davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
FANCY GOODS.

- I L V L y 5
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
100 UPHOLSTERED RUSTIC CHAIRS. Seye-
raj Of the styles are reduced Csc. each from our
old price, and we have added two new styles in
scwlng-chairs.
4 great bargain in POCKET-BOOKSa nj 25c.-they
are wen worth Soc, being handsomely cmboss-
ed lined with leather, and with fun nickel
trimmings also. large assortment of finer
grades al Coo, 7Jc., 81, sl.25. &C..
\ large invoice Of VELVET FRAMES, card and
cabinet size, at 10, %, so, GO, and 75c.;
200 ENAMEL CLOTH VALIsEs, "a Job lot" and
at great bargain-the ~ size now 75c., the
sl.25 size now IL. the $50 and Sl.7J size
both reduced to 1925;
Also. large stock Of ALL-LEATIIER SATCH-
ELS, nickel trimmings, ~ very low prices
Large sizes ENAMEL CLOTH sATCHELS. nickel
trimmed. at so, 80, and 75c.;
We sell a FINE HAND-PAINTED PORCELAIN
LAMP, fully trimmed. sevcn-inch shade, &C.,
for II also. large line Of BRONZE-FlGURE
LAMPS ats
For CIIILDREN's CARRIAGES at bottom prices
90 To STEVENS,
apis sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20

A SECOND JEFfREYs.-A telegram IN yes
terday's Washington Post from Charleston,
s. c.. SAYS that Judge BONDS court began
on Tuesday the trial OF LUCIEN L. CAR
ROLL, SAMUEL l.. SHAW. and GEORGE III.
WILSON, managers Of election at the Mays
Vile precinct. in Sumter county, charged
with stufling the balot-boX and interfering
with the United States supervisor; that
the jury was organized and consists OF
eleven Republicans and one Democrat
that the Government examined ten wit
nesses, seven OF whom were cOlored; and
that the grand jury which found the in
dictment consisted OF thirteen Republic
cans and seven Democrats. OF course the
Democratic election officers will be con-
yicted unless the one Democrat upon the
petit jury shall stand firm. But we sus-
pect that, like the two mentioned in an
other article in to-day's Dispatch, he is
not very intelligent Democrat. II Mr..
ARTHUR would say a word to his Attorney
General, the latter might recall his lawyers
whom he sent down to Charleston to prose-
cute these Democrats, and allow the peo-
pie Of the Palmetto State to live in peace.
What history OF wrongs has been that OF
South Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
PETERSBURG.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
APRIL 10, 1892.
Later and more definite information rela-
tive to the recent fires on the farms OF DIR.
GilIon and Mr.. l.. l.. Clarke, in Chesterfield
county, represent that about 1,4OO cords OF
fine shipping pine wood were either burn
ed or so damaged as to be rendered unsala-
bic. About 600 cords escaped the fire.
The wood was valued at 50 per cord
penned in the woods, and was insured for
g per cord. The wood belonged to Mr..
Alden Dunn, whose loss is about el,iOO
above insurance. He held policies in the
following companies Rochester German,
$1,000: Scottish Union and National,
$1,000; Connecticut Fire, $1,000. As
about one third OF the wood was saved,
and as there will be considerable salvage
on the damaged wood, the companies will
not lose the full amount Of their insurance.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m THEBIG SALE OF DRY GOODS
THE LOWEST PRICES YET.
SAVE MONEY WHEN 1T CAN DE DONE.
THERE NEVER WAS
A BETTER TIME TO DO 1T.

