davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03

Mt IOTICE.-Found a small Dateau adrtft.
~ Owner can have 1t by proving pro-
perty and paying costs. Call at
fCb2S-2ts NO. 3 z. FOURTH 81:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03

Another investi aation has proven be
vond dOuht that Dr. Bulls Baby syrup
ihe pest medicine for teethInY childre :
Price 70 cents IL bot tie. n.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03
OPERA CIGAR STORE.

F.E. SMITH, SOLE AGENT FOR THE
CABAL CIGAR. HANDMADE, VAR
RANTED LONG HAVANA FILLER
FOR FIVE CENTS.
feb26-lm, $40 MARKET STREET.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned intending to give his
business his entire atteltion, will sell at
Public Sale at his residence In 81.
Georges, New Castle Co., Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the l2th day of March, lssls
at IL O'Clock, M,
The following Personal Property:
Three Head OF Horses No. l.
Chestn ut sorrel IN are, MoIlle n
Goidust, kind In all har-
ness, an excellent work or tA#@ake
driving mare, suitable foI A04
family use believed to be In ~kSn.kA
foal.
No,2. Bay horse. George A years Old.
an excellent work horse. Basaaw stock.
No. 8. Bay horse, Tom; good work
horse. -
-. Eleven head OF cattle. fresh
ES,agEh COW, others milking and 70 DC
~ In profit In April aud May;
~.NAtwo year old and three year
lInH LeIlerS.
One light no-top buggy, 8: G. Rogers
maker, IN con piete order; l light dugous
wagon, l Young America corn anu COD
mill, new last fa.l; panel sleigh bodyt
IL. W, painted and striped, ! hog Grip, L
Is feet cedar ladder, 1 grain fap, y sets o
5 ingte carriage harness. Sell OF light rup-
ber-mounted and nearly new halters,
TERMs.1AlI sums OF $50 and under
cash on all sums over that amount y
credit OF six months Will be given by the
purchaser giving a bankable note with
an approved endorser. Interest auuous =
per cent off of credit sums for Gasn;
h. w. JESTEH,
w. ]. Lank. Aue. mhS1low
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03
HoUsE-AFrERNooN SESSION.

Hsuse re- assembled at p. III. N
the bill inc. rporating the george +.
Whitaker Company ,unhplshei huslhess
OF the morning, was passed.,
The blIi for the suppression. OF intem-
psranoe was then taken up for considera-
ton. -,
The first section OF the bill was adopted
by vote OF IL to Mr.. Matthew's Dslhg
absent, and Speaker Williams declining
AfleI n protracted d. bate the second
section was adopted by the fol.owlns
voc: ,,.,.o.. M,
ling. 6wayne. Tomlinson, Townsend, Van
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03
THE LEGISLATURE.
Special 10 the GAZETTE.

1PoSAaA " INC 0AIETTE.
snNATE-MoRNINs SESSION.
DOVER, March 2, 1881.
Senate met at 10 a. M.
The following House bills were read n
first time:
The bill to enable the Diamond Match
Company to hold real estate.
The bill Incorporating the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF st.
Georges and Appoquinimink hundreds.
The bill to Incorporate the Penu Loan
Association.
Tho bill In relation TO the public
schools OF Selbyylle.
The Senate resolved itself into a com
mittee of the whole on he funding bill
and when 1t arose II did 80 TO meet
again st 80 this afternoon,
The joint soiution instructIng r. Il,
Kenney, State Librarian 10 insure the
Slate proper y was adopted.
The bin rela1pg to the registration OF
births, deaths aud marriages IN the oty
OF Wilmington was taken up, amended
and passed. The frat aud second
amendments change the term OF off ce
from five years 10 three years.)
Mr.. Cdoch introduced a bill providing
that no town In Red Lion huudred
receive more than half tue road tax col
cied in said Town. This knowa as the
John II. Cleaver bill, aud It's hjcct is to
take from ST. Georges the fixed amount
granted for repairing roads, etc,
Adjourned,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03

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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03

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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-03

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
PETERSBURG.
FALSE REPORT--wELDON FAlR1yACcINATING
SCHOOL CHILDREN--c0SFEDER BONDS
DEATH--PERSONAI.S.

