davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-31
Tru stee's sale

PURSUANT to the provisions ogo oo-.a,
i trust, execIIted August 10, ig77' +, ,JobnA
Holt, trustee, end his successors in oGce a.
secure the Indebtedness therein deser;beay,
when 9Sea Is recorded in the Register Office
Si4, ct seq, and to which refege5cci u page
mad dei9Hlt having been made in the pt'Ivymnes1tt
Of the debts therein secured, I. p = {amnennlu
ssqdit 9ob1 ana SdHly qualified successor C Of tbe5
he Seansst ~ Soit, VINO Il deceased will, at
trlslee, oher and sell 10 the highest bidderI az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-31

within legal hours, at tho south c,vost oorno, q.
n mssn ana Madison streets, in Memphis. Ten
TSSxins i pist t9lipC w gb aeai est ate in Memphis,
t9-Wit; Known and describ I'd az H. SN n ~
W. bla ~ Of ~ W smith's 81 lb-division. %fTopti1e
q tam oad oS,lgO feet on the east side Of Cy5tbis
iiincos anu d9nnlng b ack between parallel
ana =. ioo fsau,.y one riundrod and sixty-four
Of and adioins lot F,o, M '"'u y South
ngulsy on IeoeH 'JtioD waived, and title pro-
hDuHcee perieet. out / shall sell and convey az
"us''o Only' S'de TO begin at u o'clock.
A. B JONES, Trustee.
Auclioneer, IhS 3isissseert
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-31

Eq lity Of redemption waived and title per-
feet. but | sell and convey as trustee only.
W. Q. MCCLURE, Trustee.
Wight, Folkes & Wright, Attorneys. + VI
Royster, Auctieneer. 12l 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-31
Thursdny. MARCH Sd. IssI.

Equity Of redemption waived, and title be-
lieved TO be perfect, but | sell only as trustee,
CHAS. N. SMITH, Trustee.
Nicholas Williams, Atty. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-31

advertisefs by addressing GEO.P. ROW.
ELL d co ,l0Spruce street, New York,
can learn the exact cost Of any proposed line
of ADVERTISING In American Newspapers.
Pamphlet, 25e. 12Jli5d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-31
Sleep, Appetite and GfreugfI
New Advertisements
SCIENCE VS.. EPILEPSY
DOCTOR against 0UACK !
A Leading London Physician Establishes
"a ONCE in New York for the
Cure of EDlIeDiic Fits.

lfrom Am. Journal OF Medicinal
DR.. Alb. Meser0le Qate of Lond0n), who
makes a specially of Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and Qgred more cases than any
ply been gst0Rishingi VIC have heard Of caSey
of over 20 years standing, successfully CURED
by him. He has published a valuable work
on this disease, which he sends With a large
bottle Of his wonderful cure free 10 any sui
forer who may send their express and P. o.
address. We advise gny8ho wishing a euro h
address DR.. ALB, MEsER0LE, No. IS Joha st.,
New York. '
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-31

For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Tbeatri.
Gals, Temperance Plays, D~rawing-room Plays,
Fairy Plays, ethiopian Plays, Guide Books,
Speakers, Pantomimes, Tsbleaux Lights, Mag
nesium lights. Colored fire, Burnt Cork,
Theatrical Face Preparations, Jarley's Wax
NWs,s, WIGS, Beards and Mousts0hes at re-
duoed prices. Costumes, Scenery, Charades.
New catalogues sent FREQ containing full de-
serinti0n and prices. SAMUEL French & SOE,
b =. 18th street, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

We reproduce the foregoing from Brad.
streets of the 14th instant. The movement
OF this tide of life to our shores is so con-
tinuously westward that we ask ourselves
when will it turn this way. We are happy
to be able to chronicle the fact that begin
ming has been made. The efficient general
passenger agent of the Richmond and DAN
vile railway system, Mr.. A. Pore, has com.
pletod arrangements to place these people
in good homes along the several lines CO.
vered by the system. Last week three hum
drod Of them, we believe all Prussian Poles,
arrived In Richmond on their way south
ward. They are healthy ana strong and bred
to work. There is plenty OF room for them,
especially in the piedmont and mountain
country in North Carolina, South Carolina,
and Georgia. We are in hopes that Virginia
will before long prove as attractive lOdg-
ment for such immigrants as the regions
named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
Good Water.