SUMMER SILKS at soc. per yard worth ESQ., at
Csc. worth Soc, at Toe. worth 81;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 worth SLIPS,
atsl.25 worth S1.65, at $3.50 worth 80, at
s1.75 worth $3.50, at az worth az. rs, at $2. 25
worth 50;
sATINs. SILKS, and MOlIEs in all colors and at
all prices;
ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTING at Is, 16's. 20,
rs, and 35c. per yard;
FIGURED PIQUE at l5c. per yard worth Csc;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. per yard worth 25c., at
lie. per yard worth 35c., at Ice. per yard
worth 4Oc.;
CORDED NAINsoOK MUSLIN. yard wide, at
12kc. worth 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA at l6asc. per yard worth
25c.;
Yard-wide CoATING-LINEN at 1sc. per yard
worth zoe;
STRIPED skIRTING at Toe. per yard worth
l5c.;
FIGUREDLINEN TABLE-COvERs at 81 worth
1914 LINEN sHEETING at soc. worth 81, at 81
worth 1925;
sHIRT-BOsOMs two ply at l3c worth 25c., al
Ice. worth SOC, at zoe. worth 35c;
THREE-PLY SIIIRT-B0SOMS at 25c. worth
4Oc., at soc. worth SOC:
EMBROIDERED TABLE-COVERS at 1925
worth 81;
a large assortment OF BABY CARRIAGES;
SHOPPING and WORK-BASKETS at 35c.
worth Csc;
4 big job lot Of IIANDKERCllIEFS for men,
women, and children;
The whole of manufacturers stock Of GEN
TLEAIEN'S SHIRT-COLLARS at 81 per
dozen worth 50, at sl25 per dozen worth
$3.50;
LINEN CUFFS at 15c. pair worth from 2jc TO
40c.;
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 40, so, go, 75c.,
and Al, worth 25 per cent mOrc-only linz
fed quantity Of these goods, and they cannot
be replaced at the prices we are selling AZ;
PlLLOW-CASE LINEN at 4Jc. worth 6Oc.
yard;
NAPKINS at Soc. a dozen worth Sl.2j, az 81
worth $50. at $3.50 worth $3.50;
An immense stock OF TOWELS, among which
will be found several lots that cannot be
placed ut 40 per cent. more than what we are
selling them at.
We only enumerate few OF our great bargains,
but will state that We have on hand I'm immense
stock Of FlRST-CLASS GOODS, and will satisfy
all who examine our stock that they can save
money by making their purchases Of Us.
apis LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
Raid ou New work. Gamblers.

NV YORK, April lS.-TEis morning IN
spector Byrnes, with four detectives, made
q raid on several gambling-houses and cap
tured the proprietors OF four establish
ments. The arrests were made on war
rants issued by Recorder Smith, OH the
complaint OF George w. Tompkins, Of Ho-
boken, who, as an employee Of Hatch & Pc
tiers, OF Pine street, embezzed $4,000
from the firm, which he lost in these gam
bling-houses. The firm has also begun a
civil suit against the owners of the houses
for the recovery OF the money. The pIis-
oners were taken to the District attorney
Office, and thence to the General Sessions
Court, where they were held for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
Brief News Items.

