davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
LEXINGTON.


cIpCrIT COURT-RAILROAD MATTERS HENANS
DOAH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY ANXIOU.
TO BUY OUT THE VALLEY ROAD FROM LEX
INGTON TO -ROCKBWDGE AGRlCUL'
TRIAL sOCIETY-BED OF MARBLE FOUND
PROHBITORY LIQUOR LAW.
Esl CORES pondsuce of the Richmond nispatch.I
FEBRUARY %, 1891.
The February term OF the Circuit Court
Judge William Mclaughlin presiding
commenced to-day, and VIII probably con-
tinue until the middle OF March. The
chancery docket is Of some length, but only
in a comparatively few cases VIII there be
final DEGREES entered.
Me>srs. c. Il. Mason, :. ID. Gooch. :. Is.
Mason. and A. w. Harmon, the wcll-known
railroad contractors, have been IN Town OIL
and on during the past week. They MAIN
tain rigid reserve towards lntefvleWers,
and will not commit themselves As to the
''best and most practicable route,' about
which we have heard so much duringtbe
past week, or should say the past month.
Mr.. Bovce, the active vice-president, and
Major Coe. The chief engineer OF the she
nandoah Valley road. were in town last
week. They made hasty inspection OF the
unfinished Valley Line in It's approaches TO
14tAlDElOu WIN ~ wow w "oNNi t"'h'"7 ~"
grade, &c. There i no doubt that this COM
pany is anxious TO buy out the Valley road
from this place 10 Salem il the purchase can
be effected on anything like reasonable
basis: put those who know Mr.. Garrett de-
clare that the great cooperation OF which he
Is the head will never consent TO sale, and
particularly to company so directly an
tagonistic to the interests OF the Baltimore
and Ohio road as the Shenandoah Company.
The Shenandoah Valley Company have "A
corps OF engineers now running preilmi-
nary line from the mouth OF South river to
Buchanan. This is simply an experimental
line. have no idea that any location VIII
be made upon it. Ii is only made with
view OF determining the relative cost OF
building separate and independent line OF
their own, or buying out the Valley road, II
this be practicable.
AT the regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Rockbridge County
Agricultural Society held on the 22d in
slant the following officers were reelected
for the ensuing term President, Professor
A. l.. Nelson; Secretary, Jacob Fuller;
Treasurer, Joseph White. The report OF
The treasurer showed the Society to be In a
fourishiug condition.
Mr.. James NJ. Harris, late CT the james
River and Kanawhs Canal Company, has
been busily employed all the week In making
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
LYNCHBURG.

DEATH OF 4 BELOVED YOUNG MARRIED LADY
CHANGES IN THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE-MIS-
SION WORK AND THE SCHOOLS-CoL0NEL
LFFTWICH-THE HIGH SCHOOLS NEW QUAR-
TERS-PROSPECT OF snow.
[Couespondencc of the Richmond Dispatch
FEBRUARY 90, 1881.
Mrs. Mary Nettie TOwsOu, daughter OF
the late james A. Stigler, well.known citi-
zen for many years. died yesterday at the
home OF her husband, on Daniel'S dill. she
was a consistent membcr OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and was greatly beloved
for many attractive qualities. She leaves
three children, the youngest only few
days old.
Mr.. Robert l.. Snead has been appointed
10 the charge OF an instrument in The Office
Of the Western Union telegraph Office in
this city. lie is a verv popular gentleman.
He succeeds Mr.. G. W. lngc, who goes to
Gainesville, in Cumberland county, IL
demo, agent Of the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad at that point.
II is stated that the Second Presbyterian
church is arranging to establish q mission
chanel in the neighbOI hood Of The Watering
Branch and FAIRGROUNDS. This is very
favorable field for the prosecution OF church
" OIk, anu t>iltCidllN ~ NiINt illN H'iANt i'i'
way puts il within easy access. The field
is already occupied in part by the Baptist
church, oil College Hill. and the Epiphany
chapel Of the EplscOpallans.
A weIl-knOwn citizen, distinguished as a
brave Confederate soldier, and once MEM
Der of the city police force, has been at
lacked with an acute mental disorder, and
is said to be in a critical condition. There
are hopes, however, Of his recovery.
Colonel Aug. Leftwich is still very low,
and it is feared that he is sinking in a last
decline. All the members Of the family
within reach attend his bedside.
DR.. II. Gray Latham has returned from a
flyiug trip to Washington city.
Next Monday week the High school Will
move into its new quarters. on Court and
Eleventh streets. The building has been
newly fitted up and made ready for the oc-
cupancy OF the High.SchOol pupils, who
will be under the charge OF Professor John
w. Wyatt, superintendent, and Mes>rS. /.
C.. Miller and Frank R0ane and Miss Kate
Nowlin, assistants.
More clouds and mole cold, and fears that
snow is impending. The roads had almost
become dried, and communication with the
neighboring county restored. y new wei
spell will be like a return Of chaos.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
,,-,.., -. ..caeuS ed. lovds Of The North