Chicago Is trying to provide again for
having the finest water in the world. She
had II for several years after running tun-
mel out into Lake Michigan and drawing
thence pure, clear, cool water; but the
sewage from the city, which now contains
100000 souls, has swept out into the lake as
far as the tunnel goes. Chicago, therefore,
proposes to expend several millions Of dol
lars more In order to place the city "as she
was.p IL will be money well invested.
Nobody knows but that one hundred thou.
sand Of her present population were drawn
70 that city by her delicious and abundant
water.
Let Richmond, also, see TO II that her
water.supply Is abundant and unfailing.
Better expend fifty thousand dollars extra
than that the city should be one day without
water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

rs.,o Il doubt as TO whether the present
Legislature Of New York will elect suc'
cessers 10 Messrs. PLAT and CoNkLIS0 OF
leave that duty for performance by the lie.
,,.,a.ure 70 be elected next November. II
the election be thus postponed, the Demo
Gratis w,ll have control OF the United States
Senate during at least the first month OF US
next tsess,on, as the Constitution corners
opon the Governors Of States power 10 APP
poIut senators to oil only such vacancies as
banpen during recesscs OF the legislatures
The vacancies occasioncd by the res'gna.
tlous Of the New York senators happened
whilst the New York Legislature was 10
session. Therefore they can be flied only
by the Legislature. II is more than
likely that In the event supposed the Demo
Gratis would rc0rganize all the commiuees'
uniting new chairmen at their heads. Gene
raj MALONE and all the Republicans would
thus be displaced.
But suppose Messrs. FLAT and C0NK'
LING shall be rejected next week: VIII the
Republicans then have majority in the
United States Senate, even with Genera
MAnoxE's voter Decidedly, no; because
Mr.. CoxKLIyG is to be elected, II at all, as
an opponent OF the present Administration
Therefore he cannot possibly be made chair
man OF Republican, or, which Is the same
thing now, an Administration commlttee'
And being ruled out OF the party, he aho
PLAT will uuseat General MALONE as the
thrower Of the casting vote.
Again: Suppose the New York senators
are not elected till next January. VIII two
Renublican senators be chosen! Hardly
More likely, one Democrat and one RepuD'
licIn; aud not impossibly, two Democrats
Whether the Democrats unite with the
Half.Breeds or the CoDklingites, they VIII
get one senator. IL is simply incredible, OF
We might say impossible, that the TWO tac'
tions of the Republican party can, after such
a figE, as they will have next fail, agree be-
tween themselves upon nominees acceptable
10 both. But il the Democrats secure only
one of the New York senators, they vii
have a majority in the Senate. The Senate
will stand Democrats, Ss Republicans, 80
MALONE, /; DAVID DAVIS, l. or counlinl
Judge DAVIS with the Democrats and Gene
raj MALONE with the Republicans, 30 Demo
Gratis to 81 Republicans. How is that for al
independents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY IL THE UNITRD
STATEs.--The following interesting sum-
mary appeared In BradStreet Of the l4th in
stant
The importance OF the tobacco industry
Of the United States, which is making rapid
growth, is best shown by the statistics in
relation thereto, some OF which are here
given. During the eleven years from 1869
TO 1879 there were devoted to the cultiva-
tion Of tobacco 10 the United States 6,719,.
$50 acres, from which were produced 1926
S25,050 pounds OF tobacco, valued at Sil4,-
S95,952. In the twelve years beginning with
1869 and ending with 1880, amount of duty
collected from imported tobacco aud manu-
features Of the same was 1871, 1lS. The
imports from 1871 TO 1880, inclusive, were
valued at $40, 500, 987, while the exports for
the same period were S267, 1913 500. OF the
latter $240, 277, 1858 represented crude mate.
rial, manufactured tobacco ranking next.
The fact that cigars valued at $53, 043 were
exported in 1871, and a quantity valued at
only $67,S2l in 1880-the largest number
exported In any OF the ten years-indicates
that il Is difficult matter to obtain foreign
outlets for the same. BY far the greater
part OF the smoking population OF foreign
countries consume what would be called
trssh In the United States, so that there is
no demand for our cheap cigars. As re-
CARDS our 6ne cigars, the old prejudice Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
wAoss AND DAry wonk n CONNECTION
WITH rnE MAxurAcruRE or Corros.-The
BOSTON Herald says: ~

