davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
m0NrooMERY.

rur M .pJrsrkR CANDIDA. TEs on the STUMP
| AN gxrITEp CRowD--ALL on ACCOUNT OF
UNDERGRADUATES MEN swEAR--PARsoi
CoSRAD's ANECDOTES.
Colonel Cameron, Captain Blals' ana J, rs - !,
son Conrad were the speakers ut tbe hs~u
Iuster meeting at Christiansburg TuSsday
The Messenger says Colonel Cameron
speech was rather scattering, very vuinei"a
| bic, but quite decent and often eloquent
CAPTAIN BLAIR GETS UP AN EXCITEMENT.
The Messenger says About the time ouT
eloquent and classical Captain got mp bis
usual big perspiratiOn, which was when he
came to the bloody shirt" part OF bis
speech, and with body bent towards the
| cOlored corner, hands In air, eyes ablaZe,
and paUBch on the desk, eXclaming that be
would abolish Mason and DiX0n's line and
make Il ever so pleasant for northern men
IN southern States [as 1t Is now, II they will
behave decently-Ed.] one A. ID. Simpson
saw ft to interrupt and in nasal draw TO
utter vile SANDER on our people by
charging that he, northern man, bad here
in Montgomery been prosecuted and threat
ened with the Mississippi shotgun.
COLONEL CHARLES RoYADLD DENOUNCED THE
ISLANDER.
Colonel Ronald, standing by. denounced
in loud tones Simpson's statement as an IN
famous lie and foul SANDER on our peo'
pie. Captain Blair. who in The maze OF his
own elOquence did not catch simpsons re-
mark. supposed for the moment that Colo
mel Ronald had called him liar, and came
to attention." as the soldiers say. There
upon some stupid people imagined that UT.
Blair had been insulted, made rush to the
stand, swearing for Blair citizens rushed
i'm 10 restore order and added To The cOnfu-
sion; drunken men became excited and
filled the air with Oaths and odd cries. IEe
crowd jumped upon the benches, broke
them down, and crash after crash resound-
ed through the room; Bali-dozcn gentle
men at once addressed the crowd for order,
their voices were not heard, and their
frantic gestures formed a ludicrous panto-
mime.
A TERRIBLE UPROAR.
The crowd surged, cries OF Blair, Ronald,
laughter, curses, jeers, crude wit, breaking
benches filled the air. One man fell back
wards out Of a front window, was caught
on a shutter.hOOk by the seat OF bis pants,
and thus suspended, head and heels dang
ling down, to the amusement NJ beyy OF
girls in an opposite house. The speakers
were almost smOthered by their protectors.
At last Colonel Ronald got the ears OF
enough people around him 10 get The crowd
TO understand The origin Of the disorder,
and when the people understood 1t was
only Simpson they allowed Blair to 90 on,
but in great disorder, caused mostly by Re-
adjustcrs, who would talk to explain their
mistake, and by drunken men, who could
not be quoted.
PARSON CONRAD'S ANECDOTES.
=. H.
cluded his speech and Captain Conrad took
the stand. We will be charitable enough to
suggest that the riOting Of his new.found
friends had overwhelmed his moral nature
for the time. Neither Colonel Cameron nor
Mr. Blair had insulted our people with Yul-
gar anecdotes or illusions. 1t was left for
the Roy. Mr.. COnrad 10 do 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
Candidates and Platform.

APPOMATTOX COUNTY, July ~, 1901
Editors Dispatch: In 4 few days a con-
yention will meet in Richmond to nominate
the candidates OF the Conservative party OF
Virginia for the offices OF Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, and Attorney General,
and to put forth a platform Of principles
upon which they are to stand in the APP
preaching canvass. That no mistakes be
made in the selection OF those candidates and
in the preparation OF that platform is a
matter Of vital interest TO the people
of Virginia. From the well-knOwn reputa-
ton Of the great majority OF the delegates
already chosen. there is good reason 10 be-
lcye that no such mistakes will be made.
EVERYWHERE there seems TO be disposition
TO select the best and safest men, and the
fact that. generally, tney are left uninstrucl'
ed, indicates plainly the wish Of the people
that the nominees OF the Convention should
be the ablest and purest men OF the party,
without regard TO locality or personal pre-
ference. This believe TO be the feeling Of
the Conservatives Of AppomattoX county,
but coupled with it is strong desire TO
see the name Of Philip w. Mckinney.
We want a ticket composed OF good and
true men, " no have always been flithful TO
the principles Of the Conservative party OF
Virginia; and we want a platform acknOw-
Lodging in unmIstakable terms the Obliga-
ton OF the State to pay her creditors their
lust dues. With such a ticket and such
platform, Il we are victorious, no regrets
for sacrificed principles will be mingled
with our triumph, and IL we are defeated
we can stand defeat, conscious that we have
done our duty as good men and good clti-
zens. APPONATTOX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

RAILROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO RICH
soND.-The Columbus (Miss.l Dispatch
brings Us the following;
General John &. Gordon, president OF
the Georgia Pacific Colonel w. ). Gordon,
Major John w. Johnston, Of Virginia, vice.
president OF the construction company that
has taken the contract 10 build the Georgia
Pacific from Atlanta to the Mississippi
river, and Colonel w. W. Gordon, Of Rich
mond, attorney for the Richmond and Dam
vile, arrived in our city on Monday night
on business connected with the Georgia
Pacific, and 10 consult with Major +. G..
Gordon, manager OF the western division
OF said road. They were quartered at the
Gilmer and many Of our prominent citi-
zens called on them. Yesterday the party
went out on the line in course OF construc.
ton TO the East.
Last night meeting was improyised at
the courthouse, and our best citizens filled
il. In response TO a very general desire and
request, General Gordon made brief talk.
Our people have been anxious, perhaps
over anxious, as TO where the Georgia Pa
cifc would run. General Gordon said
enough, and more than enough, to delay
any aud all anxiety. He said that bis COM
pany were prepared to do all they had
promised to do, and more. They would
build a road east TO Atlanta, there
to connect with the Richmond and Dan
willie and the Pennsylvania Central, put
ting us within forty.one hours Of New
York. And the ffeightS would be reduced
piopOrtIonstely with the saving IN time and
distance. This is ali we can ask. what
we want, what we need, Is direct, speedy,
cheap connection with New YORK and the
Atlantic. This the Georgia Pacific will
give us. Aud it brought down the house
when General Gordon expressed the belief
that his road would be completed In time
TO carry next years cotton crop over II.
A resolution Of thanks to The distinguish
ed speaker. al expression II harmony with
and sympathy in the enterprise OF which he
is the head, aud pledging The people anew TO
carry out all their promises and obligations
10 the Columbus, Fdyette and Decatur rail-
road, to which The Georgia Pacific succeeds,
were unanimously adopted by the meeting.
After adjournment large number pressed
about General Gordon, for whom our peo-
ple have unbOunded admiration and respect.
General Gordon and party go from here to
Aberdeen, aud from there to Greenvllle, on
the Mississippi river.
Everything shows that the Redmond and
Danvile railroad is to be one OF the eastern
branches Of a railroad from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific ocean. The Chesapeake
and Ohio will have connection with the
same or some other road to the Pacific, but
this connection will be at Memphis, OF st.
Louis, or both.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

A CURIOUS IDEA ABOUT COTTON.-A cor
respondent OF the Atlanta Constitution has
the curious idea that the farther north you
go the more cotton you can raise to the
acre, and cites these figures showing the
percentage Of bale raised to the acre in
each OF the following States Florida, % f;
South Carolina, 80; North Carolina, AZ ;
Virginia, 40; or taking line from the
gull TO the Ohio river, Alabama, 30; Ten
nessee, As; Kentucky, OIL. His theory Is
that the heat OF the southern latitude causes
the vegetation to run TO wood and leaf, and
that what It needs Is a colder climate. This
opens up future for that distinguished
member OF the sisterhood called Maine.
Indeed the South is now at liberty to hurl
back the advice about raising more cotton
and less hell. b. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

