davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-22
covers being spread The toast Of the sons Of
Maine in congress was responded to by Hon.
mi. H DunnelI Of Minnesota

covers being spread. The toast Of the sons Of
Maine in congress was responded to by Hon.
I'd. ID. Dunnell of Minnesota.
Prominent Ohio democrats who are in Wash
ington say that the talk of running Thurman
for governor of Ohio was started by irresponsi-
BILE parties, and snch nomination is not to be
thought Of in the convention.
J. AStanton, Esq, owner. of the Eagle -four
ing mill at Sank Rapids and civil engineer by
profession, have been appointed assistant con-
structon engineer for the Northern Pacific
railroad in the Yellowstone region
Herman Opel of Duluth reports to the Tfi-
bune of that city, that short time ago well
was bored through the rock in the village ut
Vermilion lake and that from it soon flowed
mineral water of most excellent quality. The
water is strongly impregnated with sulphur
thing that is not at all surprising when we re-
member the vast iron deposits in that locality.
It is said to be delightful. beverage, and it is
believed to possess great medical properties.
The ex-hostile Sioux, formerly of Sitting
Bulls band, who surrendered at Miles City to
Gen. Miles, and have been there since March,
1880, were safely shipped on Monday for
their new reservation at Standing Rock. There
were 1,712 in all, comprising portions of five
tribes, the Sans Arc, Ogallallah, Minneconjou,
Brule and Uncapapa. They embarked cheer
fully ia the presence of q strong force of in
fantry and cavalry under Col. lges, command
ing.
Private advices from Chicago intimate that
grain is being shipped at IL cents, against the
official quotation Of 20 cents issued by Com
missioner Fink. Vanderbilt is prepared to re-
duce rates to 5 cents, and railroad men be-
ieve that the present departure indicates per-
manent rate of from15 to 20 CENTS so that new
corporations will be forced to do losing bus
mess, and that the money being put into
construction companies will be absorbed by
freight rates.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
way decreased since the adjournment, and the
ante-rooms have been crowded every day that
the president is at home with hundreds of
office seekers, who want promises they cannot
obtain of appointments
The report of the treasury investigating COM
mittee recommends the immediate discharge
of Pitney, custodian of the treasury, Norton,
assistant secretary, and Of the chief clerks, for
having violated the law.
On Thursday the president asked for the
resignation of J.. A. Bently, commissioner of
pensions. In asking commissioner Bently's
resigna ion as the head of the pension bureau,
the president frankly stated that he did 80 be
cause the pressure for Office was so great that
he must have the place for another man. That
other man was Marshal Dudley of Indiana. N.
G. Mcfarland of Topeka, Kansas, is to be COM
Of the general land Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-22
FOREIGN Flashes

Edwin Booth has had the honor of dining
with the Prince of Wales.
tits reported that an objection has been for
mally lodged against Foxhall as the winner of
the grand prix de Paris, on account of infor-
mality regarding the reception of his certif-
Gates prior to that race.
1t is reported that the man McKevitt, who
was arrested as one of the perpetrators of re-
cent Fenian outrage at Liverpool, has offered
to turn queens evidence and to reveal all the
particulars of this outrage, as well as those
connected with other plots and conspiraces.
The London correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian says: ssMr. Edwin Booths bust
ness manager has addressed circular to
managers, with whom Mr.. Booth has engage
ments, in various parts of England, stating
that the doctors have decided that Mrs. Booths
removal home is absolutely necessary, and
that, in anticipation of the worst, he asks for
the cancelling of his contracts"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Iowa Democratic State conventions held
at Des Moines en- the 18th, nominated the fol-
lowing state ticket:
For Governor-Hon. L. G. Kline, of lama.
For Lieutenant Governor-J. Milton Walker,
of Polk.
For Supreme Judge-Hon. H. P. Henderson,,
of Wapello.
For State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Prof. Walter H. Butler, of Delaware
county.
The Iowa platform reafirms the national
platforms of 1876 and 1880, and opposes all
sumptuary laws, and the proposed prohibitory
and stages as the most sumptuary of legisla-
ton.
Gen. Grant, in an interview, has again allow
ed himself to speak in most disrespectful terms
Of ex-President Hayes and President Garfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
CAROLINE COUNTY.