The President went to Annapolis, Md,
yesterday.
Captain John W. Cannon, commander
OF the Il. T.. Lee and other fine steamboats,,
died Tuesday at Frankfort, Ky.
The Rochester Evening Express was
bought at sheriG7s sale Tuesday by f..
Kirkehart and George Ellwanger for S2O,-
900.
At Lexington, KY, on Tuesday, Wood
ward & Brassiield sold 20 head OF horses
for S3l, 1855. II. G. Mcdowell bought Fanny
Wilks for $4,000. Another was sold for
81, 1890, one for Sl,SO0, and one for $1,000.
A large mmber-yard, owned by the
Grauris a. Hurd Lumber Company, at
Bridgeport, Ct, was totally destroyed by
fire on Tuesday. The loss will reach about
$4,000, upon which there is no insur-
ancc.
Two hundred and fiity-two cities and
towns IN Massachusetts voted against liquor
license, 10 in favor, while in two there
was a tie. The aggregate vote was lGj,-
$50; S3,2ij being against and s2,G44 in
favor OF license.
A Baltimore policeman recently pur-
chased for nine dollars an old safe which
had lain i'm wOod-shed for fifteen years.
In il he found notes, drafts, and some Sl4,-
600 in coupon bonds. The policeman is
owner. since the seller does not claim them.
The sixth annual New York Bench Show
Of dogs, given under the auspices OF the
Westminster Kennel Club, was opened at
New York on Tuesday morning st the
American Institute Building. One thou
sand two hundred and siXty-one dogs were
exhibited for show and competition.
Governor McEnery, Of Louisiana, has
| issued a proclamation establishing quaran-
| tine against vessels arriving at New Or
! leans after May lst from Rio de Janeiro.
Vera Cruz, Havana, MalanZas, st. Jago de
| Cuba, Port au Prince, st. Pierre, Point a
Pitre, together with such other points as
may hereafter be specified.
It has been officially decided to diScon-
/ tinue the fast limited express between Chi
cago and the East on the Pennsylvania and
Lake Shore roads. Taking of the limited
/ train is understood TO be one OF the cOndi-
tions of the recent pooling contract OF the
trunk lines. 1t is said not to have paid
expenses. The date OF stopping the trains
] is not yet fixed.
An organization has been formed at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, with Hon. Ed. +. Noyes,
ex-minister to France, as president, and
John Simpkinson vice-president, TO give a
( Shaksperian festival for one week at Music
/ Hall, in that city, next fall, with Booth,
/ Barrett, Mccullough, Jefferson. and others,
in the cast. over $4,000 have been SUBJ
scribed, and Mr.. Simpkinson has gone to
/ New York TO commence arrangements.
/ In the ease OF the Pullman Palace-Car
Company as. The Texas and Pacific Rail.
way Company, lately argued in New Or
leans, La, before Judge Pardee, OF the
/ United States Circuit Court, his decision
/ just fled establishes the disputed contract
OF the Pullman Company with the railway
company as valid and binding contract
upon the railway company for its uneX'
PRED term of nine years. The remedy fol
a violation Of contract should be by action
at law for damages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20

Judge TorRoEg, the author OF 1hs
roors Errand," and the libeller OF the
southern people, seems to side with inc
friends Of Chinese immigration. Speaking
in his paper OF the passage by Congress Of
the bin TO prohibit Chinese immigration
for twenty years-she bin vetoed by Mr.
AgTHrn-Judge TovRoEE gives 1t as hi
opinion that southern statesmanship u
nroved to have deteriorated during the
last twenty years by tho fact that the Re
publican party was able TO pass through
both houses Of Congress bill which is, HI
declares, an explicit abandonment and de
NAL Of every distinctive principle II ha'
ever before advocated, without receiving
severe excoriation from any southern Dem
ocrat.
We do not deem II necessary to assert
here the claims Of the South to states
manship equal 10 that OF which she could
hoast before the late war between the
States. We only desire TO chronicle Judge
TouRGEE's emphatic declaration that the
southern theory rs 20 the incapaoilify oil
the inferior races 10 participate intelli'
gently and benefcially in governmental
matters has been endorsed by the Repub'
lican party. Judge ToURGEE says OF the
Democratic party:
"The principles OF 'the White Mans
party' have received the graLdcst posi-
bic yindication i'm the action OF their OPP
moments upon the anti Chinese bill. Wen
might they have made the halls OF Congress
echo with the words OF Vallandigham: Il
appealed TO Time. and nobly has the Great
Ayenger answered mel"
But Mr.. JOKES, Of Nevada, saw all this
and confessed it. He is Republican and
the chosen confidant Of CoNRLNG and Ar
THUR. Yet he did not shrink from av0wing
that negro suffrage is still an experiment.
He is one OF those PERSONA large majority
CT those in the United States. we guess
who regard the Chinese as superior to the
negroes. So far as we are concerned. we
prefer the negroes. They may not be rs
shrewd as he of the pig-tail, but they have
better hearts. The widest African negro
could be sooner transformed into tcle-
rable citizen-one that could be at
least tolerated-than could the ma
chine men Of China. These are coated
with prejudices and vices. Theirs is
an arrested civilization. They are posi-
lively and incurably bad. The savage AZ
ricans arc only negatively bad. Theyneed
only to be tanned to be better than the Chi
nese. There is no truer saving than that
cit is harder to unlearn than TO learn"
So rs TO the Chinese. II would be more
difficult to induce them TO unlearn their
civilized paganism than to teach the untu-
tored savage Of Africa the civilization OF
America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
LIQUOR Laws In Ohio.