STAR.ROUTE CHANGES IN VIRGINIA 49,
Route ll4ll. Lexington to Balcony Falls.
Leave Lexington Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at 7 A. NJ; arrive at Balcony
Falls by IL A. NJ. Leave Balcony Falls
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at II
d.; arrive mt Lexington by p. VI.
Route lljlG. Winchester TO Rock EnOn
Springs. Leave Winchester daily at A.
NJ. and | L. NJ; arrive at Rock Enon
Springs by o a. VI. and =. NJ. Leave
Rock EnOn Springs daily ut A. NJ. and }
L. NJ; arrive at Winchester by 10 A. NJ.
and 8 u. NJ.
Route 1921. Back Creek Valley to yell
low Spring. Leave Back-Creek Valley
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays after
arrival OF mail from Winchester, say at 9:3J
A. NJ; arrive ut Yellow Spring by y. NJ.
Leave Yellow SprIug Mondays, Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays at 3 Z. NJ; arrive at
Back. Creek Valley by 3 p. NJ.
Route 1854. Mountain Grove TO CoVins'
ton. Leave Mountain Grove Wednesday
and Saturdays at 3 p. NJ; arrive at Gov.
ington Mondays and Thursdays by II A
NJ. Leave Coyington Mondays and Thurs
DAYS at ~ NJ; arrive at Mountain Grove
Tuesdays and Fridays by 5 A. VI.
Route 1850. Mcdowell Oak Flat. Leave
Mcdowell Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud sat
urdays at =. NJ. arrive at Oak Fiat We'd
nesdays, Fridays, and Mondays at Il NJ
Leave Oak Flat Wednesdays, Fridays, ant
Mondays at l =. NJ. arrive at Mcdowell
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays a
IL NJ.
Route 1853. White Plains 10 Cabbag,
Farms. Leave White Plains Tuesdays ant
Saturdays ut 3 p. NJ; arrive at Cabbag
Farm at 3 Z. NJ. Leave Cabbage Farm
Tuesdays and Saturdays at I =. NJ. affiY
at White Plains by 4 Il. NJ.
Route 1850. Staunton'to Mount Mefi
dian. Leave Staunton daily tsxcept sun
days) at 1880 L. Nj; arrive at Mount Meri
dian by S p. NJ. Leave Mount Meridia
/ daily except sundaysl at 1850 D. NJ; srriv
! at Stanton by II NJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

, 90 disability (both words are IN TIE Con-
s,itu,ion,) and Mr.. ARrnUR would have
been acting as Presideet unless the people
had reyoltcd against bis rule. Bot isn't II
much better as II Is? NOBODY can say Just
what the language means, yet-we an Zee
nretty confident that II doesn't mean such
(" disability" as the President is now sunet.
ling under. And yet, as we have Just saiu'
his case would almost certainly have come
under any definition Of "disablllty " Oh
{" Inability which Congress would nave
made II it had by law undertaken 10 denhe
the meaning OF those words.
The fathers Of the republic were wise
men: vet they builded much better IMAM
they knew, we have no doubt. They hap
pened to use a happy expression when
can't be made 10 mean too much II we wan
until the proper time TO define its meaning,
and which nobody will desire TO make mean
too little when that proper Time arrives.
We are glad that Congress has not violated
the Constitution by passing a law which we
can now see would have been a great strain
upon that instrument and upon the Govern
ment for II that body had unfortunately
enacted law providing that a wounded
President unable TO see his Cabinet or other
company was "disabICd within the mean
ing OF the Constitution, and ARTHUR had
under It attempted to take Mr.. GARFIELD's
place, there is no telling what would have
been the result.
No. Let us be content. LIST us not pro-
vide for troubles that the Constitution I'M
construed will keep away from us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

THE PRESIDENTS lI0UsE.-We agree with
the Chicago Times that the location OF the
White House in Washington is "an etfi-
cient arrangement for the killing OF Presi'
deuls, Presidents wives, and all other per-
sons who are so unfortunate As TO have 10
inhabit that delectabIe malaria.trap." a
new house for the President ought to be
built at once. Not another summer should
he be allowed to stay in the pestilence-
breeding locality where the White House
stands. The. old house has associations
which endesr it to many people; but these
ought not TO be allowed to commit murder.
II Congress is sentimental, it can, besides
providing for new residence for the Presi'
dent, pass law prohibiting the destruction
Of the old one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
DEATHS.

