davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-16

the illegitimate unions which are
The rule on the estates the child is a
burden and plague for the mother,
and she neglects it: without directly
killing it she allows it to perish from
want of care. This evil can only
be remedIed by raising the whole
population in the course of time, and
| also think it would be possible
now and then to interfere actively
in those eases where the neglect was
evidently the cause of death, even if
| must at the same time admit that
this course, owing to the nature OF the
case, and particularly in St. Croix,
would be attended with some diff
Guilty.
The next cause is to be sought in
downright ignorance-as opposed to
the want Of good feeling on the part
of the mothers. 1t cannot be doubt
ed that frightful ignorance prevails
among the negresses rs to the care OF
children, and particularly the proper
feeding Of infants. | have often had
opportunity t. notice this, and often
have | seen a mothers gratitude,
when, after she had been put on the
right track, she found her child thirty
ing. The evil can only be remedied
by instructing the mothers. The
physician can do this when he meets
with a case of ignorance, but his
agency alone is not sufficient, and
least of all now, when the planters,
as Mr.. Coulter also conhdingly re-
marked, since the introduction St
he new labour-laW do not feel them
selves bound TO engage a physician,
or which account the physician can
have but rare opportunities Of seeing
the mothers. lac more necessary
therefore is it that the required and
should be given another way, name
lv through the midwiyes bat any
aid to be obtainedi in this way is tor
the present almost illusory. Down
to the end Of }uly last st. CroIx had
only two midwiyes duly qualified by
passing an examination. At that
date we got II third appointed
but this number is Of course
insufficient for a population of about
10000, of which the greater part are
completely wanting in the knowledge
of infant treatment, and, what is
almost worse, bIindIy trust in such
matters to ignorant old negrowomen.
That the whole matter can be and
ought to be regulated seems to me
plain, and | think | nav say that the
Government has the subject IN view,
as | have some time since presented a
detailed proposal in regard to it,
which has also been communicated
to the Rigsdag. But such a COM
p~rehensive midwife institution can
not be introduced and made efficient
without the cooperation Of the plan
ters both in the Colonial Council and
on their respective estates.
And this brings me to the third
cause, for | think that the care OF
children on the whole does not re-
ceive sufficient support, either direct
or indirect, from the Planters,
although one would suppose it to be
to their interest that the population
should increase as much as possible.
- = 4Lo4 III riopfar
, 1881-11-16