JANUARY II, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: II has been so long
since YOU have had a communication from
this county | write YOU to let YOU know we
are in the land OF the living and are being
informed of the outside world by the con-
slant arrival OF your paper. We are ice.
and snow-bound. Our court was not Dc'd
in consequence OF the sickness OF Judge
WeIch-tne first time he has failed to attend
Court in twenty years. lie is now well.
The severity OF the winter has been such
that our people have been unable to DO
much more than get wood, feed stock, eat
and Get to bed. 1t has required. up to TINS
time, almost As much food for animals as IL
ordinarily does until spring.
There Is no excitement in this county
upon political matters. II Is not now con-
lemplated to have opposition next spring as
to the clerksbips, the old ofhcers having
gwen entire satisfaction. Ii IS belIeVeo auu
known that the leaders OF the diIlerenl par
ties are united in the support OF MI. hopeIt
Hudgins for clerk, and are opposed 10 any
effort to defeat him. He is faithful, very
efficient, and old. hear there Is move on
foot to call convention OF all the cnurc1,s
in the county. without reference 10 denouI-
nation or color, to inform the court ihat
there Il no proper peTsou vi s"l'""'N f'N
in The county to sell liquors at, the conVen-
ton TO meet at Bowling Green some day IN
April pext, and the wishes OF the people to be
ascertained BY their signatures to petitions.
What j. remarkable. this move appears TO
be popular with the very people VINO VIII
hang around one OF these dram-shops the
whole OF one OF these cold, damp days
with the hope OF getting drink OF the
medicated stuff. A similar move was made
in this county about siXty-tve years ago,
headed by old Judge Edmund Pendleton,
of the Court OF Appeals. and signed by the
leading men Of The county, addressed to the
Legislature. For particulars (the address
and name Of sIgnerS), see Bishop Meade's
work. odd Churches and Families OF Viz
ginia," volume l., page Al.
The parirldges are not all dead. | have
seen of late several nrcks, doing well.
Christmas not much observed.
Our labor system deranged-troublea about
hnuse-seryants and cooks.
Since we have quit BUYING so-called Ter
timers we are easier in our money matters.
Very truly. +. +. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
The New Assessment.
MATHEWS COUNTY.
TWest Point star.


In Chesapeake district, a per old assess
ment. the total value Of lands, including
buildings, was $3.50, 95S.14; as per new as
sessment, is 1852. 43.
In Westville district, as per old assess
ment, the total value OF lands, including
buildings, was S275.4O2 81; as per new AS
sessment, S229, 347.59.
In Piankitank district, rs per old assess
mcnt. the total value OF lands. including
buildings, was S203,92S.60; as per new as
sessment, is SlG7, 81.
Total, per old assessment. 5000, 2S9. / !;
total. per new assessment, $3.50, IS4.S6. The
new assessment is less than the old by
sl10.jO5 %. The value Cf buildings by last
assessment in Mathews is S2O2. 80; the
number of acres in Mathews, 53,147 6j'lO0.
The value OF real estate, including build
ings, is reduced about 10 , per cent.
KING WILLIAM.
As an Offset TO the reports OF falling on
of assessed values from all parts OF the state,
We [West Point Stor] are much grallted to
give the following figures for King William
county. In addition to this we will state
that our county is out OF debt and has
large sum in the treasury. We call especia
attention to the figures for West Point
showing values nearly tripled since 1870;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

we are glad that the Athens OF NiIg'"'a
IS at last to have railroad leading TO s'auh-
TON AS one wedding produces Others, one
railroad produces others. The North RIVER
branch OF the Richmond and Allegheny raft
road win have the honor OF having induced
Baltimore to extend the Valley rai'roao
from Stauntou to Lexington. Lexington
will thus be in communication with all
par,s OF the state, but will still, no DOUBT
work for direct route up the Valley 10 ga
lem. We haven't seen Lexington Tor thirty
wears; but when the North River railroad
is completed We may try to run up 10 ihat
famous town and see Mayor DoLD and some
older "boys" living therein. Lexington
ought really 10 have had these outlets long
ago. II is a town OF which Virginia Is
proud. and which she may well desire 10
render accessible TO all her visitors from all
parts of the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