DIED, on sunday lhe 3Oih July. AZ 1870 o'clock
=. NJ. ART HUR ALLISON, infant son OF Charles
n. aud Lee {. EnOs; aged one year two months and
nine DAYS.
The funeral will take piac' at the residence Of his
parents. No. 2617 Clay street, TUESDAY MORN
ING at ! / O'Clock. Friends aud acquaintance Of
The family are inyted 10 attend.
Died. Monday morning st 9 O'Clock. WlLBERr
GORDON, infant son Of j. ". aud T.. II. Nunnally (;
aged one year and nine months.
The funeral win take Place TUESDAY AFTER
NOON a. o'clock FROM the residence OF hts grand
mother, Mrs. susan Nee alister, corner Of Twenty
nrh and 4 streets. Friends and acquaintance Of
The family invited 70 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

WFSTMORELAND COUNTY.-At a meeting
Of the Conservative voters Of Cople dis
trlct, Wcstmoreand county, held at The
Higuc, July Esd. +. Rice, chairman
on motion, Wiliougbby Newton was elected
delegate and Colonel Joseph Mayo alternate,
to represent the district in the Conservative
State Convention to assemble in Richmond
Augu5t 4. 1891. MC,srs. Robert j. Wash
ugton and w. VI. Walker were appointed
delegate, at meetings held on the same day
ia The other two districts. Northern Neck
NglrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
Pariinginthe Honeymoon.

Scarcely five weeks ago Mr.. Charles Yves
ley Ayres was married to Miss Hattie Cole
al the home OF the brides parents, in AstO
ria, n. Y. The wedding was one Of the
most fashionable events OF the season, and
they departed on their wedding tour with
everything to make life happy. They be-
came estranged, and she is now in a lunatiC
asy lum and he very IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
sPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY.
UGHT-wBEAT- THREsHING-H0N. HENRY
W. MURRAY DECLINES.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
PARTLOw's POsT.OFFIeE, July 20, 1881.
This section has been suffering severely
from very protracted drought, not having
bad any rain OF consequence since early in
June, which Of course has affected corn
and tobacco very much.
Wheat.threshlng Is the order OF business
among the farmers at this time. Quality
good yield far below the average.
Many, many OF our feIlow.ctiZens are
panied to hear that our true, tried, and
faithful senatorial Representative, Captain
Henry w. Murray, after earnest sollcita'
tons from eoodiy number OF our best cit
liens, declines allowing his name to be
used In connection with denomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
FANCY GOODS. 90.

STEVENS
recognizing the beauty Of the Ih.authror. % ..
now on foot to give the people Of Richmond l.I ..
entity the benefit Of wholesale prices on
CHINA AND GLASS,
and wishing to offer substantial a.. 90 rhe ar!. .
enterprise, oilers Ia lhe best mates
Selected DINNER PLATES, eNtfa thin, at --..
dozen
Selected e. &. PLATES at jjc. per dozen;
selected HANDLED TEAS, extra thin,at -'....,
set;
selected ENGLISH CHINA, HANDLED $3.50.
exua thin, ~ soc. per set;
Good IRONsTVNE CHINA, HANELEDTtA,E
4jc. per set;
LAMP CHIMNEYs at Ace. per dolsu;
Fine PLAIN GOBLETs lb,iu'IeJ 81 50e. ...
dozen;
TUMBL FRS, three style, A. 2ic. ger d0l,n;
Ia ROGERS TEA and TABLESPOONS n.I
FORKS;
In CAKE-STANDs, CASTORS. &c. &e,f 'a e..
ind a large assortment, as bottom pre,.H.
-IfNfN-.
Je24 5ej BraI s',e.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
Louisa Items.
News and Farmer.l

news ana lIutfsI
The total number OF Readiusters that
we're present at this precinct last Saturday
to send delegates to the Spotsy lyania Sen
atorial Convention were: ii. Z. Burruss,
T. NJ. Fowler, Frank Grove, K, j. Satter-
white, William NJ. BickerS, and two OF
three negroes. An enthusiastic but small
collection indeed. It was a thing OF The
nature OF e." farce" II looked like ring
meeting.
Major BeDiImin f. Trce, Of local fame
has taken the stump for the Republican
cause. He expects to be the candidate fol
legislative bOnors too. Surely it will not
suffer now. lie poured hot shot and shell
into Wales camp last Saturday night, We
hear.
Colonel Arnold, the sharp cOlorcd debater
will be at our next August county court tc
reply to Rlddleberger. The Readlusler
party will be weaker than ever then.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