IN ISA1ONS w.
and If is this which they desire to
see remedIed by immigration. 1t is
Of course somewhat difficult to give
absolute proof that the lahour force
is insufficient, but when we consider
that st. Croi- has but n e labourer
tor every two acres of land under
sugar cultivation, while st. kits for
example has one for every acre, and
Barbados two for every acre, then
! think there is something IN the
statement of the St. Cr0iX Planters
that the number of labourers IS too
few TO enable them to cultivate their
land in a proper manner, as on al
sides it is demanded of them, and
properly so, that they should cultl-
waite if That immigration IS the only
means whereby the immediate neces-
sity can be met is self evident, and l
think / may safely say that it IS
with the above mentioned facts IN
view, and not from any iIl-will, that
the planters have expressed q wish
for immigration, That the planters
believe that the competition which
,yonId be produced by immigration
would make the labourers more
wiI]inu to work and less inclined to
steal seems to me very natural, and
therefore cannot agree with -.
when he saws "The islands cannot
be raised by the introduction OF other
labourerS;o but ON the contrary, that
RIGHTLY used it may be the means OF
raising the whsle labouring popula-
ton; and by 10 means believe that,
~ d. saws, II viii add further wretch
edncss 10 the labourers already in
the Island. Whether such am immi-
grafton shoa'd be tho concern Of the
planters themselves, or should be los
tored By the State, | Will not here
discuss
On he Other hand ! certainty Go
not mean that immigration is every
ching. or that the planters by it Will
have faIfUed all their duties. For
when lis comolaiaed that the people
Az, addicted TO drink it may be taken
for granted that the masters are not
without fault. I have not found the
NEGROES in St. Croix inclined to
drink On the other hand | have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
The Crisis Passed-HOn. John Lewis at
the White House.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Herald telegrapbed Thursday
night as follows TO that journal: Convinced
that the crisis was being safely passed
through and that every hour was bringing
health and strength TO the Chief Magistrate
his faithful Cabinet officers, who have hung
around him as children hang around the bed
side OF dying parents, stole away 10 the
homes the portals OF which they have scarce
Iy passed during The past seventy hours.
Secretary Hunt, Secretary Lincoln, Secre-
tary Window, and Mr.. James were the last
to leave. They took their departure about
5 O'Clock, a few minutes before which
they received the Vice-PreSident and Sena-
tor Jones OF Nevada. The Vice-Presi-
dent and bis friend from the silver
State did not see the President. He was
I'm a light doze at the time, and ne was not,
Of course, awakened. Among those who
called subsequently was ex-senator Lewis,
of Virginia, who IS running for some Kind
OF an office, Lieulenlnt-GOyernOr, | be-
lleye, en- the Readiuster or some other
iuster's ticket. The eX- Senator did not APP
pear to have many friends around the man.
sion, and he met a somewhat cool reception.
There appeared to be no one upstairs whom
he knew except Mr.. Brown, the Presidents
private secretary, and as Mr. Brown was
out for q few moments, almost the only
time be has been absent from his desk and
the chamber OF the President since the
assassin's bullet was fired, Mr.. Lewis bad
to 90 away, not, however, without commu-
nicating the gloomy intelligence that he
would call AGAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore sun
The Readjuster Pilgrims at Harris
hnrR

HARRISBURG. PA, July -Riddleberger,
Mabone's candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms Of
the United States Senate, was here to-day in
company with John S. Wise, son of Henry
A. Wise, and Collector Brady, OF Peters.
burg, Va. During their stay they called on
Senator Cameron. Mr.. Riddleberger said
the Readluster ticket in Virginia would be
supported by 80 per cent. OF the RepublI-
can party OF that State, and that the only
Republicans who opposed coalition with
the Malone party were those holding offices
under the United States Government. Mr..
Riddlebefger spoke encouragingly Of the
ResdiuSter prospects, and said the contest
would begin in earnest in three or four
weeks. He said his visits have had no po.
litieal significance, aud being asked whether
he would be . candidate for Sergeant-at-
Arms in December next, he said the time
was too far distant TO justify any deciara'
ton on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

The NORFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRACY held q
meeting Thursday, and after endorsing
Hon. John Goode for Governor and passing
resolutions condemning the attempted as
sassiu alton Of the President, and expressing
the sincerest JOY at the prospect OF his re.
covery, appointed the following delegation
to the Convention 10 meet in Richmond
August 4th:
Western Branch: J. D. b. Croker, L. V.
White, delegates; j. w. Bidgood, j. Ii.
GasKiDS, alternates.
Pleasant Grove: j. J. Wilson, delegate
w. A. West, alternate.
Butts Road: John w. Sanderson, dele
gate; III. Etberedge, alternate.
Washington E. A. Hozier, delegate; p.
Pritchard, alternate.
Tanners Creek: Thomas III. Brown, del.
egate; DIR. Gideon Christian, alternate.
Joseph L. Guy was unanimously elected
as delegate at large, and w. IL. Kirby as
alternate at large.
Deep Greek district will hereafter appoint
its delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
DEATHS.

