davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

The County Court has been engaged this
week in the trial OF Nathaniel Piitman, in
dicted for the murder OF Euclid Day leo.
lored) at Eyerctts bridge, in this county.
The trial is still progressing as we go TO
press. A. G. Withers and X. X. Prentis
appear for the Commonwealth, and Hon.
George ID. Wise, Merritt Briggs, II. Il. Boy
kin, and r. II. Rawles for the defence. The
testimony has been more favorable to the
prisoner than was generally expected
Suffolk Herald.
Senator Conkling is enthusiastic in praise
Of Mahone's spunk and determination.
Yesterday afternoon, after adjournment, be
entertained the Vice-President and q couple
OF friends from New York with descrip-
ton OF Mondays scene. lie mimicked Ma
hone 10 perfection and threw his little audi
ence into commissions OF laughter Wash
ington Post.
Professor Charles Dod's address Is Lex
ington, Va. He has for years made study
OF the history and etymoiogy OF names. His
articles on the subject, now appearing In
the Home journal, are attracting consider
able attention from scholars. -Nem York
Home Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

HEATING BY ELECrRCITY.-We believe
there is great deal shorter way TO heat
railway car or 10 heat a room. Some months
ago gentleman forwarded to us a model OF
what he called q "shad plan" We have
spent some pleasant hours with ii, and re-
Gently very much asionshed some gentle
men OF Boston who are Underwriters ana
mechanics. and are great on the electric
light question. This little Arrangement
was connected to a dyDamo'electflc machine
of small calibre, and in less than two
minutes il was so hot that The gentlemen
readily warmed their hands, as from steam
radiator. Now, why cannot something OF
this sort be attached to railway car! l.
can be made Of larger or smaller capacity,
so as to have one under every seat
or every other seat; they are all con-
nected by covered copper wire; 'hey
would not leak. the water would not ireeZt
up and break the pipes, and 1t requires
great deal les, power 10 generate the cleo
tricity than il would to generate heat enough
TO heat water, and then, by secondary ra'
dlatlou, warm the car. There Is no reason
why houses, offices, aud faclOrie, cannot be
warmed by electricity cheaper than by
steam. The matter is an actual Tact; has
been patented, and other patents are now
pending. IL will not be strange thing "
within another year this little apparatus IS
put into operation. II has only been shown
twice, and in each case has been source OF
much surprise and qualification to men who
are usually considered well upin mechanical
and other matters.-BoSt0n journal OF
Commerce.
Is this DR.. LEIGH BURROWS invention! II
not, il is surely one closely related to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
The Republican Party in Virginia.


What now viii be the course OF 'ne ne
publican party in virginia. What WI" oe.
come Of the Deb,-Paying members OF 'na'
n,r,y who very recently could not tolerate
The compromising spirit OF the regular
democrats who had avowed their Wiling
mas. 10 reduce the rate Of interest upon Tue
pubhc debt OF Virginia to per cent
Where ere the Republicans who scorneo
the :. repudiators," or dodgers or what
ever else they called every regular Demo,
crat who wouldn't stand up TO be knockeo
down by the Riddlebergeritess
Il, is difficult to foretell the issues 'h''
win be involved in the Virginia eieclions
next fall. The regular Democrats must
hide their time. AZ present the prospect
wopld seem to he that General MALONE Is
10 become the leader OF the entire opPos'
tiop. whilst wIcKHAM, Yosr, JoRoENsEN'
DrzESpoRF, RUSSELL, sPIrzsR, fELoVlE'
and ali the rest Of the Republicans VINO
have hitherto favored a strsighoui Republic
can ticket for the State offices will either
have 10 fail in behind the MALONE leaders
or else sulk in their tents. The Democrats
will in any event have palmer sailing than
they had last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
How the South Grows

