davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
DANVILLE.
BISHOP PENICK-NOT DRAD-THAT JOURNAL
IMPROVEMENTS on PATTON STREET.
correspondence u the Richmond Dispatch

BISHOP PENICK-NOT DRAD-THAT JOURNAL
IMPROVEMENTS ON PATTON STREET.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JANUARY IL. 1881.
Bishop {. C.. Peniek, Of the Episcopal
Mission of Western Africa, is in the CITY to-
night, aud i, expected 10 preach at the Epi>-
copal church tomorrow. he seems a. full OF
the missionary spirit now u he was when he
was set apart for the post be now holds, and 1
understood him to say that he would return
to Africa during the spring or summer. He
now has in press q treatise on missions, in
portions Of which he proposes 10 show that
some mistakes have been made in the pro-
grammes for missiOn-work, and will make
some suggestions aud recommendations
The mother OF Bishop Penick, now Mrs.
w. NJ. Breedlove, Of Halifax county, who is
quite an old lady, has been very feeble for a
year or more.
The clothes OF a cOlored woman who was
living on the premises os Mrs. James X.
Lipsconb took fire Yesterday while she was
busy about stove, and with her clothing
atire she ran out OF the house and fell down
in the yard. Assistance was rendered her
a. soon a. possible. All OF the loose cloth
ing was burned up, and 1t was supposed
shat she would die. Nh. Williamson. som
,n-Iaw of Mis-. Lipsc0mb,. sells me this eve
ming that the woman is now in Il fair way
TO get well, and he thinks her escape l.
owing to the fact that sho was very lightly
dressed.
1t is hoped that the Tobacco Association
Of Richmond will publish the journal, as
was pro posed in Yesterdays Dispatch. The
Tobacco Association OF Danyile tried the
thing after fashion fDr one year. The
paper was not popular, but it paid en-
| penses, and it is supposed that /; did good
| in advocating the lcaf-tobacco market. With
| this paper, believe, was commenced the
publication OF the DanVille tobacco sta
tistics.
| Mrs. p. j. Boatwright, OF Patton street,
has sold TO Messrs. h. L. Naddill n Brother
| a portion of the lot on which she bad been
living. and upon the bilance OF 1t Sue is
preparing to build residence. Prelmi-
nary 10 this she has had taken down the
house in which she had been living, and
while building she will occupy the house
and lot living next 10 the lot on which she
will build, and formerly rented by her to
Mr.. Il. Mitchell Bass.
Mr.. Ira :. Burch has bought the house
and lot on Patton street formerly occupied
! by Mr.. Thornton, and will ada TO tine house
and otherwise improve 1t.
These are the improvements now III pros
pect for the above-named street. During
| The last year several beautiful buildings
were created upon it. 1t long since ceasea
| to be road. ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

A COMPLIMENT AND It's CONSEQUENCE
During the debate in Committee OF the
Whole in the House of Representatives last
Saturday, Mr.. COVERT. of New York. being
in the chair
Mr.. Randall Qhe Speaker: | rise to a
point of order, that the gentleman from
MARYLAND has no right TO discuss the merits
of the proposition whether tdere shall be
short or long bonds, 0: what shall be the
rate per cent.
Mr.. McLane: The honorable gentleman
from Pennsy lyania. the Speaker OF tins
House, knows a. well rs | do--and II Is q
small comes SION for Dic 10 make TO him that
he knows better than any otter man on this
floor-iha, am perfectly in order Laugh
ter on the Republican side OF the Housed
Mr.. Randall: ! Withdraw the point Of
order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