Died. July 9Th, at 1851 p. NJ, at the residence OF
Captain n t. Van Isnat ms
A. Cabel and Mary II. Garland, In the forty seventh
year OF his age.
and AlIeghanV railroad at 2 p. VI TO-DAY for bu-
raj at Union Hill, Nelson county, Va.
Died. at Ashland. Va, on the 9Th instant ALICE
WINFIELD, youngest child of Charles A. and NJ "
The funeral will take place from the residence of
Major James NJ Taylor, ST. north seventh street,
THIS MORNING at z O'Clock.
Died, in Richmond va; July g. 1881. Of con- con-
sumpj ion Ida MAY JOHNSTON, second dau2h-
ter OF G. F. and NJ. Belle Johnston; aged fourteen
years and two months.
Died, july Sth, at ten minutes 10 IL O'Clock A. NJ,
of brain. fever, adobe EUGENIA, youngest child
Of Mary V. and Beujimin +. AshbJ; aged eight
Friends Of the family are Invited to meet at the
house at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. TO-DAY. In eTmcnt ut
OakwOOd
Portsmouth Times please copy.
Died, Friday morning, Jnly s, 1881, at bis
bro'her's residence in this city, tHARL rs
BLOOMgR. forty-seven years of age after short
He leaves wife and one child to mourn their los.
HIS funeral will take place from The Pine-street
Baptist church at O'Clock T. NJ. SATURDAY the
9th. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend.
Ellenyille (S. " papers please copy.
Died. in this city, July sth. at 1870 O'Clock, at the
residence or his parents, No. SO7 JeSwn street be-
tween NenaDle anu lItdSdNls Ol Cuoltid
JAMES LEWIS, eldest child of John IL. and MOllie
r. Baker; aged eighteen months.
thus has another little darling been torn from the
fond arms OF n loving mother, causing void that
nothing can 1ll. MAY God In The pieDitute OF Ills
mercy bind and console with the oil OF HIS
grace The wounded hearts Of parents aud friends In
this their darkest hour OF sOTrow.
His funeral will be preached at Christ church
SUNDAY EVENING at 3 O'Clock Friends OF the
family are invited to attend. III j. NJ. u.
Died at Ashland. at o'clock p. NJ, Friday, July
8, 1881, CHARLES G. . infant child OF harles q.
aud Resale II, Shaier; aged i've months and elght
DAYS.
Friends of the family are invited to NEE! the re-
mains. on the arrival Of The train At e:l7 A. NJ, az
Elba Station, SATURDAY, July 9th. Services ana
burial at Holly
Died. suddenly, about 9 r. NJ, July 8. 1881. at
his post as driver. PARKER MOODY, the faithful
servant and driver for X. W. Oliver for bfteen
years, leaving a large circle Of white and colored
fIiends to mourn his loss.
HIS funeral VIII take place from the Second Atri-
can church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at
O'Clock. Friends are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

The Denver and Rio Grande Rsilway
Company has contracted for The grading for
its short line from point on its main line
seventeen miles south OF Denver 10 the
south fork Of the Platte river, aud for the
extension from Denver to Fairplay and the
valley OF the Arkansas river.
The New York correspondent Of the
London Standard transmits by cable TO that
journal the startling information that
- Conkling is boss; tbe Emerald Isle gave
birth to him, aud the streets OF New York
educated him."
Rev. Abram J. Ryan, the poet.priest, is
now in Baltimore on short visit. He Is
the guest OF Loyola College. MIR. Ryan
purposes ecturing at several places IN Vir-
GINA. 9fk at
Mrg Bell, the Washington photographer
who took Guileau's. picture, and Is now
reaping harvest from us sale, Is nephew
Of Mr.. Jackson Wood, Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

II is too bad that Mr.. C0SKLNG should
have been compelled by calumny to write
the letter which we published yesterday
from bis pen-tht poorest production which
ever passed from under his hand. 1t testi-
fies TOO clearly that the arrows of SANDER
have penetrated his bosom. 1t was written,
NOT TO suggest in the law such change a.
he mentions. but to get before the public as
q sympathizer with the President In bis
calamity Just as Of Pores lines
WIS feather and chiefs rod
An hone, mans the noblest work OF Coo -
the last was writlen first, and the first to
fit the last. We say again it is no ccmpli-
meat 10 the people Of the United States that
such a man should have iet obliged by cir
culnstances TO write such letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