A FINE R.DREsSING.- COcOaine dresses
the hair perfectly, and is also a preparation
unequae0 for the eradication Of dandruh.
The superiority Of Barueu'' Fhvorng
Extracts consists in their purity and great
strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

The Philadelphia Times says Don Cam
eron's Me Too senator Mitchell pines, he
alleges, 10 have The same condition OF things
existing 10 Virginia that makes Pennsyi-
vania such rich pasture for the acolyies Of
Boss Don, and hts bowels yearn 10 SEQ the
Philistines who believe in the manly pay
ment Of honest debts reduced to such mi.
norlty a. the reiormers In this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

We hear with regret Of the death OF Cello
mel u. L. YORK, of Bristol, Tor Goodson
lie was the law-partner OF Colonel ADRIAN
FULKERsON. Mr.. YORK was an exemplary
man in private life. He never entered pub
lie life. Those who knew him best will most
sincerely lament his untimely death. He had
been in declining health for years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
EXCURSIONS AND PICNIC>.

EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC
IL BY
CLAY-STREET METHODIST EPl'COPAL
CHURCH SUNDAY sc HOOL.
ALLEGHANY RAILROAD TO BOsCOBEL,
AUGUST :,
Leaving corner Eighth and Canal streets At half
past 8 O'Clock.
u2.Tu,Th&Sa9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS SIDNEY GRAYS. I
III COMPANY %" FIRST RtGIMENT 81
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.-Assem az Re N
gimentaL Armory at 81 O'Clock THIS (Iuosday) II
EVENING for drill and b siness.
by order o. LEROY T.. BROWN. Captain.
au2-1t K. -. ADAM, o. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
FEAST, &c.

A FEAST. FAIR, AND LECTURE AT
"A SHADY GROVE CHURCH, Hanover county.
vs., AUGUST arm. Dinner aud supper. - cents
EACH CONNECTIONS at city prices. Ali are re'pect-
fully Invited 20 come is Bliss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

nlTSTiLL GREATER REDUC- -.7a.
TONS in prices Of MILLINERY GOODS. VsttL
&c. 49,
HATS and BONNFTS. trimmed and uHf.| ...''
FLOWERS, FEATHERS. Ribbons, a.. 90 ....
than cost 20 close ont our summer ,t.cs. O.. s.t
supply Yourself.
An immense stock OF LACE~ ~ an sI.I. ~.
SIERN, GLOVES, PRINCES aHi DRi~~. TRIM
MINGS Of an kinds; ZtPHNH~, YARNS. ...
GOLD-PLArtD JFWtLEl. al o. which .r. .
very low prices greatly rfducct-at
HCII.FR kROINfE~.
jy9 525 Broad s.s.,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

EfJ@ SEE THE READY-MADE GIND.
HAM, LAWN, aud LINEN DRESSES: NlHr.
LINEN, and GRASS-CLOTu ULSTER. l....
full assortment Of LADIES CSDeEWFAE.t
j. % LEVY BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
BITTERS.
ALCOHOLIC BASE'
OLD 81. BUMGARDNER" WtiI~hii.
DIsSoLUTIoNs PARrNTR~mIrN