fwAoss AND DArS wonk N CONNECTION
WITH rnE MAxuPAcrrRE or CorroS.-Tne
Boston Herald says:
Labor Is cheaper IN the South than u IS
here, and in many ways cotton factory
there can be run at less expense tnsn u eau
ip Massachusetts, but. admitting all TINS,
very few OF our practical manuiactureIs
believe that the South will ever be iormi'
dable competitor Of New Englanu w .ne
making OF cotton cloth. why! Simply
because there are many more Important FAC
tors than wages which enter INTO .ne pIo-
blem. One of these may be brien! nien'
toned. We work harder, during me ,Inle
,ve are nj II. in New England. than Iaborers
nj the South, or In any part OF Europe. IL
"a s,id that French laborer Will lay about
400 bricks dsy in putting up an interior
wall. and an English workman 500. ln tDis
country good workmeu have frequently iaid
2, 900 bricks, and 1000 per day IS conslue'e'
10 be very slow work. The difference IN
other things may not be so marked, Out 10
almost every industry II Is matter OF Vastly
greater importance than the slight diher'
ence in wages"
The successful operation OF the cotton
mills at Columbus and Augusta, Ga, and
in fact, at all points 10 the South where the
nroprietors understand their business ana
know how TO push their goods, IS an arsu'
ment stronger than words in favor OF the
continued development OF this industry
there. When an enterprise pays and keeps
on paying no one can say that II Is not
good enterprise. Few cotton.mills in the
South failed to pay even during the dark
years that followed the panic OF 1873,
whereas it Is fact that at that time few paid
at all in New England, and many ran at the
cost OF their surplus fund. Seeing that
Richmond Is 80 near to the cotton-field the
manufacture Of that staple ought to pay
here too, and pay well.
In looking at the figures in The British
official reports Of the export movement OF
cotton piece goods and cotton-yarns from
that country for the year 1880, we find that
the average value Of the piece goods per
yard was 100 pence (Gl cents, and the
average value per pound OF the yarns was
l34 pence 1864 cents). Looking to an eX-
port trade for our products in this line
| anu IulS we UdNt W iOOh ioi ~ W N-NIN~N
expansion in this industry-it seems to be
plain that yarns show the most profitable
direction for this trade to take. Cotton that
has not been subjected to compression no.
toriously makes better goods than that COM
pressed-and in all points OF manipulation
we can do the work cheaper than either
New England or old England.
In piece goods we can, OF course, con-
tinue TO make what the domestic trade re-
quires Of uubeached cottOns and coarse
eipghams. leaving fine beached and printed
goods to the time when our experience
shall have been such as to authorize our at
tempting their production with certainty OF
success. 1t would be unwise, in the in
fancy Of the industry, to attempt what Is
only possible TO sold sta2ers."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
DEATUe.