FALSE REPORT--wELDON FAlR-yACCINATlNG
SCHOOL CHILDREN--CONPEDER BONDS
DEATH--PERSONALs.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER 3, 1881.
vile report was circulated here yeSter-
day. in effect that Mr.. c. NJ. Walsh, ono OF
the Democratic candidates for the House Of
Delegates from this city, had been with
drawn from the canvass, and that a colored
man would be substituted in his stead. on
course the report was without foundation,
and all effort to trace il TO its origin has
failed. IL is quito certain that the report
did not originate with the Democrats.
An excursion train was run TO the Wei
don Fair from this city to-day, and num-
Der OF our people went out. II II said that
the Fair is better this year than it has been
for several years previous.
Asa prccaution against smallpox, steps
have been taken by the superintendent OF
the public schools here TO have the children
in the schools vaccinated.
The business Of the Synod is progress
ing rs rapidly as possible, but the session
will last through the week, and probably
hold over until Tuesday Of next week.
The demand for Confederate bonds IS
not so great mere tO-udls ltl'SihHn - VI.
New York show that they have deprecated
in price as much as two dollars on the
thousand since early morning.
A gentleman who had about 100000 in
these bonds telegraphed to New York with
reference to their value. He was advised
TO sell at once, which he did, realizing a.
much as SO per thousand. In few hours
thereafter lac received a second dispatch,
saying that they were worth onlyS in New
York.
Intelligence has just reached the city OF
the death OF Miss Eliza Walker, daughter
of Mr.. James II. Walker, Of Lunenburg,
former resident and prominent business
man of this city.
Among the delegates attending Synod
here is DR.. W. j. Robertson, Of Lynch
burg, one of the first fish commissioners
OF Virginia, and q man to whom our pco-
pie are indebted for much Of the lcgisla-
ton Of the State in the interest Of fish pro
lection.
Mr.. John d. Ragland, son Of Mr.. Rcu-
ben Ragland, has just returned to the city
from New York with his bride.
ROgIS ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
Daniel and wise I'm AccOmack.
ACCOMACK COURTHOUSE, VA, !
Ortnhcr 81 1881


October 81, 1881.
Edlors Dispatch: Maior Daniel and
Hon. G. d. Wise reached here on Saturday
to I'll an appointment ut Belle Haven ON
that day. Nearly the whole morning was
cloudy and rainy, hut about 1 O'Clock il
began to clear up, and n large crowd, esti-
mated at first at 600 to 200, and reaching.
before the close Of Daniels speech, to
1000, met them. Wise spoke for about an
hour and a half. TO say it was worthy OF
him is full need OF praise. Cheer after
cheer rang out to tell how responsive the
people were.
Major Daniel, in a speech OF two and 4
half hours, full Of fact, argument, and ora
tory, fairly electrified the crowd. Toward
its close the multitude OF eager and rapt
listeners arose, almost as one man, to their
feet, pressing closer and closer TO the plat
form, while cheer upon cheer was given.
Never were people more enthused or
speaker more heartily greeted.
To-day broke cloudy, and heavy rain
set in, lasting TO nearly II O'Clock. Al
though so unproptious, 4 large crowd col
lected, ranging from 500 to 1000 people.
At about 1890 Wise assembled the platform,
and In speech Of one and half hours
met the issues. Once only was he inter-
ruDted, and that Readiuster caught it, you
may be sure. The vast concourse was a
unit in eager, earnest attention, and when
before he was really done n shower of rain
forced his conclusion the air was rent with
shouts and cheers.
After dinner the multitude gathered
quickly around the stand, and when Daniel
appeared it was the signal for an outburst
OF wild applause, fairly deafcning. Silence
restored, he began one Of the most eloquent
speeches ever listened TO. a heavy rain
drove the crowd into the courthouse,
which was soon packed TO sufOcation.
Burst after burst of applause, peal upon
peal Of cheering approval, rang out. At
the cloac OF his speech f. w. Brent, Esq,
stepped forward, and in few apt phrases
presented, in the name OF the ladies' of
Pungoteague, beautiful bouquet TO Ma
ior John Warwick Daniel, the next Gov
ernor Of Virginia" His reply was gem
OF eloquence, lit and complete. Never in
my memory has there been such an 0ya-
ton as that OF yesterday. Accomac is al
most solid. DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04

