davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31
THE DIVER.

During Saturday morning Captain Wall,
the diver, was engaged to visit the hull
and ascertain if any bodies had lodged in
that part of the sunken boat. The hull
still remained between the two cities where
it had sunk on the night of the accident
The barge from which the diver makes his
descent into the river was conveyed to the
place where the hull was located, On the
barge were J. w. 'Gilchrist, son of the
owner Of the sunken steamer, Hyers, the
second pilot, and others, as well as an
ARGUS representative. When it was as
certained that the cabin had been detached
from the hull it was thought best to visit
the cabin first and recover the bodies from
that portion before exploring the hull
Mr. Gilchrist entered into an agreement
with Captain Pierce, of the Viola, to con-
vey the barge down TO the scene of the
wreck and return with them at night
bIr. Gilchrist paid the money in advance
and the down trip was made. For some
unacconntable reason the Viola failed to
return for the barge at o'clock Saturday
evening although it was understood that
such return trip was in the original agree
ment The officers of the steamer Little
Eagle came to the rescue, and conveyed
the wrecking party and dead freight
back to this city about o'clock last Satur-
day night. The Captain W. B. Lucas and
clerk B. c. Davis refused to take pay for
such services as they considered it in the
light of a public duty.
wREcKING THE CABIN.
As soon as the barge was anchored near
the cabin wreck the diver made prepar-
atians to descend. 1t was found that the
water was very shallow and that the sub
marine suit could not be used to any great
advantage The diver attired himself in
his suit with the exception of his helmet,
and thus equipped was enabled to explore
all the apartments of the cabin by break
ing off the boards. The work was con-
tinued for some time before body was
found. Finally the diver. brought up the
remains of Mrs. Camp of Davenport. The
fingers of this corpse as well as those of the
late w. Went were lacerated, as If torn in
attempting to grasp some hard object to
save their lives 1t is probable that the
mutilations are due to the death struggles
of the two victims in attempting to clutch
some object by which they could have
rescued themselves from the wreck. The
last body found had in the pockets of the
dress small amount of money and an |
apple.
FREIGHT.
The cabin was completely wrecked but |
no other bodies were found, and the efforts /
of the party were then directed to saving
the freight which was found. Among
other articles found were several boxes of /
coffee, kegs of beer, one bale of cotton
batting, two ladies shawls. one ladies hat,
one barrel OF cranberries and numberI
of bags of flour. The latter article had be- /
come wet, and IN its paste form had spread |
over everything, making the wreck more
than would ordinarily be the
case A few of these articles were taken
on the barge and conveyed back to this
city.
CoBoNERs CASES.
The body of Mrs. Camp was taken to
Davenport where the coroner Of Scott |
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

VUANTED-AH the ladies OF Rock Island, Daven-
w port md Moline, to know thar Mrs. Potter Gill
s buying cast of clothing, for which will pay the
highest price.
Mrs. Potter Gill,
1913 Second Av, between 10Th and 10th sta
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31
THE LITTLE SEM CROCKERY STORE

I'd avenue, between 18th and 18th Streets.
Is the place for housekeepers and Others to get
bargains In
STONE CHINA, LAMPS,
and all goods apartaining to our business,
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31
WORKING MEN

WILL find 10 ride tickets good between Rock
w Island and Moline on sale at the G. b. s. q.
Ticket Office, st 80 cents each.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31
HEALTH Is WEALTH
Health Of Bpdyis tsatfs Mind Mi!
R.ADw AY's
K
>arsaparillssn sesclvenl,

Pure blood makes sound nesh strong bone and
clear skin IL you would have your flesh hrla
your bones sound, without carries. and your com
RESOIVENT.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

WANTED.--All in need OF stylish sun1er suite
w to call opP. A Bloom, under the Opera House
His fits are perfect.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

INANTED-To find the man, woman or child
w who can not be fitted or suited in boots, shoes
and slippers, TO call at once on Carse g. Reticker
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

JETANTED- Reliable women TO @cfrculate the in
w formation Of the new deal in prices Of Dress
Goods for cash, at Mitchell a. Parsons.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

WANTED-The people of Rock Island county to
w know that j. L. Goldsmith, at the Bengston
corner Clothing House, keeps ths best stock OF
goods in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

WANTED want everybody 70 call and see my
w stock of fine leather for Boots & Shoes, includ-
ing Kangaroo, Covduvan. etc. A splendid fit and
nne workmanship guarantee. J. A. johnson, P.
o. block
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31
FOR RENT.