The Nation calls attention to certain sla'e'
mems sent out by the Census Bureau snow
ing the relation OF native and foreIgu-born
persons in the United States and Tefrlto-
res in the United States. This table SHOWS
that of the total population OF the United
States go, l52, s6e) 43.4755O6 are native
born, while the remainder, G,Gl1,360, are oil
foreign birth.
The table in question also shows that win
three excepiions--vl2.,t the States OF FLORIDA
Louisiana, and Texas-the southern States
are practically without any foreign element.
What we wish to emphasize is the TACT
that the southern States, without foreign
immigration, nave grown more rapidly IN
population during the last ten years than
the New England States, where the same
census shows there has been large increase
OF the foreign element.
So surely as slavery is dead and buried,
so surely is the South going to be the big
end OF this Union. She has more square
miles OF territory, far better climate,
richer soil, and all else that goes to make
countries populous and prosperous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
STAUNTON.
ANOTHER GOOD SALE or STANTON B0NDS-THF
PARTRiDGSS NOT ALL DEAD.

ANOTHER GOOD SALE or STANTON B0EDS-THE
PARTRiDGSS NOT ALL DEAD.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DSrqteh.l
MARCH 16, 1881.
Mr.. II. w. Burke, chairman of the Finance
Committee OF the City Council. has made
another good sale of Stanton city bonds
ia Baltimore. This time it is Sl4 900 worth,
which brought 10j. The last sale, about
two months ago. was 1923, and they have
risen IN three years from 70. This looks
like good fEancerng on the part OF our
city fathers.
The association OF gentlemen who have
undertaken 10 restock the county with part
ridges have only received a part OF their
order from Columbia, S. c., and the birds
have been turned loose in favorable locali-
Ties 1t Is hoped, however, that the destruc-
ton OF this species OF game in the country
this winter has not been so great rs was
feared during the severe weather. A gen.
tleman FROM Hanover county was here the
other day, and said that IN driving along
the road to Peake's station, on the Chesa-
pe9ke and Ohio railway, he had flushed
three large cOveyS ia one dry. This was IN
region where there were great many
cedar trees, and the birds subsisted on the
berries and were protected from the weather
and the hawks by their thick foliage. Au-
thorilies in these matters here are therefore
hopeful that wherever similar protection
has been afforded enough birds have been
preserved 10 rcstock the country II the
hunters will spare them the next season.
pFNN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
List OF Appointments of the Baiti
more COnferen ce, Methodist EpiscO
pal Church, South, March Is, 1881.

Baltimore District IS. Rodgers. Presiding
Etder.--St. Pau's, Isaac w. Canter; Cen
trail, j. A. Regester-J. N. Hanks, supernu-
merary Emanuel. Il. X. wilbur; Fred
erick-Avenue, j. +. Bags Riestortown,
g. NJ. Brown; Arlington, b. w. Bond !;
Freedom, j. j. Engle, b. w. Waters; Lau-
rel and Grace, W. Ii. Wilson; Frederick
City, II. Z. Hamill Linganore, NJ. G. Bal.
this; Rockville, g. 7. Tyler, +. N. Stroth-
era. II. Martin, supernumerary Mont
gomery, W. w. Watts, John Miller; Bla.
densbnrg and Emory, II. w. Brown; Belts
vile, W. IL. Wolfe; Wesley Grove, w. L.
Miller. N. Spangler, supernumerary
South River, II. S. Coe; Upper Marlboro,
David Thomas; Missionary Secretary, A
W. Wilson; Tract Agent, j. NJ. Grandin I;
Agent Book Depository, b. +. Ball. :
East baltimore District-rS. REGISTER,
rresldsng Elder Baltimore-Tyinity, w.
II. .. Harper; Calvary, s. X. Cox; North
baltimore, A. u. Brsdenbaugb; East Balti-
more, J. W. Grub; TaylOT's circuit, w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17


lsure which IL as true TO life as II Is artist.
cal,y finished. In scope Of character ana
breadth Of topic IL has 10 peer "a American
fiction. and has been pronounced by lite.
raIy artist Of high character - the best
prose and poetry by the same author that
hos hecn seen since The death OF Sir Walter
Scott. We are not astonished, then, al ,he
flsttering reception which has been vouc,l'
safed this remarkable work. II Is not only
highly commended by the abest critics, nu.
IL selling at rate which shows u nas
re ,ched the popular heart. ItIsrep'ete WIN
noble sentiments and characters, ana wniie
true TO the authors promise OF broad socla,
exposition, Is Que OF tue most thrilling ano
dramatic plots in the whole range OF nc
tion."
Price, $3.50. For sale as above, and also'
no doubt, by booksellers in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
HOSIERY.