Nobody who has ever seen Ia Cincinnau
thousands Of persons gathered together
drinking their beer. or their wines, or other
liquor, or who has noticed how large a
number OF Neutrality-suspicious. line the streets
OF that city, would ever suppose that the
law OF Ohio allows no licenses TO be issued
authorizing the sale OF ardent spirits. Yet
for thirty years the Constitution OF that
State has contained the provision follow
ing:
"No license to traffic In Intoxicating
liquors shall hereafter be granted III tnir
State: but the General Assembly may ny
law provide against evils resulting thcre-
from"
The object Of the men who put Unto the
Constitution was TO suppress altogether the
sale of intoxicating liquors. The operation
~ II has been to allow everybody to sell
such liquors who chooses to sell them. Inc
Legislature which has justad adjourned passed
law 10 tax mot TO license. though tue ell
feet will be 10 Iicense,) all the drinking sa-
looms in the State-those in Cincinnati S3oo
each. large and small, and those elsewhere
a smaller sum. This Is called the "Pond
law" The Legislature also passed law
requiring all such places to be closed OH
sunday. The latter is called in derision the
"St. Smith law"
1t will nc interesting to note the opera
ton OF these new laws. We infer from
what we have witnessed in Cincinnati and
from what we read in the Commercial OF
that city, that neither law can be rigidly
enforced there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
nANvrLLE.

THE VOTE FOR THE RAILROAD sppsch'rIloN-
THREE MEN RESCUED FROM LIVING
GRAVE TRIAL POST
poNEp-cAPTArS LUCK SERIOUSLY ILL
cANDIDATEs--THE mLLroRoVE bohIcipE.
TCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatohr
APRIL 10, 1882.
There were about 800 votes given yester-
day on the question OF subscription OF
a60. 900 for fle extension OF the Danyille
and New-Rlyer railroad, and the vote for
the substitution was about $50. THIS, the
railroad-men saw, secures the extension OF
the road 10 the line Of Patrick county, and
thence into the regions beyond, as II Is re-
garded as certain that Patrick county VIII
now subscribe from 100000 to SloO.OOO,
and help will be given from other quarters.
While two colored men and one white
man were digging under a bank OF earth
on Main street. in North Danville, on Non
day evening, the bank fell over on them.
One of the colored men was completely
buried, all but the arm OF the other was
covered, and the white man was buried up
to the hips. DIR. T. W. Keen happened TO
be passing Just at that moment, and with
his assistance the two colored men got
their heads above ground and they were
all afterwards relieved. The leg OF one OF
the colored men was broken just above the
ankle; the arm OF the other was slightly
cut, and it is feared that he received seri-
Gus internal injuries. .
Judge Davis, OF the Hastings Court OF
the county. has refused license to sell
| liquor to all parties at whose places OF busl-
ness it was shown that rows and other
disturbances had occurred. He granted
| license to all the others who have hereto
| fore had license.
| II seems understood that the trial OF
| Ham Yeats. who is indicted for the MUIR
/ der OF Anderson, will be postponed till
the May term OF the Hastings Court OF the
county. Major George II. Rison, Com
monwealth's attorney for the county, was
here yesterday in attendance on his father,
/ Colonel William Rison, who has been very
i'll.
Captain J.. C.. Luck, who has been suf-
| fcring from the third attack OF paralysis, is
/ slightly better this morning. The phySi-
elan tells me that there is an allusion OF
| blood on one lobe OF the brain, and his con-
dition Is critical.
There are now in the field about half a
dozen candidates for the Office OF mayor
call honorable men,
! Nothing further can be learned about the
| homicide that was committed near Hill
Grove, in the northern part OF this county,
on the night Of the 18th instant, than that
Travis Lewis, colOred man, killed CO.
| lored man named William Jennings, and
was thought at one time TO have succeeded
| i'm escaping, but was afterwards caught and
lodged i'm jail-so we are told bya telegram
from Hill Grove and by parties from Cha
than. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
Immigration.