WARTED TO RENT-A moderate sized house,
w with stable, IN a convenient neighborhOod, in
Rock Island, up town preferred Address imme-
| diately P. o. Box 1444, Rock island, Ill.
EOR RENT Skffs, by Arnold Lombard at the
I foot OF 10th street, at Is cents ar hour
EOR RENT-A we'll furnished room suitable for
! two gentlemen or q man and wife Apply at
corner OF 23d street and 7th avenno.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

tAiANTED-A11ve man to eelTthe Double Duplex
w Spring Bed and Rotary Washer. Best two
articles in the market Call at 422 Brady street
Davenport Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

WANTED Fine Shirts made to order by Henry
w Regnesburger. l -t5t ''
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31
FREIGHT.
coBoNERs CASES.

The body of Mrs. Camp was taken te
Davenport where the coroner Of Scott
county viii hold an inquest. The follow
ing persons composed that jury: T. 81
Kemmerer, J. q. Shorey and G. w. Ash
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

send aletter stamp to RADWAY q CO., No. -
Warren, Cor Church st., New FORK Tnfor-
nation worth thousands viii be sent ron.
The Rock Island Argus., 1881-10-31

MIANTED-One good Agent to sell new Bed
w Spring. Apply at once at No.. u9 Main street,
nayornorf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
DANVILLE.

A SALE OF C0TTON-SECRETARY AND TRKA-
s1,RER ELECTED-TIE CROP OVERSTATED-
REV. r. d. HAYMORE-THE BESTOWNENT OF
THE GIFT SUsPENDED-THE OMNIBUS LINE
IMPROVEMENT OF RIDGE STEEET-MARRlED.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
DECEMBER II, 1881.
A lot of mixed cotton, weighing LOO
pounds, was brought here from Rocking
ham county, y. G.. on the 10th instant, and
sold to MesSrs. Gerst ut ten cents per
pound. This is the first cotton that has
been delivered and the first bought by
these gentlemen.
Colonel George X. Griggs, who had been
engaged in business here for several years.
has been elected secretary and treasurer OF
the Danville and Ncw-River Railroad Com
pany. His office will be in the building
which has been erected here for the freight
house and busineSs-rooms of that railroad.
Some comment has been excited here by
a letter from Richmond TO the New York
Tobacco Leaf, in which il is stated that in
the bright-tobaccO region there was made
three fOurths of an average crop last season.
The warehousemen think that the crop Of
last season il greatly overstated in that
letter.
Rev. II. ID. Haymore, OF Henry county.
after some changes Of purpose, has decided
TO settle at Cascade, and serve several OF
the churches OF this county. He declined
the call TO the Ringgold church yesterday,
but has proposed to preach for that
church one Sunday night per month till it
can obtain 4 pastor.
Rev. DR.. Martin, Of the Presbyterian
church. in a sermon yesterday morning on
the faith OF the centurion, OF the Sth chap
ter Of Matthew, referred TO q remark lately
made from one OF the pulpits OF Richmond,
and frequently quoted, that there is a great
spiritual dearth in the churches. " some
NAV saw" said he, "that the fault has been
i'm the ministrations from the pulpit. but
there can be no success in the ministra-
tions from the pulpit unless there be in the
churches faith in the Saviour in the matter
of power and prayer as il they had that
faith. I'VE suspend the bcstowment OF
the gift by suspending Of the act Of
faith"
The owners OF the omnibus lines recently
formed a combination which makes bust
ness more profitable 10 them, relieves the
traveller of contact with noisy and impor-
tunatc drummers, and makes the fare from
the depot twenty-five cents, Just as it was
before.
Engineer Ballou, under the supervision
Of a committee of the Council, has COM
menced the improvement OF that part OF
Ridge street which lies between Patton and
Main.
Mr.. William +. Thomas, of the Tobacco
Association Of Danyille. was married on
the Sth instant TO Miss Matte Belts, daugh-
ter of CAPTAIN William s. Belts, of Black
Walnut, Halifax county. The couple left
Immediately for tour amongst the north
crn cities. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13