, this district for the week Just ended amount-
Thc new school building on Fifth street
has undergone It's nnal Inspection at tlie
hands Of the committee OF the Public.
school Board charged With that duly ana
Colonel Forsberg, The city surveyor, VINO
was the architect OF the ediflce. Tue Board
were entirely satisfied with It's arrangement,
and especially with the working OF the op'
pora,us for heating the building, which IL
generally the main point IN houses INTENDED
| FOR such PURPOSES. As the street'cars run
lust IN front Of this building. It VIII De oil
The greatest convenience rs to location aud
access TO most OF the school going popula-
| ton.
The new telegraph Office at this place
will be kept up. It T. stated, despite INC re-
cent consolidation OF the Atlantic Union
with the Western Union. The office here
Is said to be under the ownership OF the
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pany.
IL Il not unlikely that some step will be
taken here by the proper parties in due
time to prevent the sale OF the Atlantic.
Mississippi and Ohio railroad TO the She
nan1oah Valley X ,ilroad Company. There
is warm opposition To the scheme, ana the
only question that arises has reference to
the practicabiIity OF any action either by
the corporation or by private parties IN
tended 10 bring about any change Of pro-
gramme on the part OF the Federal Judge.
Mr.. Chase, with a chorus of fifty assist
ants, brings out the "Thrce Bears to-
night at the Opera-HOuse for the benefit of
the Baptist chapel. Mis-, Nandergrfi's per-
Torrance comes off next week.
A cosby paper on "War Theatricals IN
the South" which appears in the last NO. OF
the Philadelphia Sunday Times, is said 10
.be the production Of Lynchburg pen.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

certainly never intended that . jndxe should !,
receive one quarter $50 aud another QuaaI.ef
en-, or one year 300 and another year sssv'
lost as caprice or within may STRIKE Tue wy.
raj allowing boards. u intended anu ,nc
law warrants the assertion, that the salaries
and allowances should be uniform anu
Fixed, dating from the qualification OF tne
official, so soon as the seyefa' boards =, 81.
peryisors have satisfactory evidence OF .ne
number Of Inhabitants 10 their sevcrai coun.
Ties, which information (as -. 81. 10 Tue
Wig. says they had from the on'y sou,o re-.
they had any right TO expect u o" Tue ~
day OF July. 1880. You're, &c., II. y. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
Unfortunate Durham.
THREE TINES SWEPT BY FIRE-L0ssEs By SAL
URDAY'S BLAZE.

THREE TINES SWEPT BY FIRE--LOssEs By SAT-
URDAY'S BLAZE.
RALEIGH. y. g., January l6.-The fire at
Durham yesterday broke out in the dry
goods Establishment Of Mes>rs. Styron X
Co., and was purely accidental. The build
iAg was entirely CONSUMED. as were also
the following: Mrs. GorrelfS millinery
establishment. Riyel's dry goods establish
ment, Mrs. Dow des's family grocery. Raw
m0nd n AdamS's shOc>hOp, Adam Cha
vi>'S hnckstcr store. Gri-sOm d Hussey.
groceries and coDfeciions; CoOke& ByDum,
general merchandise; \. G. Cox Co.,
general merchandise; &. O'Brien, groceries
and CONNECTIONS; Abe Gold>tein, general
mel chaBdise; Benjamin SlyrOn, cOnfcc.
tons and groceries Mrs. +. N. Walker,
saddlcrv: the Misses Wampler, millinery;
W. Il ID. +. Halliburton, dry goods; VI. C..
IIerndon, bllber-s shop; {. {. Taylor. tin
shop: W. Goodman. hnckSter; and the
dry-roOm Of AVIS StOkes's prize room.
The fire damaged DR.. Cans drugstore 10
the extent OF 500, a. NJ. Rlgsbee'S buId:
ing $500. and LOugee \ L0ugee'S stock
500 The damage to MoShburg'S store j.
$500; to stock. $50. The total loss IL csti-
mated at $4,000. The Insurance j. sos
on buildings and 81. 000 on stock. Four
teen companies are involved.
A defective fine caused tie tire. But for
the chemical eugiUe-Thch did magnificent
work-and The labor OF citizrn. the whole
business portion OF the town would have
been sweep away. The fire lasted about
four hours and burned ycIy rapidly. The
fire threatened tn destroy every building
from Blackwell n Cos factory TO Church
street. The DURHAM Light Infantry Of the
Third regiment, North Carolina state Guard.
is on duty protecting property under the
direction Of Mayor LINK. Thus i. the third
large ire since December +, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN OUR DARk-To

A GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN OUR DARK-TO-
Bscce COUNTY, If We CONTINUE TO Pro
pUcE OUR REGULAR TYPEs.-We lind the
following letter in the Western 1od0cco
journal of the 10Th instant. Major GAINES
should certainly know whereof be speaks,
and bis position, II correct. only adds
strength to what the Dispatch has pre-
propriety OF our people attempting the pro-
duc,ion of White Burnley" tobacco in the
dark.tobacco region. When one thing viii
not pay, We must, OF course. seek smother
that will. Where cotton will work, let 1t by
all means be raised:
ssossINGroRD, VA, December 81, 1880.
Editor Western Tobacco journal:
Since tobacco has been sufficiently cured
TO strip the weather has been very unfavOr-
able for handling, consequently The amount
sold up 10 this time has Deen unprecf dent
eddy small. Another serious obstacle to
the movement OF the crop has been the UNI
iemunerative price at which parcels offered
have been taken.
No preparation whatever has as yet been
made towards another crop, and great apa-
INV tX'etS DD iuF -uottNbs h'it - q -NhN-
raj disposition To 20 INTO other crops which
seen, To offer erester Inducements. Promi.
nent among these are cotton and sorghum.
In some Hunted districts these have ALREADY
Suppisnted, the culture Of tobacco almost
entirely. I think IL viii he safe 20 esil-
mate, from the present aspect al affair.
that fully one third 81 the surface usu-
ally devoted 10 tobacco viii next ycar
be giyeo to other crops in all the dark
sDippiDg.tobacc) section Of this State.
mentioned In one OF my letters last spring
INIT these crops were masking inioads upon
tnbaeco.culiure, and ! have now 10 report
that wherever the experiments have been
made they have proved entirely satisfactory.
Lands which will not produce tobacco Oh
corn enough TO pay for cultivation. pay
naodsome profits 10 cotton, while II Il
known to be less exhausting 10 the soil thar
almost any olher crop, as the exported I'M
IL vegetable product.
Another fact Which will have materia
bearing upon the case is the advance 10 TIT
price oil labor aud fertilizers-the two beG
West items in the cost OF production In thI'
section. During the pas. twelve months th'
elements used in manufacturing fertilizer
have advanced In some cases from 80 to l0I
pcr cent, which will be apparent In rednc
lion OF standard or advance In the cost o
the manufactured article next spring
BOT more important still Is the fac
that four railroads are now building
through the tobacco belt, aud two mor'
viii probably be put under construction
s in the spring. Many bands have ALREADY
left the plantslions for these works OF inter
nal improvement, as 10 the former they re
eesye. with fuel, quarters, and rations, onl,
about Is per mouth. whIico on the latter The!
~ from SIS 10 $40. Under this state o
Sbtues u will be impossible TO make tobacco
Tor tees than ten cents per pound average
6bicY Is Just double the present price. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

The DiSpatch says the Obligations OF the
state oughI TO be paid in full. What, in it,
opinion. il the amount Of these obligations
l. it S33 900, 600, As specified in the McCul-
l0ch bill-whch il has aban0Oned-or less
sum: Come, now, that's question which
en- be answered without whipping the deVii
round The stump, aud a plain, stialghtfor-
ward statement will 90 far towards s0lvln"
the mysiery.-BdNimOre american.
The entire debt, Il, we have often said.
The .imericon cannot be ignorant that we
have over aud over again pronounced the
RIDDLEBERGER bill measure intended to
repudiate twelve millions of the debt OF Nir-
ginia, which all OF the departments OF her
stare government have declared that she
Justly owes. We have stated this fact du-
ring this discussion. We do not know The
exact amount OF the debt. We suppose it
to be about thirty-twO millions OF dollars.
Is that "a plain, straightforward an
swer!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
PiIoiage al Hampton Roads.
BALTIMORE SHIPPERS INCLINED TO TEST TIE
LEGALITY OF SOME OFTHE VIRGINIA. LAWS.
baltimore sun

