davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10
The Liquor Question.
Are We to Have another 90 Irrepressible
COnnict''9

The wave of popular opinion in
support OF restrictive measures to
suppress the sale and use of intox-
icating liquors, is having the effect
to arouse the most determined op-
position of liquor dealers and those
favoring its use. The law which
recently went into operation in Ne
braska, requiring saloon keepers in
cities of 10000 inhabitants to pay
an annual license of 81 900, and in
smaller places $500, and imposing
an iron-clad bond of $1,000, has
been wholly ignored by the Omaha
liquor men, who propose to fight the
enactment on the ground of alleged
unconstitutionality. They have or
gained . Union throughout the
State, and q large sum of money has
been subscribed to pay legal expen-
ses and the best of talent has been
employed to carry the question
though the courts.
In Wisconsin, the organization
has assumed a more Questionable
form. To counteract the growing
sentiment in favor Of prohibition,
asscret organization has been formed,
embodying in its objects and mode
Of warfare q semblance Of the nihil-
istic spirit which has placed the
Russian government in the thoes of
anarchy and revolution. This order
is composed Of men of will and de-
termination, to resist at all hazards
any movement which contemplates a
prohibitory amendment. 1t is said
that they are bound by the most
solemn oaths to resist such action,
even to the extent of sacrificing pro-
psrty and life in the endeavor. It is
difficult to believe that men can be
led to such lengths by an insane ef-
fort to prevent the people through
peaceful methods from giving vitality
by law to thsir sovereign will, a re-
course which the highest authority
Of the country has declared they
have right to do, but the report ID
authenticated by positive assurances
from creditable sources Of informa-
ton. In such q contest, the weak
or party, which appeals to unlawful
means for want of numerical
strength, must 60 to the wall, and
though a fearful crisis may come, it
win seal more irrevocably their own
doom.
A correspondent of the Courier
journal afirms that an effort is being
made to extend the workings of this
order into every State where the
liquor traffic still holds sway, and
corroberates the statement made
Of final resort should others fail.
The old proverb Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad,
seems to find exempli6cation in this
attitude of the liquor element. 1t
will array thousands of law-abiding
citizens on the side of right, and the
vexed question will receive as speedy
q solution as did the twin relict
Of slavery through the fiery ordeal
to which it was subjected by its i'm
petuous advocates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10

FIVE bands are to discourse patri-
otto music in Portland on the 4th of
July.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10

TIE Coi''nJia CAto"ic'c reports the
loss Of twenty five acres Of grain by
farmer in that county by cloud
Of crickcts, which moved on in solid
column, turning neither to the right
Tor left, for erain fields, rivers, OF
mountains. That portion CT bis
fatn which laid within their line o
march WAS stripped, while a tract OF
fifteen acres just outside waa not
touched.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10

REV. c. j. Whitmore, London
evangelist, once, i'll Il rather eccentric
way, secured an illustration of the
kind of reception men give to Il free
Gospel. He purchased the whole
stock OF a street herring. cldler,
and than hired the man to 20 up
and down with the basket, and cry
" Herrings for nothing" NoboIy
tcpUid hlr M"H-and the man came
back to his employer in disgust, and
said, L thought ye was crazy when
We bought 'en and told me to give
EN- away, but these folks is ten times
crazier.' Tie missionary had to 90
round with him, and help him get
ri1 Of the gratuitous contents of the
basket; and when some who finally
got no fish were tainted by the ped
der for refusing them at first, they
said, 1" We did't believe you meant
If "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10