many people In bad fix. for there Is not
enough water TO flf the ponds, notwith-
standing the seemingly copIo,is rains OF the
fall. The ground Il yet exceedingly de-
ficicnt IN water, and the streams are stu
running low.
The travelling public are emitting growls
loud and deep against the passenger ac-
commodatlons Mt the Lynchburg Junction.
They say that the whole business OF the
two roads-mail, baggage, passenger, ex-
press, and loafcrs-liaye to be nccommo-
dated In a little, miserable room about 10
by 10 feet, and that to ladies who are be-
lated there, or TO gentlemen OF refined or
nervous organizations, who have to wait
for trains for several hours (Which is fire.
quently the easel, the situation Is lntolera-
BILE. II Is very important to the public that
the railroads should have comfortable nc.
commodations for their travel, in view OF
the heavy competition for public favor now
existing.
II Is said that President Arthur passed
here Saturday in n special car for Atlantis,
Ga. Qulf'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
r,.. r,r.,er-peas Of Virginia.

Il
Whilst Congress is engaged during inc
eurnut winter In dcyising practicao'e
scheme for protecting the industries Of INT
whole Union. the Virginia Legislature
wouh do well TO originate law which
vym,d protect tho oystcr-beds OF this STATE
from being ruined, or, at least, diminished
in pyo<luctiye capacity or yield. Licuteh'
,,t rs.scrs wINsLow has in the Popular
sote-.oe Monthly for December an article
mon The subject Of the deterioration OF
American Oystcr-Bcds" which (srticle) Is
well calculated 10 make oySer-eaters rear
ina, in a short time these delicious bivalve'
viii be high in price because compar''-
lively few in number.
The general conclusion reached by Lieu
,ouan. WINSTON NAV be stated III the
words which he quotes from Professor
nosuSs, as follows:
,In North America the oysters are so
spe and 10 cheap that they are eaten daili
Nv al, classes; hence they are no"' anu
have been foT q long time, real means OIL
suhsistencc for the people. ms
,py,ahle fact j. no argument against lhe
;ninrjousness Of continuous and severe
fisting Of the beds. But a. the mum
be-, of consumers increases in America,
ti,e price will also surely advance, ana
.nen there will arise the desire TO fsh the
heas more severely than hitherto, ana II
.hey do not sccept i'm time the unfortllnah
experience Of the oystcr-cult'lrists OF Eu-
rope. they will surely find their oyster-bedF
impoverished.
Lieutenant WINSTON makes the predic-
ton still stronger, In his own words; and
L ~ the oyster-bcds Of Tangier and POGO
note Sound, in Maryland and Virginia,
that nc experimental upon. His personal
observations convinced him that the beds
Of pocomoke Sound were in condition
yesy similar 10 the French beds before
,hese were protected by law. And inas-
much rs France has succeeded in proNid'
,pg successful method Of keeping the
oysler-beds up 10 their former Weld, he
very naturally gives some of the features oil
ibe French law. The destruction OF young
oysters is almost incredible. In Europe
tbe Il lures were obtained. but they are
quoted as more or less nearly true OF the
Virginia oystcr-beds. "Where one oyster
arrived at maturity, about 1,1S5,000 eggs OF
oysters persisted -! Lieutenant WINsLow
cites this fact ~ an answer 10 those wiseacret
who say that there is no danger OF search
~ Of OYSTER, and tell him how many hun
dreds Of thousands Of eggs are spawned by
ea.h oyster. In fact, il Lieutenant WIN
SLOW il 10 be at sill relied on, our Legislators
oa,not too soon begin the work which he
70 earnestly and by such strong arguments
fommends 10 their attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
Murder i'm fauquier.