,hc neonIe OF Lynehburg for your friend
sbin and confidence, and with the proud
nlessufe feel when ] recall through all
these wears your hndncsscs and full sup
,a,t 4 Il with sore regret / now thus vol
unfairly sever even the official relations ex-
istinc between us, and In your midst shall
fght the battle Of life.
Truly and respectfully, :, So,
LynchJrg Va, November !, 1881.
Recolleo,. too, yc honest voters, that
Virginia had never been charged with
frauds upon the ballot-box until after inc
Haboueites riised their war-cry of ga free
bollot and a fair count" Even the Repub-
rc,ns Of the worst OF Republican States
always excepted this old State from their
deuunciations of baIlot-box stuilers ana
,egro intimidasors. Virginia enjoyed a
national reputation for good government
for doing Justice to all voters OF
every race and color, and without regard
to previous condition, and for that identi-
cal "frce ballot" aS well as that Identical
"far COUNT which the hahoneites now
bypocritically clamor for, and which every
body Of every party up to last year con-
coded TO be among the blessings enjoyed IN
this honorod old Commonwealth. II VIII
be years before Virginia will be able to rid
herself of the stain thus unjustiilably put
upon her good name. She must long sl'iier
from these gross and totally uniustifiable
ibes.
Go to the polls, therefore, every man OF
YOU. We virginians, and put the stamp oil
your reprobatiou upon the men who have
thus cast unmeritcd reproach upon the Oid
Dominion. Let every ballot be IN indiS-
nant protest against the foul wrong that
has been done TO a noble people. Let us
bury the party that has raised this decep-
tive war-cry beneath hundred and MY
thousand white mems ballots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04

Oh all the war-cries which were ever en-
ployed ia this country, that Of the Malone
ties Is the most hypocritical. In illustra-
ton OF its false and deceptive nature,
General MAHoNE has Republican postmas-
tiers displaced and Readlusters put into
their places wherever the Offices are worth
having. Read the following card;
10 The Citizens Of Lynchburg:
have resigned my appointment as as
slstant postmaster Of your city, TO take
effect October 3ist, ultimo.
My reasons for this step are M follows :
found myself In a position by which I
was either compelled TO yield my freedom
OF thought, speech, and act, and abandon
my manhood and the convictions Of life
~ citizen 70 retain office by the permits
sion Of spurious party, which, under
the prctence Of "a free ballot and fair
COUNT Is exercising the most unmitigated
tyranny Of any party ever known in the
United Bkatee, or else, 20 preserve my msn-
hood and political liberty, TO yield up sn
Office and seek maintenance In other pur-
suits.
And take occasion to warn my Repub-
iican associates who have espoused spuri-
Gus cause Of "a free ballot and q fair
count " 10 weigh we'll whether the loss OF
the right 10 hold political opinions, free
and fearless, and 10 vote them, Is not
transcendEntly OF more importance than
the counting OF n ballot which Is east at the
cost Of honest convictions, and, further q
concIaye whose only political principle u
the spolIe OF oilDce, and has reeQursc 10 any
and every 1lcansto co6rce men 70 It's sup
post, lacka IN the highest degree American
Intelligence and progress.
With heart full Of gratitude 10 you
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
The North Carolina Coiored Fair.