source 1t doe. d" The existing bar
wiuch obstr"rt AaY'3a,.on 10y,
are the same rs ;hey We're ci.lt'cl
years ESQ, afi}G the yearly exl en,ii
tare q fabulous sum I"r int'r Il
moyal, ana - l4o.r F-s els lad nor,
difficulties and less w"jcr noT Than
then. exc ri Oh swan l5.gt Z Bar.
H.. .....,t1
4 ttA9 NCuHi TX - N'lI '.-i ca" s,ti-
,.i.,...io,r ,,,,,f,r. .,,,. ,.1.r,. ,;..,,.,..
49," 90" O"''''
stances than those Whi.i bolster M
80,
IOrtlaEd. lie Qu, S'lCn NH:C.! very
,,+,,,..lI,. .,,.. IL, III
ii" "a ''4H ''e"'' - H." '''" VIII
ca,ifnl h. cu.l'tI to ,rrforu, Tho.
l;tbo,to o.l,n,,vl.l.,j ,,.,o1or -,
.1.; ,:na
III ihiH5 "alei iuh up nh
--. -
How or Portland uoiYIhors -
Sarl the Ia:0 raiiiOlI transfer l.
(l., c... A.. s,,.
SHOWN from the following extract
found III the !Siahddrd Of tie 2lst
ut. They ird.c..to y.lv cl,ally how
,.r.,,
IIiSh'luI Hau beth the nightmare SO
Ioro o.. tho N,,t1,,,.., p,..;t;, ,,..,.. 49,,
'V'1 &C. 'iAO -'''' ''''ii II / "0'ii0 WIS "h'
dcr IT'S former management and 4
prospect OF an early completion OF
The road aero. '-r iaountalnS op-
pressed them:
r' ,,,, ioT'y o.. ne i j'd ana cl+n
rai!roa! connection vii. live themselves
destined superior Of Portland. 40. OF
" ronit .i, IN in " rn i'i n{ cii i'c
frs iIrHt rank and future -roWth, and that
city.
In another place it says:
wv We hope tins =! late news viii open thei!
they Will buckle on their shop clothes and
IN nrnrorii" M ia. o 'rH, ~ ~ G,o" raiiiy
anu r &c, tn they are now and for
land.
And AGAIN:
MAN mere Hce rs no eTETfihp' "E f";d mus,
Columbia river, and Tacoma and Soarll,
Hullalo do to New Yn:k civ. ''''
The appropriateness of this COM
parison will be readily dlscerned.
Portland, on Willamette creek is
the New York, and Seattle, Tacoma
and Olympia, on Puget Sound, the
IediieranSn Of the Pacific, the Al
bany and the Buffalo of the new era
We'd like to see the Ran who
penned that hyper bolical sentence.
THAT Son,born sert;nont - ,o,,,,7
- cha a. .,,.,,:
Iii. oI.. -, w
It, .,.,,:.l, rD.,
h1l hooI, ,Lo, ,Laa,,s.r,, -
fo1o-..o c,..
,r,,h an, ;u-,:oo ;, H. ,.oI
&c .Lo cont,,a,,.'..a ~,
,,;,,o Ca,,,.:,. r,.,I. i,+ r''''''
n1 V' ,'.' o. i'''oi9
ont anmo,..;an "fcl'.t "-,' '''o l''s
NOT o. ho,;oro = 1f;.. = '-.D ~, yves
,n -, WA
~IANt t'"e . h'"hAH Va l'plit4CiGuS, VI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10

The fire works at the celebration
in Portland are to cost 50, OOO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10

GEHLRAL Howard Will not be a
fayoritc Of tue cadets q: West Point.
He has issued orders aboiishing the
past barber ana Providing that there
shall be no bani-p!ayius on Sunday.
MIS-. Amelia DcIoun8, the mother
Of N. IL. and the late CAas. De
Young, OF the 5. I. Ch,o,ari', re-
Gently died, at the age OF u years,
il that city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10

The proceedings of the first five
days of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States, which met in Buffalo, May 20,
are before us. The report on Home
missions is quite encouraging. A
larger amount of money has been
contributed the past year than ever
before for q like period. The plea
is not now for money but for men.
Strong grounds were occupied for
prohibition of the liquor traffic.
Rev. J. R. Thompson, delegate
from Puget Sound, in abiding to
tho future of our Territory in con-
nection with church growth, paid a
glowing tribute to its capabilities.
Some of the facts and figures would
doubtless be considered difficult of
belief did they emanate from less
reliable source than a preacher of
the Gospel addressing his own
church-people.
The Portland Standard publishes
sensational report of the discovery
of gold ledge in the Cascade noun
tains which assays the enormous
amount of $4,000 per ton. 1t is
said to be located somewhere near
the head of the Cowlitz river, and
was prospected by parties from
Portland and Cowlitz Prairie, who
were shown the precise spot by In
dams. If there is any truth in the
report, it is a bonanza which will
soon attract thousands of searchers
after precious metals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10

IT is very seldom that We give q
- puff for an article costing bat -
cents, but the . Birds Eye View of
the English Language" sent US by
the publisher, 5. II. Rogers, of New
York, is such a convenient chart fol
the business maA desk, that we will
subserve public good by commend
ing its use. 1t contains 20 600 syn
onyms. 2,040 words Of similar pro-
nuciation an y, 600 words correctly
rectly spelled, in compact form for
ready reference. This is enough Of
the language for ordinary U.S., and
any given word can be found in tic
lists in one-four;h the time il noco =
sarily takes to tarn over the pages of
I dictionary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-06-10

II appears uow rs II the lnonopo-
ly and whisky que tons will be the
next issues in national politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
:. ~, h.al. ~ .ernes al indfasle delight.