80 dozen LADIES FULL REGULAR BALBRIG-
GAN HOSE (Silk.clocked) n 2jc pair;
one lot of CHILDREN'S ENGLISH FANCY HOSE
at 22c. piir-our former price wa $780,.
One lot OF LADIES' SILK.CLOCKED BALBRIG-
GAN at i2A' u pair;
one lot of LADIES ACKNOWLEDGMENT. for
Sandals, a from l24 to 2jc. 4 pair-a reduction
Of one half their value:
one lot Of CENT ENiENS Full REGULAR
ENGLISH HALF-HOSE at 22c. palr--formtr
price gee;
one lot ofLAUIFS' BRILLIANT LISLE-TIlREAD
HOSE at 7Jc.-hcretOfoie sold ~ 81 %.
We are Just in receipt of an almost Undesirable
quantity ofvarious kinds Of HOSIERY, which wee
purchased 10 great advantage.
We also offer SPECIAL PRICES on very large
lot Of CORSETS, consisting, IN prrt of some Of the
most popular makes now in use. Among them
are
FRENCH WOVE CORSETS at 29c. plr-gene-
rally sold AT soc.
HIP. GORE at Sl.2J-sold formerly at 1925;
6j-BONE CORSET At Soc, formerly sold at Csc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
rPrCINL NOTICES.
COHEN BROTHERS

VIII Offer this week an extensive stock Of ANTIQUE
LACE OF every description at lower prices than The
importers cost Also, every variety Of IMITATION
ANTIQUE. We will offer, BESIDES full assort-
ment Of LINEN SKIM, CHEESE CLOTHS, etc. at
considerable under market value.
ANTIQUE TIDES, BED-stiAMs, and CUR
TAINS.
We shall also sell LANCE lot of VERMICELLi
LACE at lOc. a yard or CSC. dozen. This lace is
selling everywhere at zoe. yard or 81 dozen.
We have every variety of LACES to offer among
them great many at near one half their general
value. Among the special offerings In this depart
ment Is a large stock of ITALIAN LACES; also,
REAL VAL. aud TORCH0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
ADisgustcd Trasedian.

A Washington dispatch to the Philade-
phia Times says: "Mr. Lawrence Barrett,
the iragedian, called upon President Gar
field Saturday to get the widow OF General
Bartlett, who died from wounds in battle,
the position of pOstmistress at Pittsiield,
Mass. Mr.. Garfield said he was very sorry
he could not personally serve him, but
would refer him to Senator Dawes, who had
the Office in his immediate keeping. Dawes
told Barrett he would like to serve him, but
his hands were tied by other considerations.
His inclination was to give the soldiers
widow the place, " But, but" etc.; where
upon the actor pungenily observed that be
(BarretD was glad he belonged to profess
sion where men could follow the dictates OF
their consciences and live up to their prin-
ciplesD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

Mr.. Riddleberger is here. 1t is said that
he sustains General Malone in casting his
lot with the Republicans. Friends Of Mr.
Fulkerson say that he will not follow Ma
hone INTO the Republican party. Mr.. PauPs
position on the subject has not been a>cer-
tanned. Mr.. JorgeDsen informed the Ga
zette'S correspondent before General Ma.
homes course had been determined that if
the General were sustained by the Admin
istraton any further opposition TO him on
his part would be foolish and futile
Washington letter Aterandria Gazette.
As we siid yesterday, we do not believe
that either FULKERsON or PAUL will enter
into any alliance with the Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.