RALEIGH, \. c., November 1.-The State
Fair Of the colored people, known as the
North Carolina Industrial Fair, is now in
progress in this city. 1t is the third an
nual fair, and was formally opened by
Governor Jarvis, who delivered an address
full OF wise and pertinent suggestions. He
warmly congratulated the colored people
upon the exhibition, which is highly ere
ditable one. A number OF other addresses
by the Mayor, State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, and others, were made. Ex-Sena-
tor Bruce, OF Mississippi, is expected to
speak, and on Friday Hon. Y. b. Vance
Will deliver an address. The attendance is
large, and the exhibition is the best they
have held here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
BEDFORD COUNTY.
LIBERrY, November ., 1sS

LIBERTY, Novcmber ., 1851.
To the Editors of the Dispatch:
The Hon. John 7. Harris, returning
from an extended canvass in the South
west, stopped over i'm this county and
spoke at Chambissburg, about sixteen
miles south Of this place. This place was
selected for him to speak as the strongest
Readjustcr part Of the county, and nobly
did he maintain our cause, many OF the
Rcadiusters expressing their satisfaction
and pleasure by joining in the applause.
w. W. Walker also spoke at Fancy Grove
and at Liberty Monday night,
and has now gone west. Bedford Is oil
right, and viii give rousing majority for
our ticket. BEDFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
Death of wem.Known virginian

Mr.. Philip +. cambridge, ST., Of VIM
chester, Va, died Friday last, after n long
sickness. Mr.. cambridge was born ut the
" Bower" In Jefferson county. After
graduating at Princeton, for many years
he lived upon his farm, on the Opequon.
He then became engaged In various coal
and iron interests in West Virginia until
1856, when he established his home in
Winchester. lie WAS the father OF Philip
Z. and William +. cambridge, well-known
civil engineers, and his last wife, who sur
wives him, was the daughter OF the late
President General Zachary Taylor, and
widow OF Colonel Bliss, who also distin-
guished himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
Erroneous Assessments.

We learn that double tenements belong
ing the one llalf to one person and the
other half to another person are In Rich
mond sometimes assessed together, and
that the city officers refuse TO receive half
tho taxes from either owner, claiming that
all or none must be paid. They had a
similar practice In ST. Louis until the
courts put an end TO 1t. From the last
issue OF the Globe Democrat OF that city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
A Word to the Chamber Of Commerce


Last Saturday Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON.
and the committee representing the New
England Observation-Disclosures Associa-
ton, passed through Richmond on their
way to the great Cotton Exposition at At
lanta. They had time to stop but few
hours, but sll was shown them that could
be compressed into the time. 1t was all
too short; for these men were business
men, and represent an enormous interest,
and one in which Richmond is greatly inter-
ested--namely. the extension OF the cotton
manufacturing industry here. We observe
that deputation Of businessmen from Au-
gusta, Gu, have been commissioned by that
city to invite Mr.. ATKINSON and his party
to visit them and see for themselves its en-
liabilities aS manufacturing centre. Now,
should we not do the same, and hold these
men over, on their return trip, long enough
TO talk matters over fully and inspect our
surroundings We cannot tell where in
formation so impaired will end. 1t may
suggest the location here of capital In other
lines as well IS cotton, and the transporta-
tlon facilities we now possess will justify
the transfer 10 Richmond OF every dollar
thst may be sent. aud with full promise OF
paying returns on the investment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III THOUSANDS OF People
VISITED sYcLE BRornyD.
DURING THE CENTENSfAr "fsf