1t Is "a little singular that during the nine
months ending March 81, 1882, more per-
sons came 10 the United States from Eng
land and Wales than from Ireland, and
more 1--WE believe from China than from
Italy, Spain, or Russia. Germany sent us
102,093 against ao,756 from England and
Wales, and 1884 from Ireland. Who
would have guessed itg Or that Austria
sent us 10, 100, Norway s,i3O, and Sweden
1888! All these are pure whites except
ing Of course the Chinese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
Horrible Bu.chery or a wife,

New YORK, April 1S.-Last night John
Lennon, tailor, thirty-fye years old, re-
turned to his rooms, No. 406 east Tenth
street, after being absent from home since
Friday last. After the couple retired to
bed Lennon quarrelled with his wife, and
pulled her out of bed. She ran to cor
ner of the room, and then he said: Il
have often threatened to cut you to pieces
and now I'll begin" So saying, ne drew
large pocket-kniie, and in few minutes
had inflicted eleven wounds on his wife's
body. Three stabs were on the left arm,
six were In the ABDOMEN Qrom two OF
which the entrails protruded), and there
were cuts OF from six to seven inches on
each leg. Mrs. Lennon escaped into the
hallway. and while endeayoring to raise
the neighbors, her brutal husband finished
his work by cutting her throat on the
right side. When the police arrested
Lennon he was perfectly sober, and the
fatally injured woman was removed to
Bellevue Hospital. Lennon In court to-
day was committed without bail to await
the result Of her injuries, whiclnwill In oil
probability end in death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
virginia News.

/ The Petersburg Chamber Of Commerce
| held it, annual meeting on Tuesday night.
The former officers were reelected.
The Norfolk Landmard printers are
still on q strike. The editor asks indnl-
gence for small amount OF news matter, etc.
Mr.. Frank Ashford, native OF Prince
William county, died in Lynchburg late
Monday night OF typhoid pneumonia, in
the twenty-first year OF his age.
Mrs. Ellen Cook, well-known and re-
spected lady, died in Alexandria on Tues
day Mt the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ward, at the advanced age Of eighty-nine
years.
The Philadelphia steamer j. W. Ever
man ran into the Seaboard Railroad Conn
pany's wharf mt Portsmouth on Monday,
carrying away large portion OF the wharf
and shed thereon. The steamer was not
injured.
The woods in the vicinity OF the Thco-
logical Seminary, near Alexandria, were
set afire by some malicious person on Sum
day last. The fire could not be arrested
until large quantity OF wood and fencing
had been destroyed.
DIr. HON rage, OF NOTION, sOh-iH-idN vi
Mr.. Marshall Parks, OF that city, lost two
interesting children on Sunday evening be-
tween the hours OF and II O'Clock. Their
many friends in Richmond will sympathze
with father and grandfather in their aflllc-
ton.
The little son OF Mr.. Granville, railroad
contractor at CharIton's Landing, Giles
county, swallowed half an ounce OF Fow-
ler's Solution OF Arsenic last week, from
the effects Of which he nearly died before
medical remedies could be obtained and adj
ministered.
The Norfolk landmark says: "The
| Odd-Fellows Of this vicinity who paid q
visit to the city Of Richmond last week. to
attend the annual session OF the Grand
/ Lodge of Virginia, have returned home
much pleased with their visit and the atten-
| tions shown them by the members OF the
order in that beautiful City Of the Hills"
MARROW ESCAPE or A RICHMOND DOCTOR.
The Gordonsyille lfdzette Of this week
SAYS: " Or. Knox, " Richmond, a we'll
known physician, was saved from perhaps
a serious mishap Monday last by the pre-
sence OF mind OF or foreman. The Doc
tor attempted TO spring from a moving,
train. but on account OF the speed which 1t
had attained lost his footing and fell under
the cars. Mr. III. being on the spot, immc-
diately seized and dragged him from the
track, thereby saving limb ii not his life"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
A Correction.
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, !
Anril IL. 1882. (