Our patrons will find this department largely
stocked with the MOST DESIRABLE ARTICLES
and at prices that were never quoted before.
Full Hoes Of
PERSIAN aud FRENCH MUlLS,
FRENCH and ENGLISH NAlNSOUhA,
CHECKED MCSLINs, and all other WHITE
GOODS row in general use;
NAPKINS at zoe. dozen valued generally al
1925;
Also. a large stock Of VERY FINE NAPKINS at a
saving of about so per cent;
DOILIEs at IS. 80. 90, So aud 9jc.-ffom 20 TO
80 cents a dozen under price;
at Csc. a yard-ihe same No.
sold generally atSl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

GENERAL MAH0SE's MEN.-The Washing
ton correspondent OF the Cincinnati Com
merciqI telegraphs as follows:
at is learned to-day that the Virginia
Readjuster members will act with the Re-
publicans II they are needed. In fact, Gen.
eral Malone and friend called at the White
House to-day, and the disafIected Virginia
Republicans were mentioned as cOntempla-
ting bolt, and the friend remarked that II
they did Senator Malone could replace
them, to which the General gave assent"
That means that il DEzENDORF and JOR.
GfNsEN bolt, as they will not do, General
MALONE can fireplace them" fireplace "
Is good. But we don't believe that Full
KERsoN and PAUL are at the Generals dis
posal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

When he [Mahonel repudiates the Demo.
cratic party, spurnlng its authority, he re.
deems himself for thousand sins, and in
leading his people out OF the hopeless will
derness OF the Democratic party he does a
good thing - Cincinnati Commercial
Perhaps. But he will not succeed in
"leading his people" out Of the Demo.
cratic party. He will succeed, however,
next fan in leading thousands OF negroes
out or the Republican party II that party
shall dare to run any candidates against his
candidates for State offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

Hereafter the Senate will be Republican
by Mabone's vote. That is, it will be
thirty-seyen Republicans and thirty-seyen
Democrats, with Vice-President Arthur to
give a casting vote. This will place the le-
gislatve branch of the Government entirely
in Republican hands, Washington letter
Cincinnati Commercial.
But'how if the Democrats follow the eX-
ample recently set them by the Republicans
and refuse to vote! And bow as 10 the
right OF the Vice President to vote in seat.
ing members and electing offcersf Mr..
HILL says he hasn't such a right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
Annie Craw fOrd's Case.
HER FATHER COMMITTED FOR TRGAL-THE
CHILD SENT HOME.

HER FATHER COMMITTED FOR TRGAL-THE
CHILD SENT HOME.
New York Times.l
Charles T.. Crawford was held in 800
bail Yesterday by Judge Donohue to await
the action Of the grand jury on the charge
Of cruelty to his daughter, Annie Louise
Crawford aged twelve years. Crawford
punished the little girl by beating her and
claiming her up, under the mistaken be-
lief that she had committed thefts and had
set his house on fire. Judge Donobue
said in his opinion: Admitting that the
child had been guilty OF the offence charged,
the right to punish existed. The power is
accompanied by limit as 10 the character
and extent OF the punishment, and the eX.
cllse that the father believed the child guilty
neither iustilies the extent nor manner OF
the punishment in this case. Having, in the
first place, punished without the existence
of the cause, and, IN the second place, eX-
ceeded, il the charges ale true, the limit, ne
must be committed. In addition to this re-
suit for the assault, there l. another Dranch OF
the case;-as TO the disposition OF the child
that is not so easily determined. WINE the
acts proved do not, so far a. the ialDel : Gus
tody is concerned, entltle him as matter OF
right TO the custody, yet the wishes oil
the child herself, and what may be sup
posed must be her desires, | feel bound TO
consult, and while her fathers treatment
has not been what it should, her desires and
wishes TO be with her brother and sister,
and her expressed affection for her step
mother, lead me to the conclusion that she
shoud be returned to her home rs best for
her future interests. There is nothing in
the case at all rejecting on her stepmOtber,
or that would lead TO the supp0.iion that
the child's expressed wish in mat matter
was not her own" In conclusion, Judge
Donohue commends the cOul Sc OF the Soc-
ETY. for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Chill
dren in bringing the case agains. Crawford
to the attention OF the court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
rCf? JOHN G. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR

so 1904 MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE
POsT.OFFICR,
has received very large and fine assortment Of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. consisting
CLOTHS, DfAGONALS, SUITINGS. PL \ y
and FANCY CAs,IMERFS FOR PANTALOONS.
imported especially for him, which will be made to
order In the LATEST STYLES and AT prices consist
ent win first class workmanship. call is respect
fully solicited.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, and CUFFS Of fine grades
made 10 order. fe 24-2ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