pis,s Of the cepdembed lauds Of The North
River Navigation Company. The work Is LOT
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad. Mr:
Harris has been connected With The canal
company for over forty years, but looks as
hale and vigorous now as he ala twenty
years ago. n.
A bed OF dnc marble has lately been dis
covered on the fam OF Joseph u. steele,
near Fancy Hill, In this county, but u Is
not vet fully known in what quantities "
exists. The exhibited specimen Is very
fue.
The FrankIln is still discussing the pro-
bibitory liquor law, and The debates have
been very entertaining and instructive. "A
vote will probably be reached saturday
night. This lime-honored and venerable
society, now IN the sixty-iiftb year oil It's ex-
istence, was never in better or more
1ourisbing condition. It's membership IS
large and rapidly increasing. IL has accom-
plished much good in its day for virginia,
and IL would not be affirming too much 10
saw that II has been an Influential aud im-
portapt factor in moulding public senti-
ment in the Old Dominion. PETREPoNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27


state Legislature; bu, this very fact car
rics the implication that vacancies happen
ING during the session Of the Legislature
mu., no 6lled as prescribed by Congress IN
the exercise OF liz power 70 TX inc tune 'o'
the election Of senators.
As TO the right Of aperson appointed III
contempt OF law 10 take his seat because ua'
der the Constitution each State IS en'i'ieo 10
TWO senator's, the action OF the Senate i'se"
sneaks Ionder than words. In 1873 Mr.
I,>N,S was an Executive appointee from
Connecticut. aud was refused adm'ss'o" w
cause-though senatorial term 10" "a
nred. and the Legislature was IN rcoe''
was held a vacancy had not "happenea
In the meaning Of Article l., section D. WI"
nv Cocxe. OF Tennessee, In lI9', anu
Josrps ANDERSON, in 1909, were appointed
and admitted to vacancies caused oy '"e eN'
njration OF senatorial terms during the re-
ce<s ~ the Legislature. After the LANNAN
case Of 1928. the duty devolvcd on the Ten
nessee Legislature, which met in OCTOBER
1s41. 10. elect two senator's, one Tor iu''
and the other for an uneXpired Tour years
~ n term. II failed TO do so. The Governor
did no, assume authority TO oil the vacancies
BY appointment. and the State was unrepre'
sented in the Senate until another LeSis'a-
ture convened and elected senators. IL was
known that the Senate would not seat per-
sons appointed under such circumstances
| We quote in conclusion what distih-
euished lawy er says on his point:
| The argument that the Senate Is con-
linnous body, and that The Constitution con.
terminated that il should always he iull
one, II f'sus'p'c o"I'
The object OF the law we are considering
was TO prevent legislatures from elec'lhs
United States senators lNo or three wears
beforehand, as they had done sometimes
when the memi;ers feared that their oppo'
nents would carry the next LEGISLATURE
Whilst legislatirg as 10 vacancies caused by
the expiration OF regular terms, congress
very naturally legisIaled in regard to what
they supposed to be al the kinds OF vacan-
cics that could bqppcs and be TILED unuer
the law. How far short Of the objects Tor
which it was passed the ldw has come we
need not say. II furnishes another PROOF OF
the falIibility of man. 1t has in several ar
ticulars operatedfXacily the reverse oi "hat
il was intended TO operate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
DEATHS.