The SUCcEssIoN.-Th Washington cor
respondent OF the Alexandra Gazette says :
"a proclamation has been already written
and signed converting Congress IN extra
session, so that should unfayorable svmp-
toms present themselves in the Presidents
condition aud his physicians fear fatal re-
suits, It. can be issued at once and Presi-
dent pro TEN and o Speaker Of the House
be elected, and the country thereby be pro-
yided with President, even should three
more Guieaus appear, which Is hardly pos
sIble."
We trust that this statement is true. We
regret that Congress should have TO come
together again this summer; but as 1t is bet
ter that it should meet than that Mr.. AR
thur should stand alone, and as il will not
be called 10 meet unless the President dies,
we must think that the precautions taken
are wise. Tue contingency is one that
ought TO be provided for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
How the President Got Water.

Quite an amusing incident is related by
Billy Crump, the White House steward,
who has been a faithful nurse to the Presi.
dent. The physicians do not allow the pa
tient to partake OF water to great extent.
This afternoon Crump gave him bis chicken
broth. After the President had taken 1t be
looked toward Crump and said: "Well,
Billy, what next?" Crump did not take
the hint, and the President said: els It
medicine, food, or water, Billy" Crump
SAYS he could not refuse the wistful look OF
TIE President when he said "water" and
gave him little. The grateful response oil
the President was to clap his hands softly
as II applauding Crump for his kindness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
MR.. speer of Georgia Set Right.

FroW the = augusta CuFOhlCIe'J
We are pleased 10 state, by authority, that
recent reports about Hon. Emory Speer
have not only been grossly exaggerated, but
absolutely unfOuuded. Mr.. Speer has no
intention Of initiating Mahone-tbat is, vO-
ting with the Republicans in the organiza'
ton OF the House-nOr has he ever disclosed
any such intention. lie never bad any such
intention. and has not now. To several of
his friends Mr.. Speer has given emphatic
denial OF the reports injurious to his pOliti'
cal character. To the writer, among the
number, be has most emphaticaly dis
claimed the truth Of the canards circulated
ag INST him. We are bound to believe him,
aud do so. We therefore make public, by
authority, that Mir. Speer never had any
Intention Of voting with the Republicans on
the organization OF the House, aud never
told the President or anybody else that he
would dc so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

We find that the only true way to preach
the golden rule is 10 practice it; at least
such seems to be the way OF Rev. Mr.. f. NJ.
WinburDe, pastor Of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church South, MeXia, Texas, who
writes as follows " Several months since
received a supply Of st. Jacobs OIL. Re-
tanning two bottles, distributed the rest
among my friends. 1t is a most excellent
remedy for pains and aches OF various
kinds, especially neuralgia and rheumatic
affections"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
The Deepening Of James River.

To the Editors Of the DtSpdtCh :
At The last session Of Congress provision
was made in the river aud harbor bill for a
commission of United States army officers
to make a survey of James river, looking to
the feasibility Of deepening 1t sufficient to
secure twenty-five feet OF water from our
whsrves TO Hampton Roads.
Nothing has thus far transpired showing
that any action has been taken in this be-
half, and, as we are all so intensely Interested
in the matter. it is hoped that Major Whit
comb will state through the press how the
case stands, and when we may expect the
work to begin. Very respectfully,
MANUFACTURER.
We second this call. We had already
sent request to MaiOr Whitcomb to give
us an article on the subject Of the James
river ipttips
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09


senator Jones, OF Fiorida, has received
letter informing him OF the death OF his oD'y
sister, Mrs. Margaret Dowd, OF Galveston,
Texas. This y the third death that has .oc-
CURED in the Senator's family within lew
months. He lost bis wife last fail siBce
then grown son OF his died IN Washing
ton, and now he gets news OF his sisters
death.
Mr.. Theodore +. Shuey, Of the official
corps OF reporters In the United states
Senate, was married in Charlottesville last
evening to Miss Matte Mayes, OF that
place. aud the happy couple will sail for
Europe.
Secretary Blaine is almost daily caller on
Vice President Arthur at the residence OF
Senator Jones, on Capitol Hill.
MIR. Walker Blaine has entered upon bis
duties as Third Assistant Secretary OF State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
FANCY GOODS. &c.