LARRY T,uPLETr SHOT DEAD BY ARTHUR DA-
via IN ROW GROWING OUT OF A LAW
SUIT.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WmiEKloN, VA, December IL, 1881.
most shocking murder occurred at
Orlean, a small village twelve miles from
here, yesterday. There was warrant-trial
at Orlean between Larry Triplett and Ar
thur Davis. in which the right to some
calves was involved. Judgment was rem
dered for Triplett. whcrcupon the two
claimants got into Il row, but were stopped
by the Intervention Of parties present.
This morning Davis and Triplett met,
and there was II renewal OF the difficulty.
During the scullle that ensued Davis drew
q pistol audshot Triplett through the head.
Death ensued In half an hour. The Coro-
ner has Just left 10 empancl jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
sf JULIUS MEYER & son,
col AND 6O3 BROAD STREET.
OUR BUYEB AGAIN on THE MARKET, AND
BARGAINS COMING IN EVERY DAY.
VIZ OFFER THIS WEEK:

We OFFER THIS WEEK:
80 pieces Of DRESS FLANNRLs in every color
1T 2Oc.;
Another lot OF the ALL-wOoL MONTE CLOTHS
at the exceedingly low price of l5c.;
so pieces extra-Anlsh WORSTED BROCADE At
1870:
30 pieces ILLUMINATED STRIPES for trim
mings, from 80 TO Doc:
20 pieces sIL h and WORsTED PLATDS at csc.
former price 40c.;
10 pieces OMBRE STRIPES At 40c.. former price
60c.;
In BLACK SILK vELyETs we oaer some ex-
traordnary bargains
24-nch eNtra-full IL K-FACE YELVETa s2.75
worth 81;
All shades in COLORED-sILR VELVET at $3.50
worth 80; -
40 piece, Wide PACIFIC PEfCALES ~ sc,
regular price 12'sc.
IN BLACK GOODS WE OFFER:
10 pieces ALL-WOOL SERGE, at zoe, worth
Anot6erIot Of the cxtra-nnlsh LUPIN's BLACK
40 dozen MlSSES'TWO-BUTToN KID GLOVES
CHfLDREN'S FtR-iOP DOGsKIS mTTs ut
so dozen LADIES GAUNTLET-LINED
THREAD GLOyESa At l24e;;
THREAD GLOVES nj lie;
40 dozen ALEXANDER TIIREE-BUTTON KIDS
nj soc.
In BLACK SILK PRINCES and GIMPS We oder
some special drives:
HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE BEADED
FRINGE az 4Oc.:
Handsome HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE
BEADED FRINGE N zoe. worth Csc;
EXTRA-LONG and HEAVY SILK aud CHE
MILE BEADED PRINCES at Use. worth
COL0RED SILK PRINCES in plain and shaded
colOr-;
Our entire stock Of BLACK and COLORED SiLh
GlRDLES At greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention 10 our line Of MERINO
and ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Wehayc
received smother lot OF those
GENTLEMEN'S PURE ALL-WOOL MEDl-
GATED SCARLET SHIRTS tl.25;
80 dozen LADIES ENTRA-FlNlSH MERlNO
VESTS al 5Oc. worth fully 75c.;
CHILDREN's MERINO VESTS from 20c. to
to sips.
VIII open I'm = few dsys y new and handsome line
OF LADIES LIGHT CLOTH JACkET- NJ .pe-
clal low prices. JtLICS MEYER & SON,
no 29-dtf GOT and sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
aBsECIAL NOTICES.
ry- GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AND ALL OTHER TIMES.
THE LARGEST STOCK or CHOICE GOODS
IN THIS CITY TO SELECT FROM

BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS, sATINs' and
FANCY sThiiED, FIGURED, and PLAID
pr. hc Ek' ck SJssi MEnIsos, ALPAcAs
MoHAIRs, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, BARA-
THEA, AUSTRALIAN GRAPE, and other
c1b phhssc A SSpf ri O JEhSs rRIcoT sA
TlNET, and other goods for boys and mems
CLoSks, yLsTERs, JACKETS, DoLNANs
and FrR-LINED CIRCULARS, 10 great va
BED, CRIB, and CRADLE-BLANKETS; also
an assortment OF LAP and H0RSE-BLASh-
calico coMsoRTABLEs from si.25 to "a
LINEN TABLE-DAMAsK. for Tsble-cloths a,
LINEN-DhMAsK TABLE-CIOTHS 81 yards
long st rs worth ~;
LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS from 5oc. up to ~
HULK ABxCk and DAMAsK TOWELS from 81
10 sl5 per dozen;
WIFI G MhRsEiLLEs QfUiITs At $3.50
worth -, at 81 wsrth 81;
TIDES in great variety from up To Sf-a great
rABI BE. ' PPi%No- and sTASD-covERs in all
oi worth sia5 ofI-Gi 9TH one on var yard vide al
40c. worth soc. yard;
BRUSSELS, TnREE-PLY, INGRAM, HEMP.
LIST, and VENETIAN CARPETS in sill quail
COCOA, NAPIER, and CHINESE MATING in
all qualities al the lowest prices:
LINEN and DRUGGET FLOOR-COYERs or
CRUMB-CLOTHS In all sizes-some special
bargains in this line;
RUGS In all sizes at lower prices than ever offered
befofe-a large stock to select from;
HASSOCKS and OTTOMANSat very low prices
anlcc Ottoman on rollers at 81;
MARSEILLES TOILET-AATS at zoe. for q set
OF six mats worth Soc:
SILK, LINEN, CAMBRIA. snd MUSLIN HAND
KERCIiIEFs In over 100 styles from SC. ~ 81
each:
HAMBURG EDGINGS AMI INSERTING IS I'm
great variety-the largest assortment ever
brought 10 this city;
LACES Of every description:
THE LARGEST STOCK or HOLIDAY GOOnS
ever brought 10 this clty-the whole Of our te-
cond story hlled with DOLLS, CHINA Ten
SETS, VASES. TOILET-sETS, TIN TOYS,
RUBBER TOYS, BASKETS, W0Rk-BOXEs,
JAPANESE GOODS, TEN-PlNS, MAGIC
LANTERNS, DRUMS, GAMES, BOOKS,
PERFJME-CASES,D DESKS, JEWEL-CASES,
&C., SC, &c. LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street, Richmond. Va.
STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. To ac-
commodatc customers will OPEN OUR
STORE on SATURDAY EVENINGS, December
17th and 24th. ut 5:l5. dc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE.


sRSGER NODATIONs-PREsIDENT AR
THUR.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER II, 1881.
Colonel John III. Undertake, q we'll
known citizen Of this county, residing for
many years at Brownsville, was thrown
from his horse ut or near Mediums -Riyer
depot on Saturday night, and, il is sup
posed, instantly killed. When he was
found life was extinct. He was genial.
kind-hearted, hospitable gentleman Of the
"old Virginia" stock, and his death will
be much regretted. He was buried here
this morning with Masonic honors. A sim
gillar coincidence is that he was killed in
almost identically the same way as was his
relation Mr.. sneed about three weeks since.
Both were returning home on Saturday
night, both were thrown from their horses,
and both had their necks broken.
The recent cold snap has formed Ice to
tho thickness Of half an inch. II there
should come an lce-scason, II would catch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
An ALLEGED MIRACLE.