Died. at her residence The Oaks, Amema c G0un-
~. va on Monday, Zlst February, Miss MAk"A-
RET II. JONES.
Died, on 22d December. 1880. In Rulhn, Norm l
c,rnIIna the residence Of his grandfather. tOlonel
r. NJ lone, BENJAMIN JONES HOBSON. son oil
T. NJ. and Jennie Jones IIobsOn = aged five months
Central PrfsbW,rtan and Southern Chufe-
man please'copy.
Died, on the 2lst instant, at ! o'clock \. ",
WILLIAM WILLIS. IN the seventeen year OF his
age at hi' late residence Ia Port Royal, caroline
IT. leaves wife and a large fimily and friends to
mourn their loss. ,s ro-,,o
Boston. Pennsylvania, Washingon' anu AleSah-
dria papers please copy.
DIED. on saturday, February 26th, ~ 4 O'Clock i:
NJ. WILLIAM BYRD, eldest son OF Frank W. aud
Virginia Chamberlayne, in the twonty-hiIh wear OF
Friends are invited to attend The funeral from =.
James church on MONDAY, ZSih February al l
O'Clock \. NJ.
Died February 26th, at half-pss' o'clock at the
70 tdeuce OF her father, Levy jackson. corner
Twenty ninth and Grace street, EDNA JAChSON,
i'm the twelfth year Of her age.
She has been a great and patient sufferer for TWO
wears anddied good and true Chris ian.
Her funeral Will take place from the Third S5by-
terrain church, corner Twenty-' Xih and Broad
streets. ut half-past O'Clock l.. VI. TODAY sun
day }, February 81 1851
ary 26th. EMMA II. BRACKET, wife Of Edward
w Bracket: aged twenty-five years.
Her funeral win t. ke place from -. MAJ Is church
THIS AFTERNDON half past O'Clock.
Friend, and acquaidiances Of The family are IN
yited 10 attend,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
WATER OR smoke.

purchased Al the recent New York auction salc5 of
.he underwriters.
Among many other goods are
10 pieces 4O.INCH WIDE FAMILY LINEN at
2jc. yard value being from 40 to j0c.:
Is pieces 36.lNCH WIDE FAMILY LINEN at
1oc.;
ga PILLOW CASE LINEN at 36c.-thc same
quality sold heretofore at 60c.;
60 pieces IRISH LINEN in various qualities at from
10 TO zoe. under value;
o pieces BARNSLEY TABLE.DAMASh at Gee. a
yard heretofore sold al zoe. to 81;
Is uleces FULL,BLEACIIED BARNSLEY IA
BLE-DAMASK at Csc. yard, general price
goo. toSl;
II pieces VERY FINE TABLE-DAMAsk at S5c.,
former price 1928;
80 dozen PURE LINEN DGNNER-NAPKINS at
j6c.. value being upwards of 81;
100 dozen PURE LINEN DOYLTES at 35c. a
dozen;
A large stock Of FINE NAPhINS very much under
value;
eases of TWfLLED MUSLIN For UNDERGAR-
MENTS a 9'!c.. the general value being 15c.;
l case Of BLEACHED MUSLIN at sac, general
price being sc;
10 pieces LINEN DE INDIA at ljc, valued at
25c.;
100 pieces PERSIAN NULL at 25c.. the lowest
piece price Of which is &c;
16 pieces DOUBLE-WGDTH INDIA TWILL At
lsc.. the value ranging from 30 TO 4jc. ward ;
25 pieces LACE STRIPE, a large stock Of CHECK
MU>LINS, NAINsUOK, and m,ny other white
goods greatly unde? value;
, ca.cs HEAVY CORDED PIQUES at 64c.;
, case, BEST QUALITY Spring PRINTS n 4Ec.;
casts BEST QUALITIES SHIFTING PRINTS at
Sc
GARNER & CO.'S BEST a. PTRCALEat SIC;
A. a.. u II , La.
wholesale price Of which f. from 80 20 6oc.;
80 dozen COl;SETS at 2Jc, sold generally at from
80 40c.;
2 eases 65.BONE CORSET :, with side splits and
six lhchisg. at $50 the general prize OF which
We also offer lot Of IMPORTED COfsETs at
1925, IN, value Of which is 1925.
Besides the above special atraciO ion we Offer every
desirable make aud quality of CORStTs in The Eu-
ropCan AMI American market.
Among our many srcat bargains now offered In
LADIES. GENTLEMFN NJ, and tlIiLDEEN's
LINEN IANDKERCHGEF-, we fer one lot Of
100 dozen PURE LINEN uadies' -il-j At the uu
prccedenied lows price Of six far 2jc.;
35 pieces CURTAIN MUSLINS ia various design {;
Also large lot Of HAMBURG EDGINGS from the
lowest to the very finest quality imported;
HAMBURG EDGING at ! &C. "a yar,l-1t Sc. valued
lOc.;
Also, FINE QUALITIES greatly under value.
We will also offer among Ohr bundre Is OF various
LACES just o. entd.
$50 pieces HAND MADE LINEN LACE at l4c. .
yard. or T.. j, I'm, the real price OF which has
been Sc. a ward;
Also, TORCHON LACE at 2c.-.hc former price
was Sc.
We shall also make this week special Offering Of
700 dozen LADIES, GENTLEMEN'> and Chill
DRE\'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