STEVENS
recognizing the beauty of the philanihropis move
how on foot to give The people of Richmond aud VI
clnity the benefit of wholesale prices on
CHINA AND GLASS,
and wishing to offer substantial aid to the laudable
enterprise, offers in the best makes
Selected DINNER PLATES, extra thin, at s5c. per
dozen;
Selected c. C. PLATES at 55c. per dozen;
Selected HANDLED TEAS, extra thin, at soc. per
set;
selected ENGLISH CHINA, HANDLED TEAS
extra thin, at soc. per set;
Good IRONsTONE CHINA, HANDLED TEAS, at
45c. per set;
LAMP CHININEYS at 40c. per dozen;
Fine PLAIN GOBLETS (beautie5) at soc. per
dozen;
TUAIBL Frs, three styles, at 25c. per dozen;
In ROGERS TEA and TABLESPOONS and
FORKS;
In CAKE-sTANDS, CASTORs, &c, &C., YOU Will
find large assortment, at bottom prices at
STEVENS,
je24 505 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

SP0TsYLvANIA CONSERVATIVE MEETING
DELEGATES APPOINTED. Pursuant to the
call heretofore published, d meeting OF the
county Conseryatlye-Democ was held
at the Courthouse last Monday-A. b..
Rawlings chairman, and A. w. Massey,
secretary. The following delegates were
elected 10 represent the county in the Con-
vention at Richmond August Atm: Court
land township, John l.. Andrews; Berke-
ley, l.. NJ. Smith; Livingston, A. b. Rawl-
ings: Chancellor's, G. G. Bailey. Delegate
at large, Thomas w. Waller. The meeting
was well attended and harmonious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
A Threat Against f" ConkIins q 60. -

The proprietor of the Fiith.Ayenue Ho-
tel, New York, received a poslal.card on
Wednesday last which reads as follows:
"ProprietOrS of FUh.AUenue, Ttoenty.third
street and Fifth oUenWe:
Gentlemen,-We will hang Conkling Il
Co. tonight at 8 sharp. COMMITTEE.
Fours right, forward"
No attention was paid to this production.
Several police detectives were in and about
the hotel in the evening. They all declared
that they were not there TO protect Mr..
COnkliDg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

Paul SeIge, q son of General Seigel, has
become crooked as a New York book
keeper, and the police are after him.
A Boston man proposes TO start paper
called the Umbrella. Thinks everybody
will take IT..
Alfred MeClelIand is appointed postmos-
ter at Natural Bridge, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

aS LAcEsi LAcEsi LAcEs


Large sodtons have just been made to our stock Of
LACES. We show the largest assortment in
this ely.
LAwSs-A luge stock at s, es, s1s,lo, l2K, and
25c.pe yard;
GINGHAMs as s1, 10, l2K. is, and leSe. per
yard;
STRIPED yIcrOgI. iLAwN at &c. worth 124c.
at 12kc. worth zoe.
WHITE oRGASDY alUsLIS at 2oc per yard
worth 35c.;
WHITE oRGANDY La WIN, with tide border,
at Doc. per yard worth SO c.;
BATHING-sUlTs for Ia dies nd gentlemen;
SASH and TRIMMING.RIBB, ms very cheap;
FANS or all styles at low prices;
JAPANESE PARAsoLs at 3, 8, 49, 49, 90 80
and 4Oc.;
SILK, BINGHAM, ALPACA, 4 nd CAMBklC
PARAsoLs and UMBRELLAS Great induce
ments in this line;
TwIsTED.sILK MITTs, LISA NTHREAD
GLOVES, and KID GLOVES in all sizes and
qualities;
MATTINGS very cheap: WHITE NAT. ZINC at
l2kc.; RED-CHECK at 15c.;
RUGS, MATS, HASSOCKS, and WINL'OW-
SHADES;
LACE CURTAINS at the lowest prices ever offered i;
PRINTED PIQUEs at exc. per yard, would be
cheap at Skc.,
Great reductions In the price Of all kinds Of DRESS
GOODS at
iy1 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
Richmond County Delegates.
WARSAW. VA. July ), 1881.