,,.s. Mr., hack 70 scenes Of indfsste delight.
80 recalled himself with a~@fart tne
y,,cSt ~ blush seemed To hit before n'S
face .fhe ,,rcathed. quickly two er three times
orsf then res,ssned his story. IL was the o'o,
old tale. The positive within HIN bad met
a oeoaisye, their love was hkeacioud.Dur-t.
they. yused-tbat l., they were matried-ahu
the 4 ,spadian forest took on decper shadows
xtsep he led his adorable bride away. why
recoups tbeyeays aud their events; there hau
t,eep eomc hhrdships, but the love when was
Er.t a,,n,i led IA the Canadian woods nau ueep-
ened with the years, and with every sue.
~ efIjnc4sorrowshad been intensified. Last
aususpa they badgone 10 Ala and cunt tne,i
home. ,sad when the wind toot on ts
storm tones and tae clouds began 10
ains s,zt their black banners above tne
mo,,ptrln peaks, the wife's eyes s.'noieu,
and slsc ssid: '.lt Is as II was III we hoihc
al nv yirlhood, when the winter coih-
cences. 10, marshal his storms. IL WIZ w
delightful. when the frest puts us spe.l upon
tue brock and -silepces its baoble--siotlons
wten The squadr0ns q the storm ipfni ."
the billearesls." ''l1ou see, Ne Suueu,
" he is,a scholar" Then the voice 1cegdn
TO grew husky and the eyes 10 tase on
wilder ,j1bt. The crisis OF his story was
tints the scfemni,y OF last Friday. hen
the aUfuI Eight was slm0st passed. an
| jns niraiiou-.-a premonition-seized tim
Swinging ,up and seiziEg two chllore D,
| he babe the wife take tho other ana SOL
low for her,li{- tIii~ wife and himself BAG
remained llp and dressed a. night Ttey
rushed out and made theif way 10 great
rock neat. and-stopped in IL shadow tres.
bling. All was still, except the trickle 9,
| wafer tha1ing. The wife began to say p
was ca,iseIoss alarm, when bc put MS nahe
| on her arna AND said, "Lts.en :" Flrst
there was q rumble and moan. slch a. some
times herat@s IN earthquake. a moment
later came the.crasbSf the ayaaa ;he. When
Tn had passed tbere .s,as 40 yestt2e Of their
\, ouse. WHY EebeaEe the stoRg OF tnelr
6rea1iu sufaIngS 40 reach 'tAis city !!
Tbey came broken ,il health, fenniless,
and the wife vas PROSTATE with nervous
sbeck IN IN Old deserted abode IN Inc
e,enteenth WaCd. and the chlldfGa---
here his voice broke 10 4 whisper. ." were
cryirg for bread.'' WITH tears streaming
Down bis cheeks the repeater empttd Dis
pocket in the sufferers hand, curs'ng NM
self, meanwhile. that he was 80 poor. Inc
4rief.stLicken man arose and departed An
hour laia- the reporter had oec1siOn 10 lass
Jeoning's corner. The iamp.ppst was lean
Ing up against a man. and the Glin had 40
DarentIy los his spinal process. As the re,
porier passed., sirangely,faml'Ar cIacNee
voice comm exceed to sing:
When johnny comes marchnS-h'c -home-
Hurrah. Hurrahi"
Passing over to The other side, the re-
norter met J1e Flrren and said "JOe,
Won have travelled sOmc-do you know
that warbierf" Somewhat" said Joe
-. he is Confidence GEORGE. OF Caraboo, and
the deadest beat in all the Great Basin
The reporter said, " You don't say So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
I. Ten Pounds by Mail.