TIE EXTRA SFssI0N-WHEN Mr.. CARPEN-
TER's SUCCESSOR WILL BE ELECTED. The
Washington hePub,icon OF yesterday has
the following significant paragraph:
"The fact that an extra session has hith-
crto been called for March 4lh does not rem.
der it necessary that one should be calleu
for next Friday. Ii would be entirely with
in the power Of the President TO wait until
Wisconsin has two representatives. III inc
body. la such Il case The CABINET codid
| hod over excepting as TO The secretary oil
the Treasury, WHO has been chOsenJo the
Senate, or IN suca case an assistant cOuld De
designated 10 discharge the duties.
Nj. GORHAM is s candidate for Secretary
of The United States Senate. His language
shows that he knows the Wisconsin Legis-
la;urc can't elect senator before March
sth. BY the way, if it should presume to
do so. the Senate would not admit him.
The following telegram speak, for itself ::
MILWAUKEE, Wis, February 25.-The
Wisconsin Legislature will elect Mr.. Car
penter's successor on March 9Th. Angus
Cameron is said to have clear majority.
The following, from The Washington cor
res pendent of the Alexandria Gazette, Is IN
terestrg:
WASHINGTON, ID. G., February 20
death OF Mr.. Carpenter and the determna-
ton OF Mr.. Blaine not 10 resign bis seat III
the Senate until he knows who his associates
in the Cabinet are to be have revived the
talk about the reorganization OF the Senate.
which had begun 10 subside. The lcgisla-
lures OF both Wisconsin and Maine are in
session, but neither can elect senators until
the Isccoudl Tue, day after the official notice
Of a vacancy has been received. Therefore
there must be two Republicans vacancies in
the Senate after The 4th Of March-that Is,
| il Mr.. Blaine determines TO accept place
in the Cabinet; and as the Senate must
| r(0rganIze its committees before 1t can
| transact any business. and as the executive
| session will probably begin on Monday the
| 7th, those committees must be Organized
upon Democratic basis; that is, unless the
Republicans choose TO tiibuster, and Thu :
prove that they are acting in the sole inter-
csis Of party and not Of country. IL must
not be forgotten, however, that the Senate
| re0rganizeS its committees at the commence.
ment of every session, and as majority can
change the organization al any time it may
| be changed as soon as the vacancies alluded
| IN ARC filled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
Death Of Captain James 4 Gibbs

NOtlOk Nhslhldu, 20 HI
Captain james +. Gibbs died on Wednes-
nesday morning last al his home, in Brook
lyn, n. Y. lie was a well-known naviga-
tor, ana had been for several years in the
service Of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, plying between New York and
Norfolk and other southern port, and had
commanded the steamers Isaac Bell. Abe
marie, ard Breakwater, although only tbr-
tv-siX years Old at the time of his death.
He was very highly esteemed and trusted
by all who knew him. lie leaves widow
and daughter. Brigh's disease was the
cause Of death.
The flags at lbe wharyes OF the Old Do
mnion Line 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth
were displayed yestei day at halfmast in
honor OF the memory OF the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
Stand Firm.