WAKSAW, A', july % ICOI'
Editors Dispatch: Srs,-At a Conserya'
tive meeting held at this place yesterday for
the election Of delegates TO the Gubernatorla
Convention the following, with their alter
mates, were elected: Or. A. n. Wexford
alternate, Julian Howard; r. III. Lyeli-
alternate, Joseph w. Chinn; W. a. Jones
alternate, Thomas Il. PuIen.
Respectfully,
JULIAN HOWARD, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

The Chicago NewS has a special from Des
Moines which says: 1.-TWO hundred per-
sons were paiafuily poisoned neIr Keoh,,
iowa, on the Fourth Of July, by ice-cream
made In copper.boltomed boiler" The
same paper has dispatch which says the
report OF poisoning by lemonade at or near
Warrensburg, Missouri, was greatly exag-
gerated. No lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

BuRyETT's COCoAINE has received uniyer-
sal endorsement. No other preparation pos
sesses such remarkable properties for EN-
bellishing aud strengthening The hair and
rendering II dark and glossy. IL cures bald
ness and eradicates dandruf.
BurneLt's Flayorlpg Extracts are the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

We are obliged TO our Richmond friend
for MS suggestion; but it does not approve
Itself 10 our judgment. We have the best
Of means of knowing that the August Con-
vention must be su1 will be depended upon
10 Iay THAT ghost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
Honor 20 Richmond ana Petersburg


The State Department has received the
official list OF The distribution OF awards at
the Melbourne (Australia) international Ex-
hibitlon. Among the awards for the first
degree Of merit are: To William Cameron
& Brother, Of Petersburg, and Alexander
Cameron & Co., OF Richmond, for manufac.
tured hard tobacco. Second degree oil
merit TO Randolph Il EngIish, OF Richmond,
for paper boxes; Watt Il Call, OF Rich
rOond for DIOWs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
no TOURISTS AND INvALIU>.

POCKET STOVES, POCKET FLASkS,
POCKET DRlNKING-CCPS.
TRAVELLERS SOAP BOXEs,
POCKET MATCH BOXES. WAX NAItHi,.
BATHING SPONGFS and SPONGE BA,N
WHlSP BROOMS, TOILET-CAstS,
HAND. and FOLDING MIRRORS,
TOOTH. NAIL, HAP, aud tLE,li-iiRl ,liE,
HAIR FLFSH-GL
BLEACHING aud BRUSHES,
TOILET NAIL SITS. -
ENGLISH, FKRNCH GERMAN, and ANlG'ti as
COLOGNES and EXTRACT, for OBJ. 1fl'.r
Chef
BAY RUM Qmp0Ttedh
RUBBER AiR-PlLLOWS,
RUBBER AIR CUSHIONS.
RUBBFR ICE.BAGS for the head,
RUBBER HOT-WATtH BAGS,
MEDICINE DOsE-GLA>SFS.
MEDICINE DOSE.SPOoNS &C., Sc.
For sale by r. ROBERTS BthfR
successor to Meade iifalr.
iYl gln ehst MN -nlL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09

Potter's American Monthly for July con-
tslns charming article, and well illustrated
from the skilfuI pen OF ALEzASDEa Hus.
Tx, Esq, entitled, "Thrcugh the Dismal
Eaamg."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-09
LEBANON, JulY B, l401.

The Southern Planter and Farmer for
JuIs is on our table. DIR. ELLzEY's Depart
neIt Is Of itself worth much more than The
smsIi price charged for a years subscrip-