Heirs Of 81. Kiido. BY JoHv W. MOORE.
Raleigh: EDWARDS, BRouGHroN 4 Co.,
publishers.
We have received from the publishers a
copy OF this book. The Raleigh Observer
iauds tive fear extrayagantly. The socl.
ETY. OF the South as it existed before the
war needs yindication at The hands OF COIN.
petent writer's; and our Raleigh contempt.
rary thinks that DANIEL has come to judg.
ment Ia the person Of Mr.. MooRE. That
Journal says;
"Majsr John W. Moore has created pic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
what General Malone says.

Especial to the Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, March BIN conversation
with friend to-day General Malone said !:
- military column cannot be moved faster
than its feeblest members can march. III 1t
is advanced at as rapid gait a. il strong
est men can march the weak ones VIII fall
out and the command stragoles. II, how
ever, care is taken TO go forward no faster
than the ieeblest soldiers can move, they
gain strength and endurance by service,
and soon The commander can accelerate
their Speed.- This is understood to be the
situation OF Malone and his party in Viz
ginia As he himself looks at it. He said,
further, that no man could break down tie
Bourbon party in the South by staying in
il. TO do 50 he must cut himself loose from
If and come out. This is construed to mean
that he will march over into the Republican
ranks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
DEATHS.

Died, at Norwood, King and Queen cOunty, Va.
March IS, 1881, IN tie seyenty-seyenth year OF her
age, Mrs. CATHARINE G.. RfLAND, for GflY-iiYe
years the faithful wife OF samuel 4. Ryland, Esq.
Died. in lenrco, March 18th, at the residence Of
j.. w. Southwark, fsq., GEORGE B. L. BOWS;
aged eighty-twO years.
Deceased was formerly Of New Kent county,
where he had held many positions of profit aud
trust; was genial gentleman, kind father, de-
voted friend. lie leaves four daughters and one son
10 mourn their loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

M ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-serylce
TO-DAY, ard EVERY THURSDAY AFTER
NOON, at 8 o'clock, In The lecture.room Of the
church.
The meeting of Friday afternoon Is changed to
Thursday, and tie services offered TO all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

Professor Frederick 4. Kemper, native
Of Madison county, Va, died OF typhoid
pneumonia at Bonneville, Mo-, March 9th;
aged sixty.four. He was the principal OF
the Kcmper Family School at that place.
BY request OF the Mayor all the places Of
business in The town were closed on the day
OF his funeral, the 10th.
Prominent Virginia Democrats yesterday
ordered 100000 copies OF the speech OF Sem
a;or Hill and Senator MahOne's reply for
immediate distribution among their friends
and constituents WdShiRqCn Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
Drugs. MEDICINES, dc.

EMULSION OF COD-LINER OIL WITH
AZ HYPOPHOSpHiTE> OF LIME AND SODA
prepared by purccil. Ladd Go. Price. soc. and 81
per bottle. Kept always fresh aud reliable by
4. +. DIPII, Auothccary.
NH f27 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
MARRIAGES..