.Ean Monday a man of Semitic aspect made
this inquiry OF Clerk Alexander Downer at
the UtIca pOst-otiice:
"yot YOU sharge to send ten pounds TO
dosen, Russia Polandi"
Aleck called TO Money Order-Clerk Phil
leo: 81" William, what will 1t cost to send ten
pounds to RussiaPOland!
lpbilleo consulted the schedule. replied
"One dollar and the stranger left.
Yesterday he returned, bringing large
and wel.filed tin pail. Holding 1t up 10
the astonshed gaze OF DOwner. he SAID,
Here was mem dollar, aber dot pail don't
weigh Cvite exactly ten pounds"
"What are you going TO DO with the
paIlS" asked the amused clerk.
81 send me dot pail to POsen, to Russia
Poland. nit de post-otfice."
O." But we can't carry that pail in the
mails"
"Nell, now. look right away here. mein
friend. Ven come before blmeby you told
me it 'was eOsten Elm tOlIar 10 send ten
pounds to Rgssia-Poland, amt IT,"
But said DowUer, choking with laugh
ter, " | Thought you meant ten pounds stcr-
tag
well, mebDe il dOn't make no difference
il it was ten pounds sterling oder ten
pounds gOOsc.OR, II ten pounds costen elm
tolIar.7'
Downer ciIled PaileO to the rescue.
PhilIe0 called Jesni>0n, JenniSOn called
Superintendent B2rnum. II took those
four men twenty minutes to satisfy The
party with the pail that there was differ
ence between ten pounds sterling and ten
pounds OF eOOse-Oll. After they had tioiSh-
ed the man started down Hotel street re-
marking: 'sMein grasbd> vOd crazy lot
OF yoodshoppers ia dot bOst-otlice. - Utic0
Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

over. Il calls back the haIlowcd memories
NJ the past and makes me want to 90 out on
the road again. would rather pay twenty
dollars than have yon leave Galveston. You
must come around every day. IcouId lisfen
to that all day. and cry for more"
The book-agent shut hrs book and said;
..some internal bgeua has given LIE
away but there is another railroad that |
L,esn get out OF this one.borse town on. IN
not consent TO travel on any road chat don't
LempIoy gentlemen who can treat cash Gus
toner with common politeness. You can't
capture my book on any terms, and II you
will come out OF your cage III punch your
Ihead in less time than you can punch 0
ticket" And he passed out like beautiful
Id reum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
Lyach5arg, January -, IssI.

Daniel Webster would have been ninety
nine years Old if he had lived until to-day
Cincinnati COmmerci0i. How Old would
Adam be if living now ? Richmond Dis
pdtch That depends on whether he used
tobacco or not CinciRHpG C0RmefcsU.
The Tiger Lily is now getting more
freight flor Richmond than she can carry.
Last Friday morning the freight taken
aboard at thi, place alone was more than
enough TO cover expenses. -Smluged
Ne,cS.
The schooner Alfred kecne, from Rich
mond. Va, with coal for Boston, has been
wrecked on Peaked Hill bars. MaSsachu-
sets. The crew was taken OIL by boat
from the life.saying station.
Mr.. Il. p. Graves reports The loss Of four
calves by pleuro-pneumonia. Thi, j., we
learn, lis first appearance in Orange county.
G0rdOnSuWe GUzette.
The friends Of DR.. j. ". LAWSON will he
gratlfied TO hear that be has 80 far recovered
from his attack OF sickness rs 10 be able TO
ride out. He was in town one day lat
week. SmHhfetd NerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
Editors Diwstet: BE kisd enough .Ih, TO

Editors Di@stct: BE kiad cncsgn 70
decide a question. Did Andrew = onusou.
sfter bc,ngvp resident, ever Occupy ns SEW Wv,
ne seuatory WAS he not cs"Seo, ,ssu W"
ne not die, before the meeuos :" '"e ''"'
a'e' Yocs R&lDER.
Andrew johnson was elected Ger shc
term commencing March 4. 1919. Reserved
in the United ssestes Senate thsougnoo' tue
extra session whtch began on ,aat day lie
aica in July, fs-5. He never served at
regular session Of the Senate 'e'd "'ef h'
was President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
lln rd Fortune.
A TALE OF SORROW As RELATED BY Gtofc
LA sEILE.
fsait Lake Tribune.l