BALTIMORE SHIPPERS INCLINED TO TEST TIE
LEGALITY OF SOME 0FTHE yIRGINI1 LAWS.
baltimore SUM
The matter OF double piotagc imposed
on vessels seeking Hampton Roads FOR or
| t,Frs and ordered here IL one that ba> been
agitaled for a long time, and when thor
oughly sifted and amply digc,ted comes
down to a question OF Il clash between the
laws OF Virginia and the statutes OF the
| United States. The laws OF Virginia COM
pel vessels seeking Hampton Roads Tor or
ders and ordered 10 Baltimore TO pay inward
and outward piloiage both, INT 1t is claimed
| that this il contrary 10 section ~" OF
| the Revised Statutes OF the United
states, which provides that "nO regula-
lions or provisions shall be adopted by any
Statewhich shall make discrimination in the
rate sf pilolage or half.plotage between
vessels sailing between the ports OF one state
| and vessels sailing between the ports OF dli-
| ferenU States" &C., and annuls and abro-
| Gates all such regulations making such pro-
visions. 1t is claimed that anT vessel seek
| ing Hampton Roads and ordered here can,
under the laws OF the United States, refusr
TO pay DiOiage but one way, and thus settle
the question in court df the Virginia pilots
carry il there as TO the powerto enforce
this double charge. Ship agents here
would, De enabled in another way To pre-.
vent the double charge il they would but
takefte trouble. Now vessels with agents
in tbs~ sty frequently go to Hampton Roads
and there await orders. which involves TWO
pilotaga fees. This might have been necc>-
sary n the past, but since the steam pilot
boat has. taken its station outside the capeS
the case Is different. Agents now can order
their vessels by cable 10 proceed direct TO
Baltimore, and then send their letters of in
struction down by returning pilots or other
wise to the steam pllOt-bOat, vi ieh VIII see
that the orders are delivered a. coon as
the ye.ses get within siaht OF the capes.
II the orders should be 10 proceed
direct to Baltimore, the vessels can
do SO without putting into Hampton
Roads, and thus save double pioSSe
charges. The Pilot Association have been
asked 10 carry ORDERS TO vessels previously
ordered TO Hampton Roads TO come here
direct instead OF going into the Roads. II
the Association bad complied the Virginia
authorities would claim they were ini2rfer-
| inc with The pilot laws OF thai State, and
when The steam pioi-bOat put into Norfolk
for suppiles it would BE- llbettsd for viola
| ting the laws. The Maryland pilots are
willing TO Try it, however, if the shipping
people will stand between them and the law
| OF Virginia in any controversy That may
arise involving the right OF State LAW over
| Emitted States law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
DEATHS.

Died. in IIenrico county. Monday morning, ~
instant, a. 3 O'Clock. Mrs MARY a.. SEATON'
widow of Inc late Thomas ScaiOn. ia TIE seventy =
sixth year of her age.
Her fune,pl will lake place at Bethlehem church,
i'm HenricO county five miles above RS hm0nd. II -
(ruesday) AFTERNOON al 2 O'Clock. Her ftieuds
and relatives are respectfully invited t0attehd.
Died. sunsiav. January lG.l 81. at = clock L.
VI JOHN ID. REDFOBD, m the thirty-siIlh year
Of his age.
lis fuueroi will take place from The second Iap-
i,' churcigcnrDPr sixth and VI in >trrets Holiday
uhe 3 insianl) a. o'cl"ch L. VI. ir.ehds 81 ne
family are respectfully nyi.cd To Il tenn
Died. on SATURDAY. January IL. iP.}l. Captain
CHARLES r. BINFORD,. in the thIty-Seycnih
year of hlOaRe
His funeral took place from II. lame, church
Monday, 9Th instant.
Died AZ Charleston. West Va. on SurJay the 9th
instant y L. STERN. SON OF Lewis n. and Nuhl
A. stern aged three years and tea mouths.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
IYNCHBURG.

SgTTLING DOWN GRADuALLY-SUNDAY SER
yICEs-DAMAGE BY AN EXPRESS WAGON
ACCIDENT AND LOSS or LIFE TIE CANAL
RLOCKADED-- COLLECTIONS OF INTERNAL
REEENUE-THE NEW SCHOOL BUlLDlNG IN
sPECTtD-THE NEW TELEGRAPH LINE
RAILROAD sCHEMES---wAR THEATRICALS, &C.
orrespogaence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
JANUARY IL. 1881.
The weather is marked to-day by fayora-
be indications OF Improvement. Ii Is cold
and not too cold. and the sun is beginning
TO act on the ice gradually. 1t i hoped
that the sickness which has prevailed 50
widely 10 the city NAV be diminished IN eX-
tent and degree by the ameloFatlon OF the
temperature. The congregations IN al
tendance on the churches yesterday were
full, bul no special incident characterized
the exercises OF the day
The canal Is still bockaded by the ice.
The canal-boat " hich left the city on Satur-
day morning for Lexington returned late IN
the evening, having found II Impossible TO
force the ice.blockade near the Rope Ferry.
IL Is feared that the blockade may last for
some time TO come, as the ice Is still very
heavy in the deeply-shaded passes OF the
upper James.
In the MAYORS Court Saturday the Adams
Express Company was adiudgcd to be liable
In the sum of $50 for damage done by It's
wagon TO a showcase belonging to Mr.. A.
II. Picker, a photographer, OF this city
The case was appealed to the Corporation
Court.
A terrible accident occurred saturday In
the saw.mill OF Messrs. Marshall 4 Son, al
Lynch's station, on the Lynchburg anu
Danyllle railroad. BY the explosion OF iht
engine a man named Ralph Jackson Wa:
killed outright and at once, aud severe IN
iuries inflicted on Calvin Williams, the ire
man aud sawyer. Both OF Williams's arms
were broken and he was badly sca!deh. A
negro named Royal Alexander was also
badly burned.
The collections OF internal revenue FOL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