Died, at 2 a.. NJ. on the 19th instant, a. p nrs
fathers rpsIdsnrp. in New Kent county Mr. nAh -
WELL +. CRUMP, In the iwenty'eixhh year Oh
his age. ~. -. a. .. $50. - ,he Arm
of Crunp & West, OF this city, and was wen know"
10 many OF our people He was sick for four wrens
and. although great sufferer, ne bore MS n,nes'
with patient resignation. He died. as he had nveo
In III. Faith OF the Gospel, and during bis Illness
frequently expressed himself as willing to submit
10 the will OF the Lord. .,,
- blessed are the dead who die IN the LORD,
M. remains will be brought 10 this city al ocIo.s
THIS MORNING eta the York River ROAD, anu W
Inferred at Hollywood Cemetery. Frlends OF inc
family invited 20 attend.
D,ed. at the residence Of her parents, AZ s;Zn
o,cIocg Yesterday morning. May 18Th. MARIE Dt
SONIA aged seventeen months ana nineteen ua. .
d,ul ifter OF Augustus and Kate DE Souzt.
Little baby up In Heaven,
Waiting for us here below.
ASK our Father on your parents
All His blessings 10 bestow.
Her funeral will take place TO DAY. the 2Oth In
stant nj A O'Clock Il. NJ from 81. Pet,rs Cathedral
Lynchburg papers please copy.
died. near Pittsburgh, Ps., Nav Is 1881. MAR
GARET II. COLVODE; aged nlneteeh years and
three months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

f1vor az the Havana, which seems "a exist
4 strongly g ever. crowds them out de-
spite the fact that this country manu-,
features cigars which are equailed
bv but very few Of Cuban mauufac-
tnre. IL il long time since the bulk
of the cigars shipped from Havana have
been in any respect satisfactory, but tney
have been consumed on their reputation
In the u nited States smokers are fast re-
covering from any feeling in favor OF inn
ported goods, rs such, and are discovering
that they can obtain superior domestic goous
for less money than the imported cost
Since 1863 the Interna-revenue recelp,'
from tobacco, from all sources. up TO lsso
amounted to s5O5,145,26l. The smallest
amount collected in any one year. sS,Vs.,
$40, was in 1868; the largest, 81. 1921 .
was In 1877. Last year II was s3S:s'o,l4
and that when the tax on MANUFACTURED
tobacco had been reduced one tniru. Iuete
l. every promise at present that TINS year
receipts will he far In excess OF those o.
any previous year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

The increase from continental States is
quite apparent, and the prominence OF
Sweden and Norway, as well as Of Germany,
is quite decided. Another noticeable fea-
ture is the large proportion Of females
from Ireland there arc 40,542 females to
44,257 males. and from Germany 5l,j6i
females to 81 416 males.
"Asia and adjacent islands" furnish
total OF 1908, of which 7,0ll are Chinese
Africa sends none OF consequence.
The West Indies contributed few to the
supply $3.50 in all; Mexico, 437; Central
and South America, 16l; Australia, L, IL
the Azores, 682; Greenland aud Iceland,
34S. The tropical countries have no sur
plus Of population, and il is a little remark
able that there were but from Japan.
A comparison for ten years gives The fol-
lowing aggregates OF immigrant arrivals IL
the limited StateS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

THAT KING AND QUEEN MEET1NG.-Speak-
ing OF pretended Readiuster meeting held
at King and Queen Courthouse last week,
the West Point Star SAYS:
"No pretcnce Of meeting was held. No
chairman or secretary were appointed. Du'
ring the whole time occupied no vote was
put. Nobody spoke bat Cannon. and not
one word OF assent or dissent OF any sort
was offered by white or cOlored."
"While most OF the citizens were at din
ner Mr.. Cannon got upon the stand. and,
stating that the object Of the meeting was to
appoint delegates to the Readiuster conven-
ton, produced a list OF delegates, which
was read.
Immediately after the reading OF these
names, Cannon walked off the stand, and
the meeting was over. These are the dele
gates chosen by Cannon, nominated by Can
non, elected by Cannon, endorsed by Can
non, and mo doubt instructed by Cannon:
"How is that for the Readiuster party oil
King and Queeni"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