Married, in Brooklyn, y. Y, on Thursday. March
| OH, nv the Rev. X. T. McNichall. ROBERT l..
POWELL. of Brooklyn, 10 GRACE j. DUNN, for
merry OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
fpllt.bnrgh lPa.l Chronicle. ]

"Zcra, the marvel OF the nineteenth GEN.
tury, is attracting immense audiences at the
Academy OF Music. His fea!s Of magic are
new and astounding; his yentrloqu>m Is
by far the best we have ever heard the per-
Torrance is varied and highly entertaining.
II You desire to witness an accomplished
and marvellous artist, see Zera.'
New Haven Comm Palladium
"Zera's entertainment is far above the
ordinary aud entirely different from others
of the same class. He pleases his audience
from the moment he steps upon the stage,
and carries all with him until the close. His
is by far the most enjoyable entertainment
ever given by single artist in this city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
PURCELL, liDp tts
PROPOSALS.
ID Il - L . : \ l. :
FOg
PUBLIC PRINTING,
BINDING, RULING. NEAPpINt
LITHC GRAPHING, So.
coMMnNwFAIrunE NI-

COMMONWEALTH o. \.r..
OFFICE sUPERINrtNpkNr Pm, lH.
RIcIIOND. VA. Alr.I q. ~-.
SEALED PROPOSALS Wiz o.. t,n|...f i..
undersigned al his Once. bon flI. tIlf.I .fI
TRDAl. March 10, lS-'. W j. 81. .r rhl'
ING, BINDING, IlliID1.ApnuNt. t'.t.
state a. Nrsinia for tweA, m.a's iron Al
/. PRINIING SENATE J1UGNA- r..
2. PRINTING HOUSE JOrENNl r
MENT>. BILLS. 81. .....
3. PRINTING ANNUAL REPORT 't
GERS. BOARDS. aud N>iiIl ions.
ReuOrts ri Internal lmuruN tmfuf
the Board of Pubic Work. o. mu-t o-
that the contractor Is not ~ char-r f'rt
when extra copies 81 any report are
L board or state officer.
4. PRINTING ACT> or ASSEMBLY.
,. PRINTING all other PAMPbLti
WORK required Dos any department 'i
nent.
Is. PRINTING JOB WORK.
forms. warrants. oaihi. con mls-l. u'I ... ht.
book. ana job work generally.
bidders VIII state price ptr rnI fi-
position. and press w0rA yer 'oaeu D -.
I. FOLDING. STITCHING BINDiNr I.
MING, WRAPPING. &c. Of Nr'- "i
:. All other BINDING. klLlNn. ~iII' r.
&C., required by Stale onic,Is.
9. LIrtIUGRAPlllNG L-IIiE.!iiN'.
VELOPE>, SC.
Bidders must conform n taUrnl.'.
going schrdu e.
The Superintendent reserves D. l.H.,t
70 have forms ~ Barge i)b, duplicate
cost 81 press WNrh.
The IN enniend,u. also reserve, ,h.
Contractor, wii be replied ., inter
with , olity 90 Zee approved Pos iit rt
the Comm lnwea',b. TOR the prompt aui .
execution ot thclr .On'Iacr' u..,,.
Superintendent Of runlc J.
NH lj-c063t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of Mrs NJ. DUyAL will take place
at her residence, 5l4 west Marshall street. at 8
o'c ock THIS MORNING. Relatives and fi@nds
are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17

A STATED CONvOCATION OFHy.sz
N LAFAYETTE ROYAL. ARCH CHAP sYAxS
Hall corner OF Main and Third streets,
This (Thursdayl EVENING at O'Clock; Az
RoyaIl Arch Mzsons In good standing are cordiaiS
Invited. BY order of the NJ T.. H. r
mn l7-lts CHARLES LuADt<rnecgelaFy'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-17
EMULSION OF COD.LIyER OIL

HYPOPIOSPHITES LINE AND SODA.
Contains, in addition to PURE COD-LIYER OIL
10 grains of HYPOPIIOsPHlTESLI LINE and SODA
to each idid ounce.
This Emission is prepared by Messrs. PURCELL,
LADD < co.
We have the testimony OF the physicia.s Of the
eli and country rs 10 g. efficacy in the treatment Of
Pulmonary DISEASES.
A. IL is prepared IN this city, cur patrons have
the satisfaction Of showing that In using II they c3u
RELY upon It's FRESHNESS aud PURITY.
We commend IT Tor Its palataJleness and ready
assimilation.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle.
POLK MILLER 4 60.
mh6 Apohecaries. Ninth aud Main streets.