NE. r. G. JONE>. \. ". &. ~
w aud MARGtT1A ARC iitk. OF. .
the cily ot Rlch mout. be- Gee -.ltc I'd ~
tbfs AN formed a LIMITED CuPAtl y
10 conduct iu the ciy " fNlu ...
wholesale business la FANCY bH'' '
BAGC eos, aud CIGARS, au1 ".I.i ,>.- ..
THEIRS 4 60.
MARfErrA AECuEE IS 'he -p,.' .s.
JOSEs and A. a. &. cHNrh afr lN.
ueAs ... d .. ..
ybc special partner hss r,utrnu''i
sum Of 81 500 As her lu-rhi Toto flr ..
- term 0f WAich Is 90 De oae year li.
Witness our hands ani s.a3 lnh ....
July, 1851. X. &. S'Nst,.,r ...t
- - 4 !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEM z
WI beers OF RICHMOND LODGE, No. 10, Xxx
are requested 10 attend stated 0ommuuIca-/ v
tion OF their lodge at -. Adams Hall, corner Third
and Main streets, on THIS TUESDAY, EVENING at
o'clock. Members OF sister lodges aud all trsn-
silent brethren in good standing are invited t. At.
tend. BY order Of the w. NJ.
JAMCS T.. RIDDICK, Secretary.
AUGUST %, A l.. 1881, A. d. 1881. an rs
A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR
~ Tie members Of NAPOLEON COUNCIL, No.
All. A. J.. OF H.. will attend q stated meeting On
THIS TUESDAY EVENING, August 2, 1891. al S
O'Clock, In the X of II. hall. corner Of Firth aud
Marshall streets Candidate Tor initiation requested
. be prompt in their attendance. Business Of inn
pOrtnce.
ny order of the Commander. r. :. DENNY,
an 2.It Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
In presence OF :. 81. WALKEE.


STATE o. VIRGINlA-CrN ot h'''
vii: tr.fI
MI. SPOrSwOon, lu.tf ~
aforesaid, in the StaN % lrllYlt o. 49,. ..
x, {. JONES and A. W. q. SMN ~ "a.
are sigssd 10 the above wriitus' .....
18th sfay OF July, 1851, have ',As" ..
satpe s,e:ore nae, w my said CIV @ou 81. I.
certify that K. &. JONES this daY aa 'v,tts ...
ma that the said MARIE TIA Az, ~ .,,
Dartner. has actually paid tnto -" h''1
iiooed the SUM Of si.eOu IA tGh; l...I
Given under my baud ms SIN ..
lSSl. l.. Sfol>N'""'
DfsfRICT OF CGLUMBIA-COtN1NN f
TON--t0 vii . .....
/ SAMUEL n. MALhER.S pS'aIs .... Nth
,oaptV aforesaid, 10 hereby ccttp' I .. .
ETA ARCHER, whose uamo i e. ~
U,iIing. bearing date zoe $50 pr b.
issi, has acknowledged The sSme 's'''
| county Aforesaid. ,,st,t5.l 8
| }sEALg Juiy, 1851 100, II NAM.
49, SAM IL SvIsp 3D..
| y l9-fu0N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
" The regular monthly meeting Of the above soci-
ETY. will be he'd THIS Tuesday, EVENING, August
I'd ~ O'Clock. at Cathedral Hall. Membe-s Of the
widows aud orphans Fund Will come prepared 10
pay three assessments. Prompt attendance request
ed. By order OF
au PIT \. VI. KELLEY, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02
GROCERIES. LIQUORS, Sc.

A MEXICAN SARDlNES az Sl-j r.
dozen,
WAFER CRACKERS AMI CHlPPED GhiF
GOOD CIGARS at 81 80 per box,
FINE GUNPOwDER TEAatSl p,r pouai
For sale by JOSEPH VI. BLAIR. Gr...
iy3O $50 Main f.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-02

THE WEST-END SECTION OF THE
L YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL CHORUS Will
meet TONIGHT at ELBA CHAPEL, Marshall
street, al o. O'CLOCK. Strict attendance requested.
&. l.. SiEGEL.
Musical Director Yorktown
z. ii Centennial Chorus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-10-26

The Subscribers have, At great expense. rebuilt a
neighborhood necessity, in the erection Of first.
class WooleD Mandatory, With all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeres, satinetts, Blan-
kets, Flanncls, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand TO
supply all our old and thousand new customers,
whom We ask 10 come and examine our stock.
The business Of
oARDTNd ANDsRULLINd
will receive our especial attention. Proper
rrangemenis will be made TO receive and deliver
Wool, TO suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice. and by strict atten
ton TO business we hope to realize liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest market price for Woo
and sell our man usotured goods as low as similar
goods can DO bought In the county, and whenever
we fail 10 render reasonable satisfaction We can
always be found At home ready 10 make proper
explanation, either In person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON a SONS,
spril,su Dover p