Auo,les planter Informs me that the cot
Ton crop here Is paying one. costing one
hall less per acre for cultivation than tona :.
co, and can be picked out o. ine DOTS =, !,
less cost than "worming aud suckerinp !.
rows OF tobacco Of equal length. wheat
narrowed In between the rows In October
makes O fine yield. Thus you see that Tue
extreme low price OF tobacco may De
blessing IN disguise for US on the solitos'ae'
Already revolution In our farming has be-
gun. Cotton-eins are being Dui't 10 tnis
and adjacent counties, and our people are
turning their attention to growing wheat
and cotton, and improving lands, stock, &c.
predict that in a few years tobacco-plant..
ing on an extensive scale viii he thing OF
the past In this section. In conclusion, |
will add that the commission merchants ID
Petersburg have gotten as much Tor cotton
per pound grown IN Notioway Us LOT tha'
grown further South.
Very truly, &C., q. Il. CRAI.LE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

TIE Exp OF THE WORLD.-We are sur
prised TO learn that there arc in Richmond
people who are concerned as to the fate OF
the earth because OF the absurd stories
which have appeared in some OF the news
papers in regard to the disastrous conse'
ouepces that may result from conjunction
Of so many planets in 1881! We therefore
state that the astronomers OF the National
Observatory in Washington have expresses
their opinion that all such talk as that OF
which we are writing is worse than bosh.
They unanimously ridicule it as unworthy
OF notice. When we recollect that at the
time OF the transit OF Venus in 1869 her
transit OF 1874 was predicted to minute
a hundred years ahead; when we know
that astronomers can fix the date OF events
OF thousands Of years ago by calculating
backwards the time OF eclipses; when We
reflect that it is universally conceded that
there Is IN the world no such clock for &C.
curacy As the vast clock OF the universe, we
must count him ineXcusable who in this
day and generation allows himself 10 be
disturbed by the speculations Of astrolo-
gers.
We once heard DR.. MCGUFFEY say that
there was no reason for supposing that the
world would come to an end even in ten
thousand years; that his own belief wa,
that il would stand until the number Of the
righteous became as much greater than the
number OF tue wicked as the number OF the
wicked who had lived up TO that time was
greater than the number Of the righteou:
who bad lived up TO that time. SO mucf
for the religious view Of the question. W.
doa't pin our faith TO any mans sleeve OF
such subjects; and we don't claim that DIR
McGUfFEY was wise above what is written
or knew that what he said had any rea
foundation In fact /; but we do claim tina
be knew as much Oh these subjects as an!
mau living either in his day OF to-day. Ia
also knew that there are persons in ever.
community even in this country who ar
caused 70 suffer much by the wonder-mon
gers that nil the newspapers with such sen
tational specuations as those of which W
: are now speaking. These sufferers are oftel
among the best OF people. 1t is not RICH
thus TO excite their apprehensions. II W
can lind again what the astronomers Of tn
National Observatory said in regard TO tn
planetary conjunctions Of this year, we wi
publish 1t for the benefit of all who are IN
terested 10 the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
ROANOKE.