The prescut session Of Congress viii eX-
pire not later than II O'Clock NJ. Of Friday.
Ii ought to expire al II O'Clock p. NJ. OF
Thursday: but Congress has gradually eX'
tended it, closing sessions until no" the
custom Is to 1T unit, late in the morning oil
the 4th.
Let Congress stand firm. II would be
shameful il ii should allow u'eH 10 DC
frightened by the persons cllled bulls and
bears Of Wall street, but who are really
asses or worse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

Mr.. Frank Stearns, Jr., prominent agri-
culturist and stock-raiscr, who lives In the
Brandy-Stslion ueigbborbood, has lost about
sixty head OF sheep out of flock OF over
two hundred since the 1st Of January. lie
thinks, after careful examination, they died
from diseased liver, which was contracted
during the cold weather by being kept in
folds that were net sufficiently ventilated.
After he turned them out Of their pens be
sustained no further loss in that direction.
Cuipeper Times.
There have been number OF deaths in
Nelson county from diphtheria.
The National Sewing Machine CompaDy's
superintendent, Mr.. Frank Bean, Boston,
Mass, writes My wife used st. Jacobs Oil
for severe pains In her back and was imme-
diateIy cured. l was cured Of rheumatism
by IL. Can most highly recommend 1t TO
those likewise afflicted. ] intend to pur-
chase more this day, as would not be with
out It..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
III sYCLE BROTHERS.,
81 BROAD STREET.
$4,000 WORTH or
DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS
just opened at
SECLE BROTHERS..

just opened at
SYCLE BROTHERS.
Among them several thousand dollars worth slight
ly damage by water-yiz.,
LINENS suitable for underwear:
LINEN SHEErlNGS. PILLOW LlNEN. TICK
J\GS. BLEAtHkD and BROWN COTION~ ;
CRETTON MES, A wide. at lUc., real value 2Jc.
We will oher MONDAY and during the entire
A large and varied stock Of BLACK aud COLORED
SILKS ard SAIlN> AT greatly reduced prices
200 pieces of BLACK CACHEMIRE 40 prices 70
suit any body. These goods having been pur-
chased from first hrnd', can and Will be sold
muci les than he ocular pIice:
500 CORSETS At zoe, from The late New York
fire. If Won want good Corset for comfort
aud durability. call for the NOVELTY COR
SIT. ~ : %. We have also a great many
other makes mt prices ranging flom 3Ot. to -
An entire line of NEW HAMBURGS. fresh and
beautiful designs, our own lmporation;
so pie 'es NEW MATT INGS Just received and
much Sclow the regular prices:
Our CARPETS will be loed out at prime cost;
300 LACE TIDES a. SO: each, or 50G per do1.n ;
per yatt. real value Ice:
800 pair REGULhR-MADE u \ BR l q G. \ y
HOSE at 33c. worth SOC;
1000 HEMeITCHtD HANDKERCHlEFS at
1000 PLNIN LINEN HANDKEEcHIEFs at
Immense te'' assortment WHITE >PREADS-Nar
sailcs and other,-,ome slightly damaged by
600 p5ir HOSP, at any price sishty damaged
by water;
Entire new line of CASSlMtRKS, suitable for
Youths ana boys's wear, 70 be sOld ont cneap;
LAUNDHIrD and UNLAUNDklED SHIRTS At
30, Zoe and Sl-lhc best in the city at the
price,
EFGUL AR.MNDE ENGLISH lIALF.HOsE al
25c. per pair:
In LACES We show very large assert Hcnt, such
ms IRISH LACES. TOEt HON. BRtTONNtS.
LANGUkDOC, NALENClENNES, and WAM-
CELLO, az prices 10 suit;
We have large Hue Cr DRESS GOODS that will
he sold less than cost:
200 pieces DOUBLE.tOLD DEBFGE At l6a =,
regular price SIC;
80 pieces DEBFGE al ljc real value 2jc.;
100 pieces pEBtGE ~ lc.. zeal value 1910;
4 full line OF handsome. PERCALES for gentle
mems shirts;
DOMEST GCs reialled az Wholesale prices
SYCLE BROTHERS,
fe 2O-coi 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

Our contemporary the Richmond Dis.
patch says that "0iivcr Cromwell was real
rebel, yet his bones lie in Westminster
Abbey" Where did our contemporary
learn that? We ak for inlormation.-
Lpchburq Virginian.
1t would appear from yesterdays Dis
patch that we "cyolved it out of our inner
consciousness" as the German did the
camel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
MARRIAGES.