we have made large additions during H..
week 70 our alrrady large stock. We las
We have the largest stock Of SILKsog,-
IN this city, none excepted, consisting ~ ~ tf1s
BLACK SATIN MA.yEiLLEUX,sIlsn..
BLACK SATIN DE LYOS.sI45.sr.,..
two olher large purchase, fis'-
PLAIN DRESS SILKS, col0rs and bi,et.
Feliousiy low pncoy-cXamlao tbnar.r,.. gag.
BLACK and COLORs in DAMN Hs. ft.N.i,s.
st.l5, 80, and up; w. 4'fIis
SATIN sTkIPED and MORE sILkS. lie ~.
DRESS sILKs-2O In all colors. ose..o,,
heavy, SLID ~ In satin finish. q. '"'R.a
DRESS sATiSS-2 20 ia al c0lors. Gi 30.
II 10 hss,J, u ~ IN evening .i,... AZ
PLlsHtS, NEbVETs, AND fgog,t fl-5.
Plgshes are wanted and We f4,c 10. vs.
are wanted. and Ne have Lhcu Uroe..l'-' ''.ify
Ell, and We have them; and 81 prlrc. 49,. ..'-
they can ye e. ~ ported to-day. an s,. y..t.
ausAnclnS III Europe. We have nos sdy....+
prices. '--.'i ..f
PLUsHEsl PLUsnTsi
PLAIN and FANCY PLUSUgs. AZ
yard-al ne newest dr.ss ,hgde., '''y' -
sEAiShlN PLJsiiEs from ~ 10 90 ,,t
BLACK hOLEsKINPLUSIIFS. A. nor ,,.,.
ALL SILK ' ELAEI- at Csc. ~. ltt'tt
SYl9rs Snd shade; also black, inc qr,..-..-'
many vi mes goods cost $3.50 D. lmra,f
r. AMERICAN DRESS GOODS
I'm arrest stock of AMERICAN Dpr..
I9yptlS ~ uils Guy from Gs 90 2Jr. ror v4rI ~
many others. '-'' "'" ff'lk
DOLmANs, CLOAhs, TLSTFRS JACKEv.. g..
No,h,,i io VI i-aIts' ri' $50. and children.
NVthint 30 sucfeteiul ~ o. SUCCESS - tr,t..s
ilst week proves. Though ee.tler vs. c.',.,-
a , o,,laAI "as entirely unprecedented can .i
Vel ayyPc~@df They csn. success. prepared for an.
49,, 49, ouennR Another great purchase. 1,'f.,,
MARK down.. II elegant goods st h,if-v,i,. ''l
IS conquered bargains. then bargains win Is
SHOWN 1hl6 week. Come aud zee. Notbing .s..
cessful a. success. TO
ASslMERFSi CASeNIERrct
Fuii line In all qualities and Al an urlre. f,.-
and boys wear. ' '-'-
CARPETS, RUGS. DRUGGETS, AND yfDlr-
OlL-iLOTus.
Our assortment Ia this department is now r...
pletei al Of which we are offering ne alioni.l..5.
ly low prices.
BLANKETS BLANKFTgt
atal prices from 81 % t10 per p,ir.
Thousands OF other articles flr wlirl, s.f.,.
not room 10 mention. No trouble g. show .,...f
SYCLE HRYIifr>
&C SO-eod 81 Broad s..,ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04

we learn that the Court Of Appeals oil that
State had decided "a follows;
"where several contiguous lots are treat
ed as one in a special tax bill, the whole
amount beng assessed against the property
az one lot, the bill II void, and will not a'i-
thorizc Judgment upon tho whole, nor
for separate one on each lot.'
In Doris rs. RoSenblat Is APP, Rep
the same Court OF Appeals says:
a bill 10 enioin the enforcement OF an
Illegal tax bill presents no ground Tor equi-
table relief The illegal tax bill VIII not
protect the officer, nor win sale under II
diyest complainant Of his property
SO that to sell one mans house because
he won't pay another mans taxes VIII not
be allowed in Missouri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
Especial dispatch TO the Baltimore SUM-
GeriOus Affray AbOuf "A Lady.

WHEELING, W. Va, November 2.-Mon-
day evening, at New MaltinSyille, w. Va,
q young man named Powell escorted Miss
Briggs to her home, where they were met
by the lady's father, who informed him that
he could not enter the house. An alterca-
ton ensued, during which Powell threw n
stone at Briggs, striking him on the head,
infiicting fatal injuries. Kishart, an en-
ploye OF Briggs, interiered, and Powell cut
him in the face with knife, destroying an
eye. Powell fed, but was arrested to-day
ut Moundsyille.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04

Nearly the whole congregation at the
North congregational church in Lynn,
Mass, were badly affected by coaLgas from
tho furnace on Sunday. Two members OF
the choir fell in their places, and ten
yesr-old boy was carried from the church
apparently iifelcss, tut afterwards recover
ed. The sexton became wholly stupeiled
in attempting to reach the outer air, and
fell TO the floor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04