FRANKLIN, PA, December 10.-This
town il greatly excited over what is called
a miracle. The wife Of Rev. b. Lloyd has
been raised from her death-bed, it is
claimed, by prayer. She had been giyen
up by the doctors. but her husband asked
the various churches to pray for her re-
coyery, and while he was praying with his
flock IN his church the sick woman arose.
dressed herself, and astonished the congre-
cation by walking into their midst, though
She had not been out OF her bed for six
months.
Should your food not properly digest,
then il is time 10 take Hamburg DROPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the residence Of Charles i. Rady,
ESQ, Thursday evening. December LIST. by Rev. j.
Wiley BedsOe, Miss MAGGIE VI. GARY, oi
Charles City county, Va. 10 Mr.. A. MICA.
PARKER. OF this city.
suffolk Wal DaDers CODY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
THURSDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 18Th,
CHRISTIANS SALE.

TNHE LADIES OF DIR. HOGE'S
i CHURCH viii hold their usual CHRISTMAS
SALE and SOClABLE In the leciure-r00m Of the
church on THURSDAY and FRIDAY Of this
wecS. opening nc O'Clock on Thursday afternoon
ana continuing TIL o'clock on Friday night.
There Will be an EXCELLENT HOT SUPPER,
with all the delicaclCs Of The sea-sn.
FRUIT-CAKES for h0uschecpcrs viii be found
Of the best quality.
A pot Notable for the reception IF gifts
for the poor viii claim The contributions OF the
e. cheerful gtycr." DC 1871
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13

6cY- HOOK AND MOsELLE.--Justr re-
ceived, the choicest lot Of HOOK and MOsELLE
that was, perhaps, ever imported into this city.
Spending some time on the Rhine the past summer,
paid great attention to the selection OF these
WINES, and procured some rare yintages that
cannot be duplicated.
dc 1l-2w OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13
DEATHS.

Died, IN lTsryie, Henr.co county, DecemeGr
IIfh, 1891. At o'clock, Mr.. JOHN Il. WOOD
WARD, In the gfty-fourh year OF ms age. ,,.,;-
loss.
Thou art gone to the grave, VIC notongcr behold
Nor tread .hc rough paths of the world by thy
But the wide arms of Mercy are spread to enfod
thee,
Thou art gone to the grave hut We will no. deporc
since God was thy ransom, thy guardian. thy
lie gave thee, lie took thee, and lie will restore
And death has no sting since the saviour hath
His funeral will take place from his residence
TODAY ~ IL o'clock. Relatives and friends arc
invited to attend.
Died. On 18Th instant. EDWAED W. eldest son
Of Is. T. and l.. V. McCabc; age -FOUR years ana
Funeral win take place from the residence Of his
parents on T. street between Iwenty-ini,..hl. an
fwenty-sixth streets, WEDNESDAY EVENING
AT 2 O'clock All friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
Died. on the 10Th Instant. At $50 \. NJ, Of Group
at the residence Of her parents, 26l- east Clay
street VIRGINIA r., infant daughter Of virginia
b. and &. X. kuyk; aged eleven months ana hYc
iFnneralstl1 4. NJ. TODAY. l3th instant, at
parents residence. fflenu, anu at'lW-hsoll'' W
yited 10 attend.
Died, nj her residence. December 18Th. after
raInfuI Illness Mrs. ANN JONES, In the siNiieth
year Of her age. 1T,
She leaves husband and one son TO mourn their
irrcparable loss. ,,
Her funeral viii take place from her late rest
dence. No. 7nj State street. Fulton, THIS Ar
TERNOON AZ , o'clock.
Died, Mt GAINESVILLE. Mecklcnburg county: e.
ON saturday December 3. / ssh. JOHN :. FIELD.
In the twcnty-hfth year Of MS age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13

NJ" JAMAICA RUN, ST. CROIX
Rum, ARRAC, SCOTCH wHIsKEY, OLD
PEACH and APPLE BRANDY-ail OF very best
quali,y-for sale by
dc il-2w OSCAR CRANE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13

az WIIISKEY.-The largest assort-
ment Of FINE OLD WHIsKEYS-RYE and
BOURBOS-to be found in the State OF Virginia.
For sale In bond or tax-psid by
de l1-2w OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-13

The Southern PiGHter and tbyner for
December is on our table. The table Of
contents is promising. RALFES. SANDERS
EDITOR, Richmond.