GRANT FOR CoNKLING.-The Herald
catches at straws. 1t drowning. A letter
written by General GRANT month ago has
no applicability now. When that letter was
penned, CoSKLING was an Administration
senator. Besides, GRANT Is the man the
entire country rejected in 1SSO-the man
behind all of CONKLING's didblerie-the I'm
perialst candidate for President In 1884,
and the most dangerous man In America
when led by CoNKLING-the only man who
has power Qf any man has) to subvert our
republican form Of government and estab'
fish a monarchy upon its ruins-the man
who would make CoNKLIsG, CAMERON, Lo-
GAN, and other stalwarts. dukes aud lords
to ride roughshod over the people. Let
GRANT hold his peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

CAPTAIN AHAMBEhtA1NE > IENl ~
gentleman in Norfolk, whose opinion Is
worthy OF the highest respect, has sent to us
the following note. 1t ought, however, to
have appeared several days ago.
lFor the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, May, 1881.
The interesting event OF the week here
was the visit Of John Hampden Chamber
Iayne. and the delivery Of his superb lee
lures on Virginia. The editor OF the state
must have felt at home in Norfolk, where
he resided for four years, and was sur
rounded By large circle Of friends. whom
he led politically while building the fame
and fortune OF the Viginidn, one OF the
most successful papers in the Common.
wealth.
Nv purpose Is to speak OF his history OF
Virginia, which he has divided into series
OF lectures. Properly speaking, the first Is
not a lecture at all, but history itself-accu-
rate. compact, truthful, and elaborated from
all the archives with wonderful patience
and artistic skill But the constitutional
era, the age Of Washington, Henry, Jetfer-
son. Marshall, and Madison, and the decline
| of Virginia's importance, followed by her
| imposing grandeur and elevated bearing
during the sad war between the States
these subjects the gifted and learned lee
turer handled with mastery power. II was
| not the work OF a lecturer. None but
statesman could have done it,.
And it was truly gratifying to realize at
| last that free thought and free speech are
above all things dear to Virginian audience.
In the presence OF Episcopaians he dis.
cussed the character of the Establish
ment. With the sympathy OF hereditary
Shareholders he pointed ont the blessings OF
universal freedom, and from the most con-
seryatiye Of all gatherings he elected warm
applause as he proceeded TO display the true
role OF the Democratic party Of to-day as the
champion OF liberal and generous ideas
appealing in the frankest, tenderest, and
manifest way to the men who were reared
upon the battlefield and in the bivOuac with
Virginia's immortal chivalry, Jackson, Lee,
and Johnston, to restore the unhappy land
| to the crowned position she occupied when
she was the mother OF States, OF statesmen,
and OF rulers.
The programme suggested by this bril-
| liant and able young man forcibly suggested
that of Mr.. Disraeli, when, in 1868, upon re-
ceiying her Maiesty's commands to form a
ministry, in consequence OF the resignation
OF the late Lord Derby, he made his public
declaration Of policy, announcing that IN
matters Of foreign politics the Government
would always seek for peace-not peace at
any price, but peace worthy OF great ma
ton; while in home affairs he and his col
leagues ,coutd pursue liberal poHcy-a
policv that UW not shrink from any
changes that are required by the wants OF
the age we live in; and we VIII never forget
that it is our happy lot to dwell in an ancient
country rich in Evolutionary influences that
are the best security for order and liberty,
and the most uaiuoble element Of our ma
tional character and national strength"
| MADIs0NIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

Combines MISUNDERSTANDING OF Mr..
Combines manifesto, the Philadelphia
telegraph says that. accepting every
statement aud deduction therefrom as alb
soIutsIy true and correct, the manifesto is
siill pilisbly weak and inconclusive." The
wonder Is that II should have imposed upon
anybody. Mr.. GARFIELD could just as well
a. not use all CoNKLiSG's arguments on the
Administrations side OF the controversy.
an 4 word, the President might enter de-
murrer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

A BAD SHow.-The whole number OF Re-
publicans in the New York Legislature !:
lO6. The Herald admits that at midnight
on Wednesday "the iron.clad Admlnistra.
ton pledge bore forty.two Republican sig
natures, and eighteen more are consideres
possible. At least there are that number Of
cowboys who are open to negotiation
Alas for the great leader Of the cowboys
Roscoe CONKLIHG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
PROFESSIONAL.