We regret 70 learn that Mr.. John West. OF
E9m> Vile. Patrick county. had his store
house, stock OF goods. books. and paner~
destroyed by fire IaS' Friday night. lie also
lest his lumbcr-houSe. containing large
quantity Of gain. >alr PORK. DC. Mr.. West
thinks his loss Will reach $1,000, On the
>tOrehouSe and stock he had m Insurance
Of S2,4D%m the LyDchburg COMPANY. on
the Iumber-hon,c and contents he Ea1 no
nsurance.-H oW Reporter, l4u.
william Robinson. the >eyenteen-year-
old GravsOn youth. whose trial for the muir
der Of Posey CarrlcO was commenced Mon.
day. was convicted on Thursday OsyOiuntary
manslaughter and sentenced to bard labor IN
the prnitentiary for the term Of four years.
U'ytheCjH Enterprise.
John Scott. native OF Eaualier. and
second son OF the late Robert VI. Scott, has
recently gone from Baltimore, where he
was engaged in the practice OF law TO san
Luis Obispo, California. We hope mildrr
climate may rapidly restore him to robust
health. VGTTeDtOR Inder.
4 few days ago Mr.. James +. Crash, OF
Chri,tian>burg, was robbed OF SiU6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
Totals. % s2.O23.O5O 10

The loss as compared with the as
sc,sment of 1915 is S7Gi,sj0.71, or -!
pcr cent The average value OF land
per acre in Cbristiansburg district is
s17S: Allegheny, $3.50; BlacksOurg,
SAG: Auburn. $3.50. In 1870 the aver
age values were SLIP, S9.74. 1901. and
sl2.O7. The total number Of acres is "a fol-
lows: Chrisliansburg. 50.9iI; ALLEGHENY.
%. s23; Blaeksburg. S7Ggi; Auburn, u.s.
729; county. 247,19i-an increase OF 223
acres. II will be seen that all the assessors
have pursued the policy OF reducing the old
assessments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

Ii the Democrats in Congress succeed IN
getting through both houses their new
scheme for funding at 3 per cent. the re-
deemablc debt Of the United States. The Re
adiuster name for tue Democrats OF Virgil
MIA may become national appclatioU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
sPErsAL ROTsGgs.
EY- THE GREAT SAYINGS 1NsT1.
TUITION.
THE LARGEST CAsu DIVIDENDS.
HE sUREsT ISVEsTMEN
POSITIVELY NO RISK, ~ You GET vALr
RECEIVED AT THE TIME OF
MAKING TIE Deposit.

