be Uuilt OF thC
broad gauge, and then the cars coming VI
from Knoxville transferred 10 the Southern
| road az Lexington. That will give s'and
ard gauoe-line for the Chesapeake ana ono
from Lexington aud broad gauge 'or ,nt
broad. gauge southern lines. Then The Eas'
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia are alfeady
in the Kentucky Central combination, ano
| |, is expected that the North and Soulh Car
olina systems, all pointing toward KNOX
vile. can be readily brought into the com
| bination. Then the Erlanger system, iih'
OF road reaching from Chattanooga 10 Ne"
Orleans, will, it is expected, enter INTO Inc
combination
Richmond, II is evident, VIII soon De III
| the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

The refusal OF The United States senate To
pass biIl 6Xirg The rate Of interest upon
the new bonds at per cent. would nc
doubt be sufficient TO induce the House OF
Representatives TO agree t. allow the Secre'
tary OF the Treasury to pay as much as %
per cent, If he Shall deem it good policy 80
to do.
why? Because the Democrats don't
want an extra session, and an extra session
there will be unless the present Congress
shall pass funding bill OF some sort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

CorN1ISG The VOTE.-Thc Cincinnati
Commercial says:
"The Morgan joint rule means that AFTER
the people OF The several States have chosen
electors Congress shall count the vote or
not, as may be thought proper 10y the ma
iolItv Of either house"
And the opposition TO the MORGAN JOINT
rule means that the President OF the Senate
shall count Inc vote or not, as he may think
proper. Which plan is best! Which most
democratic? Which mosl republican
Both Senator CONKLJNG and Senator 3D.
MgNDs made speeches in 1877 in the United
States Senate denying to the President OF
The Senate the right TO count the vote in the
sense OF deciding that such and such votes
should be counted, and such and such other
votes should not he counted.
We agree, however, that whatever rules
nav be adopted on the subject having the
force OF law should have also The form OF
lazy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

CPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
FoURQUREAN. PRICE, TFNPLG& %.
429 EAST BROAD sTREET,
CARDOZO, ALsOP, MOsBY CO..
1905 EAST NAIV sTREEr,
ash especial aitontion 10 IN following GOoD. .
very lowest prices:
LADIES CNDEk wEAE ~ 40 s'y'e. - r....
comps,c ravorsbl. with any market:
COMPLETE sTOCGs or DOMESTIC Gool.
bought BY The ease ~ ash. and .oA ,ery q.
GREAT REDUCTIONS ~ FANCY EEOCi1.
BRoCADED yFLyETS PLU>HE-. YIs
AND-WOOL MINUTES
LADIES CiOAKs and CHILDREN, CLou.
atcot;
LADIES UL>TERs ~ reduced raa..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
Vote for President.
baltimore sun, 27;h..

Careful revision OF the returns from all
the States, obtained by correspondence with
the best sources OF Information, enables us
TO lay before the readers Of the San cor
rect table of the popular vote Of the United
States for President in November, $780,
The total vote OF the country was $500, 1874,
divided As follows:
James A. Garfield (Republic lu)..........44379
Winfield :. Hancock tDemocrsi I..........4444 3l3
james Il. Weaver iGreenbick) .... 500
Neal Dow UrohibiIionl.... ............. q,644
Scalterlng.... '...,,...'sss''s'.''''. l'fSo
9,20O.7e4
General HaIcock's majority over Gar
1ed..... .....s.......'.'s.''''.'' ooS
The total vote polled for President in
1875 by the same States as In 1880 was SAIL
1856, and the increase is 769,65S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
MARRIAGES.

Married on "Wednesday, January 2G'h, at sylvia
MIA Louisa county. nv the Rev. Moe, u. lloge, d.
d., Mr.. GEORGE ". MORRIS, Of DauNiilc, w.. 10
Miss co Instance MORRIS, dau. htero Of Alrs. Car
a. ne 4 Morris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
MEETINGS..