PASTORAL VISITS AND PERSONALS-MCDDf
KOADS-COUNTY COURT.
correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.I
SALEM, January -. 1881.
Rev. f. e. Dargan, pastor Of Enon, Big
Lick, and Bonsack churches. has returned
from a visit to his relatives in South Caro-
lima. to the delight Of his charges.
Rev. G. +. James, who has been suffering
from an affection OF the throat, and went to
MS old home, in LoudouD, two months ago
to rest, has returned much improved, ana
prepared for his work in Buchanan and vi
entity. ~,
We are having now general thaw. The
weather is damp and cloudy, but not much
rain. The ground is quite soft, and the
roads are very muddy.
County Court is IN session. but not much
important business on the docket. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

A Botetourt justice OF the peace bad be-
fore him recently case in which 1t was
charged that one Sally johnson lcoloredl
had conjured" the wife Of another color
ed man, Willis Wilson. Ii was sworn to
in court by two witnesses that a Henry
Henderson, colored - doctor" Of Roanoke,
treated her, and that from her swollen
arm and breast came lizards and ground
puppies" and she then got well. one
Pleasant Walker was charged with instiga-
Ting the "conjuring." Willis and bis wife
threatened his life, and he sought The pro-
lection Of the law. Willis testified before
the magistrate "that he bad heard that
Walker had prepared the poison and gwen
1t TO Sally Johnson" Willis's son confirmed
hi, fatneI's evidence In every detail. Tue
magistrate bound Willis over to keep the
peace aud admonisbed Walker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
DEATHS.
81 Instant. ANN TEMPLE, Young.

Died, OH the 21st instant. ANN TEMPLE, young
est daughter Of william and y. G. Kirby.
The funeral Will take place from the rfsidencf,
200 east Clay street. NJ T.. VI. TO-DAY. Relatives
aud frit nds are invited to attend.
Died. Mt the residence Of his mother. IN this citv
on College street. January 2lsi, SHAkfsPERE
SEATON GARLAND, In the twenty-sixth year OF
his age. -
fIis funeral will take place from the Thlrd.stIee
Methodist church nc 3 ~, lock SUNDAY AFTER
NOON. Friends OF the family and deceased are ln-
yted 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

A negro named Prior. one Of the Fredc-
ricksburg depredators, was arrested day
before Yesterday by MIR. Hopkins, whose
clothes the miscreant had on at the time.
The late ex-Governor Ligo5, Of Mary
land. was n native Of Prince Edward, and
brother OF James ID. Ligou, OF that county.
The fast train Is, indeed, nuisance. In
der Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

Our old friend c. j. L. CREsAP, now OF
Randolph county, but formerly OF Preston
Is the man who changed his vote IN the
Democratic legislative caucus in wheeling
the other night, and thus turned the scale
in favor of the nomination Of JOINS. CAM
DEN for United States senator. Well, CAM
nyy wasn't our first cholce; but well stand
TO and abide by bis nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

i The 18th instant was the anniversary OF
the Baton. DR.. BURTON is the one man In
this city who could have made such sue
cess out Of such venture. His wit and
good nature are inexhaustible, and the Bo'
ton uever misses fire. 1t is always worth
reading. IL has made the Richmond Mo-
xart Association famous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

II is rumored that Mr.. HAYES will give
Private DALzELL. OF Ohio-of course, Of
Obio--an Office before the 4th OF March.
Any Office that will take Private ID. out Of
this country will be pronounced good one
BIZ al persons who are tired OF reading
about that distinguished contributor to
editory waste. baskets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
CUMBERLAND.
fFarmville Journal
Sls6,s32 90

CUMBERLAND.
GFarmville Journall
District No. 1, Upper district. Walter l..
Guthrey assessor, SjlS.9S6.34; District No.
>. Lower district. NJ. Flanagan assessor,
s522, 4O2 90. Total value Of new assess
ment, S1,O41, 1888 43. Total number acres in
District No. |, $3.50; total number acres
in District No. ., S9.53j. Total number
acres in county, 1896.
Assessed value OF lands IN District No.
in 1879. seas, $50 OF; same in District No. =,
1888. lO5. 30. Total in county in 1919,
l,226, 962 .06.
Decrease in value by the new assessment
from the old, SlS5,513 63.
Average per acre in the county per old
assessment, 50 40; average per acre per new
assessment, S5.5l. Difference in average
per acre between old and new assessments,
81 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