tSait Lake Tribune.J
He was little weazen.faced old easfl
He had restless aad uncertain eyes, aud his
voice was broken and h0arse. He intro
duced himself as George La Selle. He told
with many halts aud stops and some tren-
iiousneSs-i jec,iOns, as 1t were-of his
lard fortune in Alta. tie was there with
his wife and three children; his cabin he
aud his Nife had planned; it was unpre-
testious, knf 1t was comfortable beyond de-
scfiption, and within was embeilisbed with
all tie taste which his spouse, cultured
lady, could best0w upon II. Here he III.
gressed to explain that his wife met him first
at social gathering among The French
Canadians, In tie hill country behind Que
bee. He had gone home from California
with much dust, and the within taking him
he had gone 10 see the ST. Lawrence, to see
how II COMPARED wiih the Sacramento, and
Joining hunting psrty be wondered away
TO the moth. 50 by accident he stopped for
the night at the very house where the fesii.
val was to be, aud there among the guests
e'as one more beautiful than The rest, more
,cc emphasized. lie stopped for moment,
md with look OF abstraction gazed out Of
he window o. though his memory bad car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
For the Dispatch
nNaIis ins isnnl."

4 TaraDhrase from Horace; Lib J., Carmen xvii
lis Thracan madne,s, sure, TO fight
Round gpOlrts fashtOu'j FOR delight;
Di,miss The baTbaTOus custom FAR,
Nor stain with stiifc The j)cund jar.
How har,hly dOes the fachOu rude
ON tCstal Highs ana cups iniIude!
Away with clam0rOus sports uub.es''d,
while yet the OauQuet-b,ds are pre,s'd.
And So YOU ask me. macs, wis.
The Keen FaorniaD 10 siss
Then let Ncplia', brother show
What sbaft OF cupid lIi1 him low.
And dOst thou panSc, my modest youihF
And 80 will no. drink, ~ otn:
Aud vet, mrihuk~. Whafe'cg ITS name.
Thu love must burn with honest fame.
Come. comradc. all the trutl unfold
70 symp.ihrtc ears and Old.
Btset aud struggling. rs ihou art.
fIiend might serve Il eiul par.
And vet villa, ,OrcerCr or mage
Thy p)isopd paugs might dIseng9ge!
The dire dclu,ion wraps thee round,
And cen the gods are pOWcrless founf.
EDWARD :. GREGORY.
Lgachb1rg, January -, 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
DEPARTURE OF STEA MERs.

LiOR NEW IORk.-Tno ora .>ssrrA
Z Dominion Steamship COmpanYs -sss.asaszss
steamship RICHMOND, Captain STEVENS, Will
sail FRIDAY, January 2SIh. Al o'clock L. 81.
Freight received until | O'Clock t. VI.
Through bills of ladng signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points north. south, east
aud west; also. to foreign ports.
This steamer has no cabin passenger acconmoda'
tiOns.
For freight Cp passage apply 70
q. w. ALLEN < CO., Agents,
"a 26-3i COmDany's MharI. Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

TWISTED TROUBLE Receive for that
golden remedy 1t. jacobs OIL thousand
thanks. suffered for many years with
rheumatic pains in my limbs. ms les were
drawn together, aud people called me
4" Crooked iIaertfl." used 1t. jacobs on
and was cured, and now feel 50 well that |
think could dance Is 10 my young DAYS.
JOHN HAtRTEL. Fremont, Ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
LORD soaN CAMPBELL
The story Of n Great Ca-e<~.

. ,v.,.uAsLy woRx WITHOUT AN iAptS-etht
Ioap cHANcgLLes's OWN AccoCST u ss 'il
oagrrR AS PARhiaasNrARY REPestERSNp
gARRIsTER At LAWNS OPINIONS or "fs@
sxIsr AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES A.
PRESSED ~ liz ,Ss4RY AID cohStse'S'
ESCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
III l.. STAPLES & CO..
TOBAGGO-SElD.