rTHE MEMBERS OF OLD DOMINION
/ COZ Neil, 40 3l6, AMERICAN LEGION OF
HONOR. are requested 10 a. end r'gu AZ W"lus
of their Council At Druds Ilal 90 rner seventeenth
aud Nam streets, On THIS friday EVENING al
z /, O'Clock.
Nv order of the Commander.
i2S-n* JAMES +. RIDDICk. Secretary.
TALE LODGE, No. J93. n. OF IA
IL fulattendaucc 81 tur officers aud member Is
requested on FRIDAY FNENI\G.2S h instant rs
Assessment No II /, called f0r, aud HIS Is the last
meeting TO pay u uD.
Bv oracr CT the Dicd'0r.
h2s-it JOHN Il. VAUGHAN. Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

The veteran.editor OF the Charltsto~n,
West Va, Free Press. HoRATIO \. GALA
HER, Esq, now, we guess, about eighty
years old, brought down the house at re-
cent Masonic festival 10 that town, by say
ing, as he arose, in response to call for a
speech
You'd scarce expect one OF my age
TO speak IN public on the stage"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
DEATHS.

pied. suddenly. at lis residence. 7CS north
Fourth street. THURSDAY, January n h, Mr.. ERA>-
MUS II. CLAYTON, IN the seyeHly-sevtuth year
OF his age.
Funeral will take place at The above re ldeuce
TODAY tFri ay, January 2Stbl AT 10 o'cl9ch.
Friends aud acql1niauces are respectfully invited
10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
yfittfupy agsA

ST. LOUIS, Jlnnary 2G.-Lieutcnant Cbas.
Gibson, OF the United states army, died
here Yesterday OF nflawmalion OF the brain,
believed to he the result Of circumstances
winch occurred while be was at West Point
one day while on parade spider got into
one of his ear.. BY the rules he was not
allowed 10 raise his hand, and stood il tie
ranks more than an hour, while the spider
worked its way into the ear. When dis
missed his car WAS full o. blood, and the
insect could not be removed for two days.
This caused cOrro>ion OF the bone next 10
the brain, and gave him good deaf Of lrou.
bic. lie went to bis regiment, in Northern
d ikota. ard after performing considerable
,eIyicc, and suffering from a severe attack
OF ckne>s, be came home, expecting to
resign, but. q, it proved, only to die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
MILITARY NOTICES.

.(tRAYS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at =
VI Peglmeuth Arnory On rms Fudoyl p
NIGHT a. ~ O'Clock. for drill and special bu-i- NJ
ness. Bv ORDER Captain Bossut II
IA 2S-lt !. ;. y LEX olo rN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

3 Beuilmin Schnell ana Hattie Gertrude
POsey. the latter only eight years Of age,
both from an interior town IN Georgia, were
married ~ Trial justice at seneca. :. &C..
Tuesday, with the ful! approval OF the
child's mother, who witnessed the reno
ny. The party arrived in Atlanta, Ca, lat
week, aud appeared before Mayor Calhoun
and wanted 10 BE- married: but. instead,
the Ma, or lodged Schncl IN jul on the
charge OF abduction. No one appearing
against the man, he was released. He now
threatens the Mayor with Il daml:c salt for
false imprisonment.- BQHiW0re SIM.
\ brilliant meteor was seen in GOrdon,-
willie last SjtuldIy night about ii o'clock,
and was probably the largest one seen FOR
years. II was seen IN about the southeast
ern portion OF the heavens, and made such
4 bright light IL to attract attention from
those whose backs were turned. II Wa
about five or SIX seconds in duration. IL
was quite long. and Il large train oi sparks
followed it, GOrdORSriHe Guzetic.
We continue to heGr Of the death Of sheep
from what is termed blind Staggels." The
bard crust upon the snow prevents them
from moving about, and close confinement
without shelter seems to be Injurious TO
them. Clarke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

IN tbi. department W. -'och 6, no" roplcfe
all the NOVELTIES, o, VOLTA, STAPLE Co.u.
al the very lowest prices.
Wcpr)po.c 10 make Of MOURNING GOOD,
all .ssd, q specially. and ask me attention. CO.. '.
ers 20
REMNANTS BLACK CREPE~. sI rrse..
COURTkULD'> BLACK CHEpr~.
$3.50 Co s9-most CONFLICT .in" cr'r 'Nlih..
this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

Wtoter ihc very b">i values D.. 1.r ROWS
SHIRT AZ 75c.: " GEM" >lliEr.' ;It "PiI .
Les" SHIRT ~ +L2J.