O RECtlyEp AT THE TiMr OF
MAKING TIE DEPUsII.
BIG REDUCTIONS ~ THE PRICES or
LADirs' pr. - GOODS, AZ NOT DOL
LA HvsS %Y y Mr VIE sE F III tf rfs
CENT. 10 FFFECT SALES.
BLACK BEAVER CLOTH at $3.50 per yard
BLACK BEAVER CLOTH at 81 80 per yard
BLACK NJ ,TELAssE BEAVER CLOTH sL75
CoLORfD CLOAK CLOTHS at $50 worth ~ f;
COLORED CLOAK CLOTHS Ut ~. 80 worth $3.50;
ULSTER CLOTH al ~ 30 worth sZ;
ULSTER CLOTH at ~ worth 81
CLOAKs, ULsTERs, and DOLMaNS-only fev
let. We bave fixed low prices, 80 a to sell
every one in the next icn dave
EXIRA:HEAvY CORDUROY FOR HUNTING
NOTTINGIiAM LACEs FOR CURTAINS at l2iS
l6a. 20. %. 80. aad MP To 75c. per yard. worth
CURTAIN MUsLi>S from 10 to 35c. per yard-a
LACE CURTAINS from ~ 81 up to 500 a set for
tso wlndows-a ave % 30 uer cent;
MARSEILLES 1DILET-MAT> ut ZJ,. for a set
Of sIx-woud Dr. cheap al 5Oe.
TIDES IN great variety at 80 per cent. below gu
GENuiNE NEEDLE. WORKED BANDS at 7jc
and IL for a double band worth 80 per cent
The Iree,t stock II the celebrated FOSTER KID
see our HOSIERY for men. women and children
cORSET~ I'm an qualities and @iJe~-MADAM
MOODY'> ABDOMINAL CpR,tIS. WAR
NER's HEALTH COiicfTs, NtRSiNG.COR-
SETS:
OT..CLOTH FOR TABLES. I ward, wide. at 25c,
/ = wards wide st go. worth 49, ana 5Cc..
save % per cent. on your CABPETS. RUGS, and
MATS;
4 new stock Of COLLARS. CUFFS, and RCFFLES:
CARR AG F-BLANKETS or LAP-ROBrs ~
81 Is, ~ so $3.50. "a 30. and Sj-a save of
80 per cent:
BED.BLANKETS and COMFORTABLXS at yery
low prices:
100 siyles of NOTE-PAPERS. CARDS. and En-
VELOrES, IN boxes. from 10 10 SOC. a box.
Thousands of other articles ~ eXtremey-lOw
prices.
PRICES CALL AT
LEVY HROTifEkS'.
ja IL lOl and 1919 Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
PAUQClbR.
T'rb. 'rt-,to Ipl1N. An

The assessments OF real estate III fauqnlef
aggregate S7,S27,JIS -, showing falling
of in valuations Of S462,3ll.5S. The assess
ments OF 1879 were much too bigb--mucil
above what sales OH time proved was their
market cash value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

We return thanks to Hon. JOHN I. HAIR
RIs for a copy Of his speech on the funding
bill, II was made last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
rOCKlOLDEES MEETING.

RICInIcNp. VA. Jinuary IA 1850.
THE f,sNUAL MELTING OF THE STOCK
IIOLnEK> or ne LIEt INSURANCE COM
PANI OF VIRGINIA viii hr held AT Tie office Il
the com AMY. No. cstputh street. on " tljNESDAN
the 20t.hday of January. ASS-l. al sock i. Vi
ia l5-tt JsMFS VI. PEGRAM. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
The New Assessment.

IMontgomery Messcngcr.I
The assessment OF land, in the four dis
tricts are as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

We have received copy Of Vcnnor'S
Almanac for 1881 from y. LEONABD, S2S
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
NTAtONIC NOTICE.-rHH MEM. n
AND AiENiRFRS

~ COIGT RICHMOND, No. ,. Sin meet at liar
iROny Hal. Ji9 Broad street. at - O'Clock BHI>
. uesdayD NIGHT. Every member Is requC,scd To
attend.
By order o. : nee. Il. =. NORTNEN.
Ia IL. IL seer Mary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

OFFICE CRY FIRK-INsCRANshC oMPANr(
RiCHMOS - VA. JsuuaW IL, 1859
rt,UE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIRE
L STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY wlh
De held al the OfiSf of the coIapSnv on tat 2o1n
INSTANT n II ONlock VI. D.. Il. MEADE
4, lid SECRETARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
MEETINGS.

NASGNIC NOrICE.-Tho mem. 4
| vi Der, Of DOVE LODGE. No. 81. \, +. Xxx
| and A. NJ. viii attend called commuasPa-/ "
ton Of tkeir 0dse al II. ApanN lfi cor er Main
| and Third streets. on y HIS a uc,d.y kEtNlNG.
Januar, 9Sth. al O'Clock 80 pdY h" lo,i sad irib.
MIC Of respect 10 our deceased hrDihcr joins -.
RFDFOrg, ven her. ct sister lodge. and tr insient
brrlhrcr fraiernay invited la mite Wits as.
| By order OF The W. VI.
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