THOMAS w. HiX, NJ. d., having per-
l. manently located at Prospect, Norfolk aud
Western railroad, Va, solicits from his friends a
continuation OF that generous support which he has
so unremitIingy eni0yed for the past TEN years
lie pledges himself Dec rOiente, 20 make DO retro
grade movement, but will serve them as faithfully
In the future as he has done IN the past.
MAY IL, 1881. my lS'2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
LAcEs AND EMBRoIDERiEs.

We call especial attention 10 4 recent purchase %
HAMBURG EDGES, consisting OF $500 yards
These goods are demanding great attention.
All the latest LACES, TRIMMINGS, and NECK
WARE at lowest rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20


Among the hthl di'
so pieces BLACK ALL.W Dol BUNTING FL.
i,D.
iz'-''' l.,,, ,,,,.,. ,,,, o.. ,...,.., ,.......
40 pieces 'Vi'"Tp M" W." h' ltN'
10 citce. ALI.-woOL DOrBLt-WIDru Br\I.
~, -, oqc worth ,O,
y" ~ , '. l'D,| .,,. pt ara ,,,..r,
40 pieces NOLohEO ~ Fila ~" h''-
CADE BI'NTlNG 40 lGtc
X ui,ces boTEI F-WIDTU WOR~TID Tr..
- ,Dr..,,c,.. ,,.r.h an.
'A''~' At ~
10 pieces GRAY MnllAlks %, -. worth 2ir..
our entire stock OF PLAID NIEiti' tIn ~'i.i'
DRESS coon go reduced price;
EXir,or, mary BARGAIN in bLA' is nhi ''l-'hi'
SILK hHu' Ni5En ..,.,...,
81 N'h ALL.NILh b"" sl,,r Sam.
. piece, bLA' n tLl-rlLh bi''' ADi. -Ait'
~ sl',T "eiiIi' AK SATIN TY.N. .
Il % worf h$I.6j:
HLtCK SILK BEOtADE GREN ADINE~-..f
aud handsome !. yle.:
RACK \I-\'- VFIIING~. GAVE FDiII~.
GRIPPE FOULS. &c:
= nipce- Al I-WD4fI. BLACK IANll~E 20 .r.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
.....S65,774 227,929 59S.7Os

But the most important distinctions are
the subordinate ones. which show that Eng
land closely follows Ireland i'll the number
sent, and that Germany sends three.fourths
as many as the British Islands; sweden
alone also sends one.fourth as many, the
ncinal Numbers for 1880 hPing:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
BLACK SILKS.

To this department we invite the attention - a
buyers. As a special bargain Ne quote our - 30
number, which Is the best value ever exhibited IA
this city. We can scarcely supply the demand !'f
this popular grade.
As novelty We ask your attention 60 the ne"
fabric ia MOURNING SILK.
BLACK MUMMY at $3.50: BLACK SILKS
Use. 10 81, rare values BLACK sATlNs, 75c.
az.
Novelties I'm WORsTEDs, sILK-MiXrURES
PLAIDS, STRIPES. and ali new designs Just as
they appear Ia New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

1t Is time the New York Herald was al
lowing Its ardor in the cause OF Mr.. CoSK.
LING to cool of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

The author OF the following letter Is one
OF Richmond's most useful and euterpfis'hg
citizens. The letter Is calculated to be SER
yiceable away from home to the interests oil
pichfnond ~"