ApIli 10, 1872
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Dear Sir,-In your issue Of the 18th in
slant YOU conclude your leading editorial
ms follows: =" But somebody ought to eX-
plain how so many negroes happened to
vote i'm Buckingham. for instance, on GER
tificates furnished them by collectors OF
DELINQUENT taxes, and yet only eighty are
returned as having paid that tax in OctO-
Der. November, and December, 1881, and
January, 1882. We have heard Bucking-
ham man say that Mr.. Ficklen was defeat
ed of election to the House Of Delegates by
such negroes. ii they paid no such taxes,
how did il happen that so many negroes
had the right to vote 2" In justice 10 my
self and the Roadiustcr party, which
through me you attack, am glad to have
it in my power TO say that you have been
misinformed. There is not shadow Of fOun-
dation in fact for the statement. which
IS the outgrowth of malice and pre-
judice to the Readiuster party, or was made
through objectionable ignorance. The facts
are as follows was appointed collector OF
delinuuent taxes several weeks prior TO the
election. Ninety-one voters paid me their
capitation taxes, to whom | issued my re-
ceipts, and to no others. have not had a
settlement with the Auditor, but | for
warded him soon after the election eighty
dollars OF the amount collected, and the
amount by me reserved is not in excess OF
the per cent. allowed for collection. The
clerk Of the county also received payment
from more than fifty voters; but the clerk,
as well as the collector, is allowed twelve
months within which to settle with the Au-
ditor. Mr.. Ficklen's defeat was not attri-
butable to capitalion-taX receipts, but t.
his political record, with which our people
are familiar. Respectfully yours,
Il. II. EIDRIDGE, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
Miss Keilogs's Approaching Retire
rneut.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg said to a re-
porter OF the New York World that her
present engagement with Max Strakosch
will end May 18th, and that she will then
retire from the operate stage forever, and
will never under any circumstances go upon
the boards again. She also said that the
newspapers had discussed her private bust
ness without any authority, and had done
her great injustice. Miss Kellogg said she
was not in town TO be married TO Mr..
Thomas b. Whitney; that she is not to be
married at present, and that when the we'd
ding takes place the public viii hear OF it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20

The Washington Post calls the senti.
mental opposition Of Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts to the Chinese bill "@sthetiC
whangdoodleism." Is there any OF it in
Virginia? If so, not a Virginia congress
man, Republican, ReSdiuster, or Demo
cratic, was found ready on Monday to de-
clare the fact by his vote in the House oil
REPRESENTATIVES on the Chinese bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
The nublisber of the pe,yar Eaus

The publisher Of the Beaver Falls, Pa,
Courier, Mr.. John Il. Porter, some time
ago contracted severe cold. lie saws !:
81 tried hall dozen remedies Intellectually,
and upon recommendation Of physician
gave DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup q fair.
square trial. II relieved me immediately
and cured my cold and catarrh entirely.
II Is remedy that should be used In every
household
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20

Messrs. Wo0DHOUsE & PAEHAM have sent
us q bound volume OF The Century Illus
trated Monthly Magazine, containing the
Nos. from November, 1881, to April, 1882,
new series. Volume /. 1t is a well-print-
ed, well-bound. and well-illustrated book,
in its new form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
ne FRENCH BRANDY.

VIII have in store IN fcw days @ large lot n
the celebrated
JAMES HENNESsY BRANDY.
n half-pipcs. quarters, ocilYe- and eases, dirCct
from Messrs. Henncssy per steamer Labrador, now
dlscharging IN New Nork. For sale iu bond or
duty paid by OSCAR CRAM,
ap lS-lw 30. II Governor street.