WHITE hurley TOBACCO SEED
W \ supply of the GENUINE SEED direct
from Ohio fresh and reliable, received aui for salt
bv ALLISON X ADDISON,
1922 Cary street.
Orders 10y mail promptly attended TO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

EQUAL 10 any hotel IN the United States as SUM
mer Resort or co.d-wea,her sSnitarinm. Fer CIR
cuAr describing hyEien:e advantages, terms, &c
address Dy mai! or telegraph
an 40 IL " PHOHBrTs. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

MEAT AND VERY ATTRACriVEG.
~ BRICK DWELLING. No 313. ON THE III
MOTH SIDE OF LEIGH BETWEEN THlRD
AND FOURTH STREETS. FOR SALE Il offer
for sale, Oh accommodating terms, that NtAT aud
VERY ATTRACTIVE NtW BRICK DWELL
ING located rs above The lot IS 2jXl50 feet 10
"A wide alley Tue dNelliBg Is remarkably WELL
built with the best materials; contain FIVE rooms,
besides kitchen. Gas and water on ihe premise ;.
Any one wanting small residence for ..s own use
should call aud examine this prOneTty. Apply TO
" GDDDIN.
IA 2S-3f Real Estate Auc .iOUpCr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

Lynchburg Passenger Tram. W. "a. Dlilr.
] cave mOnG.,.....,............... g.30 q %
Arrive BurheyllIe............. ........ II iO g. 81
Train No. "A connects at Burssyiie sitl Af...
Tie, Mississippl and ONO railroad fOI ftrr.. .
LyUchburZ, aud all sou'hwesirr points.
Trains Nos. y and ~ couucc' ~ >uiaet' %. ,.L
Milton and Suiherliu NarrOS-OaUge - lJiI
h. iltOn.
Train No. as connecfs At salisbury viii. N.f...
North Carolina railroad for AshCyille 3h,I t'. t...
In Western Ncrih arOlinf.
Trains Nos 30. AZ and AZ connect - AIr-I .
Junction vi h Atlanta aud tnIrO tc AL .lf f....
way for All points south aud southwest. and e
Z connects az Charlotte with Charlotte. tn.Hr.. .
and Augusta railroad for all p0lnts south, -.....
east. and southwest.
Train No. 50 stops only 81 Jeter5yrl,. o.. o..
Branch, Barksdde's Dinyilic. Grse1s'.r.-. I
Salisbury
Trains from the above. n med roiaf- t..f..
Richmond i43 J.. ". AL \. NJ, auI ~ T.. d.
Train on Norh Carolina railroad leases t... .
bOrO' daily at $50 4. VI. tor Raleigh alf 60 ....
bOTO'. comm citing a. Gulgsb"rO' Win Weldon I
Wilmington railroad iOr Weldon aus N..|.s
PILLMAN-CAR SkRNf,f
on Train No. 5O-Wa.liDgtou. RI. ln.
Athn'a.
ON Train 10. Is-N"w YORK and r ..Y.f -
Danyile and AuJuia ard Dmyiilo AGO. -.....l..
ON Train No. f2-W t>Alnetur. & .........
DauNile and DAM lic aud AugG o..
Tickets sold 20 ~ pulnt ,uutl. 1oH -....'
southwest, and baggage chccsfd uIr0utl.
No laY-Ovor checks given ou local t"h..'.
4. i|"r.
General Passenger aul T.r.rf t..r.
7. VI. RsTALCOTT. General ~uUerilf.u IDrt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX.
ID ECUTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
AUCTION sALEs-.puturc pays.
by Jas. MscdoagaIl, Auetioncer,
No. 10 Governor street.

by Jas. Mscdoagal, Auetioncer,
No. 10 Governor street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A FINE STOCK
ING GOODS SC.--By virtue Of deed of trust
dated December 2s. 1850, and recorded IN The
clerks Office or the Richmond Cbsncery Court, y. w.
III A. page AGA. made 10 me nv II. Scbwafz'chid.
I shalt proceed 10 sell nj public auction, on the
premises, No. 1909 east MAN street. between Four
leenih aud Fifteenth streets, known rs Marble Hal
ClOhing-stOre, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY j, 1881,
AZ O o'clock in the forenoon. the entire stock OF
MERCHANDISE. FURNITURE. and tIXIUREs
conveyed in said deed. consisting Of READY
MADE CLOTHING. O. NTEFMtN'S FURNl>u-
I>G GOODS, sTORE-FIXrURES. and FURNi-
TURF.
TERMS or SALE 10 be made known at the COM
MORRIS NELSON, Trustee.
JAMES MACDoUGALL. AucIioneer.
y. u. COOK, Salesman. J126