Il Mr.. JEFSsRsox DAVIS does not make
numerous changes In his prooi-sbeets, be Is
not toe man he was In 1850. Then be bad
! habif n changing the reporters notes 70
Aneb 60 extent that BIS speeches seemed
nlnost 70 % new ones. or rather not the
ms which "a had delivered 10 the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

Chesterfield includes Manchester aoc
IIenrico includes Richmond. The rat'o o.
representation will probably be Ies'ooo.
To add another county would make ou'
popua,ion too large. But we think h''".
rmnd city has seven thousand more Una" II
Is credited with. II so. TINS o'''''o' W."
,ains 16S 900 pcople.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
rCfY \ NEW-YEAR'S BENEFIT TO
ALL WHO WANT TO BUY
DRY GOODS.

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATlNS,
BEOCADES, VELVETS,
FLANNEL sUITINGS, BEAVERS,
WATERPROOFs, ULSTER-CLOTHs,
WOOLLEN AMI COTTON HOSIERY,
GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, &c.
These win be offered at very low prices.
We invite special attention to our assortment Of
CLOAKs, DOLMANs, ULsTERS,
JACKETS,
BROCnE AND SHETLAND sIIAWLS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS,
CARPETS, RUGS.
LACE CURTAINS,
TABLE AID PTANO-COVERS,
TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS. SHEETINGS. &c,
at greatly reduced rates.
Thanking our frierd s for their patronage during
our past career especially at our new store an'
to use our best endeayors to merit con
tinuance o their favors. remain, respectfully,
THALHTMER BROTHERS,
ia 9-Su,W&Sa corner Fifth and Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
LECTURES.
THE SPLENDID NEW GRAFTON oN
J. ELOQUENT ORATORY,"
LECTURES.

REV. j. II. HAWTHORNE, II D..
prepared especially for The "Sar Course" VIII DC
delivered the first time M Richmond at
MOZART HALL
ON
TUESDAY NIGHT NEXT a3rH INSTANT, 1881.
Its brst delivery was Ia Ncsiolk and Portsmouth a
few DAYS ago, whose press lavish UPON the highest
sps cmen OF tloquence Of transeend.nt brill incy
and power. . ,,n.
Single ticbets. so cents: Two for 10 cents; three
for 81. at JoHNsToNNs, 9lS Main street. ana tue
hall door. pSi-tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