BLACK SILKS, iu mot com ...t. l.Dfmrt
ranging ir cost from hOc. B. -i. Among b.
slOck- may De found thc ci' % lr.I..l
Of France. Italy, and Switzerland Ilt...... I.
are bought from impDIt,.- 4uI IU rD. ...
hulk, thur giving our hou.D- .err.t p0.,. OIL
ly few cslahlieimcut. south no NlH b n.
COLOltED SILKS, SATIN DE LYON. bf hfr.
NElLLiEUN. SIN md ~AIlN -lFiH
RHADAME~. PERSIAN -rfll-. Dl.u~ nt
ZODTACS. NEkEIIf NhE~;
PLAIN. SHADED, and uMbRE plf-lI- .
EELNETs, MOlkE AN1lyt b., 1ui ~'UN
STRIPES, ranging IN cost iicm sl.Jo o. .U.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04

Immense lot Of LADIES' CLOAKS, DOLMANS,
ULSTERS, and SACQUES rom $3.50 TO $40;
ELEGANT PLUSH-TRnIllED LIGHT CLOTH
JACKETS, only So;
HANDSOME TRIMMED CLOTH DOLMANS,
only Sc;
NICELY-TRNDIED CLOTH CLOAKS, only s.;
MISSES and CHlLDREN'S CLOAKs, ULSTERS,
and JACKETS, from $3.50 TO Sl5;
MISSES HANELOCkS, very stylish;
In DRESS GOODS we are showing all the LATEST
NOVELTIES, from 2jc. 20 50 per yard;
All the latest shades IN SURAH 5ATlNS, VEL
VETS, and PLUsHEs;
Another lot Of the ALL-WOOL MUMHY CLOTHS
at zoe. worth 35c.;
Another lot Of the ENGLISH TWILLED CASH.
MEBEs at lOc.;
Our DOLLAR COLORED DRESS SILKS are
splendid for the price;
BLACK SATINS from Use. to So
BLACK SILK VELYETs from 81 upwards;
In BLACK GOODS VIC hayea larger l'ne and lower
prices than ever;
90 pieces BLACK CAsHMEBEs at special low
figures;
LUPIN's 3s-INCH CASHMERE AZ soc. worth
LUPIN's 3s-iNCH EXTRA FINISH at Csc.
worth Soc;
BLACK ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS at zoe.
worth 35c.;
Large stock Of CREPE CLOTHS, HENRIETTAs,
DRAP D'ALMAS, &C.;
Our stock Of SHAWLs is large, and we have many
new aud handsome styles;
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLESa al Way-dovn
low prices;
Just opened another lot Of the JOUYIN TWO
BUTTON KID GLOVES at soc. They are
selling fast.
The LAFAYETTE KID GLOVE, with Fosters
Patent Lace Hooks, In five hooks, e1.25; seven
hooks, Sl.65;
MISSES TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES At Soc;
ELEGANT stock OF fine ROLLED-GOLD and JET
JEWELRY. JULIUS MEYER & SON,
oc lO-dtf GOl and GO3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04
MARRIAGES.

Married, at Centenary church, Richmond, w.,
November I'd. BY Rev. =. A. Peterson, Rev. VII
LIAM L. WEIGHT, Of the Virgins Annual Con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
Miss MINNIE PETERSON, daughter OF the ON
clat'ng minister. No cards.
Married, az the residence Of the brides father,
November 2d, by tho Rev. Mr.. Allen, I. DOUGLAS
boswell % Miss MATTE SUE WYATT; all
OF Hanover. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04

one hundred and fifty thousand voters
stayed away from the ballot-box in 1879,
and thus enabled the Mahoneites to carry
the Legislature. Bring out those votes this
year. No man can excuse himself Tor con-
rivinn nt renndiaiiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-04

In the matter OF disordcred nerves,
Boston girls suffer no more than those OF
other cities. There are painful sensibiiities
that nothing can cure so thoroughly as DR.
Bcnsons' Celery and Chamomile Pills,
and every nervous girl should use them.