Married, at the residence Of The brides mother
In Manchester, February ., 1881, by the Rev. Mr.
THEW MORTON, formerly Of 6lasgo y scotiand'
Married. al St Paul's church. February %, 1881.
ly Rev CHARTS Minnigerode. u. d.. MIR. THOMAS
81 HICKS and Miss LUCE +. JONES; both OF this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
FINANCIAs..
THOMAS BRANCH 4 Goa
EANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RICHMOND. VA. February -, 1881.
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

THOMAS BRANCH 90 !
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. (
RICHMOND. VA. February -, 1904.
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.
We on'.r for sale = limited amount of RICHMOND
AND DANVILLE RAILROAD PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS, du. iu 1915. al 80 pr cent and
accrued interest. They are secured by The console
dated mortgage Oh the Richmond and panYillc rail-
road and the Piedmont railroad and the lease Of The
Ncrth Carolina railroad.
We can with confidence rccOmnlene these bonds
10 our friends and the public generally, - the an
nna report for the year ending september 30,
1850, showed that The company hid reduced Us
debt over .4i00C0 during the two preceding
years, ar1 declared dividend Of per cent. on Its
capital stock. amounting &c Sll5.992, which was
paid in January, 1881, lesdes adding largely 10 the
rolling. stock and machinery and purchasing abOut
$500 tons OF new rails.
For the three months ending 3lst December,
1880, lhe net receipts OF the company exceeded
slS0,00O after payment Of all interest. reat, and
other hNed charges.
We reserve the privilege of advancing The price
of these bonds without notice; hence purchasers
had better apply promptly.
Other securities taken in exchange at thsir mar
ket value.
Respectfully,
Re 22 I'm THOMAS BRANCH & GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
f-,y- JOHN c. >HAFER.
FANCY GOODS. -.
CrENENS
- Make THE FOLLOWING G.u...
THEY ARE WORTHY NJrE AIl.....

~ u Nh4+ '''f Do t.
....-.-
THY NIKE N'f lif l''H 10
Irpe' are '''l ..''-'.. go
j Triple Ilfi. 'l'l .'.' '.i''-
Hii", a. .'''',-'. ''''' '.''
tiu'' i''' '."
%, .'"'
p'' ~ '".
~ a. t. .,'i,
49, D..
J ! Ilblt,' 'l' ''-.
. pllr iHpl'-lli'' h'''l"
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ii"'-' 'i''
y" -.' 10 49, ...
~ ~, '''e -.
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tt.-,.,.t .,t.t,,.,,,t .-l
- ,..t.t.,,-- M, 49,
paii ' ,.'oi.
t,i',,,.. t,,',.. ,.,-t.t,,e,t,,r
';'.,,' i 3D. w 80 H..
= t"'"9 "n' '''' '''''
o. 'c'N =, '''''' 80
II" i'l' ''''
I Cr'nl.id Erl.b. conn. aud
Mirror >,t................... SO
: Figre a. Brl.h. C.luh. and
Mirror ~,f.................... ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27
SEINE THREAD.

~ OOO POUNDS SA0Nes
ZO,ONNJ sEINE-THREAD OfjSSS@sS-IS
all numbers anu quai les AZ greatly reduced prices.
= I'm order To make room for other goods, and not
wishing TO carry any over M next season. we have
concluded to sell what have vet on hand regard
less Of cost of importation. -
Also on hand and for sale ut less than factory
prices SEINE-TWINES, SkISE-LiNES, CORkS,
CORkWOOD. &C.
HAuL-sEINE NETTING and GIl.i.-NETTiNG
any length aud depth.
l.. LICHTENSTEIN SONS,
corner Seventeenth ana Erarkiia streets,
Richmond, Va,
Sole Importers Of the LION BRAND aud Importers
OF other brands. te25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-27

~ ARK-P ACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH (west Fra, Kiln streeU'
Rev. join HARMON. IL \. M.--uiject, WHO
Are YOU; 7:4j-subjcct." Get out