D 40 S pER CEHT.1MnNY haTfCLEs SOLD
FAR G sa" a c CLEAN SWEEP.
CARPETS ~ suoerior quality at extremely low
prices. We offer eatinducements, SOL not to
carry any Of this stock over.
English CRETONNEs for curtains, furniture
covering, &c. at 25c. per yaId worth 3jc.:
BLAtK SATIN DF LYOSat si.25 per ward worth
sI.75, at Al 30 worth ~. ~ ~ worth s2.75;,
cot ssTfNs. ard PEKIS sThRifEs. very ehesp;
PLAID DRESS GOODS at l2Sc' per Yard worm
TWO, BUTTON OPERA KID GLOVES at 25c.;
ONE.BuTTON BLACK SEAMLESS KID
GL0vEs-sizes 81. 81, and 8, the best gloves
FOSTERS iI - GThLEBRAfED KID GLOVES. with
patent lace f,sieulngs. We show the largest
A large asso rtment OF HOSIERY for men, women
GLOVES Of every description for men, women, and
,ursKaBAiK TOWELS from zoe. to 40 per dozen;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR Of our own manuiac-
iurp-the best goods for the money in The CITY.
oar own manufactures should be- encouraged
especially in his IN lance where better goods
can be had for The money than hose manufac-
LAP"BI, ANKETs reduced from $3.50 to sI.75.
from SO 80 to $500 from 50 to $3.50, from ~
BEII., CRIB, aud CRADLE-BLANKETS In all
qualities, al the Lowest prices:
CLOAKS, UL>TkRS, and DOLMANs-our ex-
very few Of these garments; what we have left
wllI ne sold very cheap:
FANCY RIBBONS reduced from 25 10 &C.. from
IS to 2jc., from 80 10 30c., fIOm 81 to Ace per
yarG;
4 large stock of SILK. GINGHAM. SFRG EALPA-
CA. aud CAMBRIA UMBRELLAS, direct from
the manufac urers- all sold at bottom prices;
LACfS and EMBRDIDERIESi In great variety:
MARSEILLEs QUILTS at 81 80 worth 81 80, a.
$3.50 worth 50, AT - worth IS, at $500 worth
go:
Elegant DAMASK TOWELS at 80 per dozen, would
be cheap sl2;
DAMASK TOWELS from sl.2O to S15 per dozen;
NAPKINS from SOC. 20 80 per dozen;
TIDES from 7c. TO 80 each:
LACE BED-SPREADS, with PlLLOW-SHAMSt To
mptch. from $3.50 10 81 30 Il set;
LACE CURTAINS from " 10 80 set Tor TWO
windows;
WINDOW-SHADES in great variety very cheap:
RUGS. MATS. HAsSOCKS. and CBUMB-CLOIHs;
MARSEILLES JOlLEr-MATS ut 20. for SCI
of SIX. worth Zoe; -, -,,,,,,
NDTE.PAPER and CARDS in boxes. with ENNE-
LOPES 10 match, from , 10 SOC. 4 box;
Excellent NOTE-PAPER at ~ per ream g3ou
ENVELOPES at Sc. package, or 4vc Tor a poN
OF zen packs; .-,,.
CONES aud BRUSHES of every description '
SCARS. TIES. BOWS CoL-
LARS aud CUFFS. LEVY BROTHERS,
IN 30 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
rgBROAD-srREEr METHODIST

CHURCH. SUNDAY. January 23.-Preaching by
Rev. W. G.. STARR, ID. r.. pastor, AT IL "A. NJ
subject, "The Voice of God In the Storm y: at 1880
=. M-subject, a Question to a Stranger" cor
dial invitation to all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

West Virginia is one of the States that is
10 cain in congressional representation IN
der the new census Wheeling InteHt'
9encer.
For which you may thank tue Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
M. CENTENARY ODIST

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and Fifth
notwithstanding at IL O'Clock a. NJ. and ~ l.
VI. bv the pastor, Rev. Z. A. PETERSON. well
TO all Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22
krREv. J. GOLDsOHN, of Palestine

(Hoy Land. arrived here Thursday evening" and
by request will perform the services Of The Con0re'
CATION X. X. Israel THIS Saturday MORNING at
their synagogue. on Mayo street. at $3.50 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

RYPARK-P ACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH (wesr Franklin street,
Rev. JOHN G.. HARMON at / A. M.-subject. Zone
by One", 1880 p. M.-subect. Profit aud Loss"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

M FIRST y r 5 b Y Il f r | A \
CHURCH.-Rev. T. l.. PRESTON u. d. pastor,
will preach at a. VI aad p VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

NJ GRACE-STREET i \ = L | 5 I
CHURCH corner Grace and Fou-hee Sreetsl.-The
pastor, Rev. WILLIAM +. HATCHER, ID. d.. viii
preach at | O'Clock A. VI. Al hilf-past o'clock
Z. VI. Rev. DIR. 4. 7. EATON, Of Petersburg, VIII
preach the anniversary sermon before The Young
Mems Missionary Society OF this church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

Nj MONUMENTAL CHURCH Rey
j. &. ARMSTRONG, ID. d. rect0r).-Sundsy school,
$50 4. VI. Church-M)rning service, III \. NJ;
evening seryice, 3B =. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-22

MI SECOND PRESB T L X IAN
CHURCIi.-Dr. HOGE ut / A. NJ First of y series
OF discourses ell the Miracles of our Lord at
L. NJ