davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
HcEnorgsizcd Journalists.

The issue at the recent election Of Of
Gcers In the New York Press ClGb was the
prohibition al gambling. An anti-poker
ticket was pat In the field, and though The
habitual gamblers in the Club numbered
less than one sixth OF The whole member
ship. the prohibitionists were defeated
overwhelmingly. In circular issued
by the ant gambling faction tins passage
occurred "When the Executive Com
mittec, year ago. annulled tie House
rules against gambling in our con-
stitution, the game of poker was
started with The modest limit Of
twenty-five cents. BY an inevitable
principle Of progression il reached 50.
Games hare been played Of iQte uiMCut
limit, and members have lost rs high as
so in niSlt. These things have led TO
disgracesui brawls, and some members are
now IN suspension foi exchanging blows
over the card-tablc. Professional gamblers
have made their appear ace, and Il only
remains for the law TO step IN and cap the
climax Of our disgrace. Those who play
arc mainly young iren who cannot afford
] Their iHsscs, while Instances involving the
lfIniS"t oil VIZ and mother. so sad we
nave nct shc hear g. relatc them. b.ye
. 4 a, > tie cars II ia officers OF 4,
/ Club" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

The phrase "ciyil service" said Mr.
CoCyHELi, OF Missouri, in the United States
Senate last week, "iS popularity used TO
designate all those persons in the employ
mcnt OF The Government who are not in
the military or naval service and by whose
labors The executive and administrative
business OF the country is carried on
Rather singular definition. yet clear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
y.ord E.orne's virginia Reiatiora.

4 correspondent gives some interesting
"reminiscences Of the marquis OF L5rnc' $
family. suggested by that no5lcman's visit
TO tbs country. Many wears ago. hc
writes, two brothers. John and Andrew
Gla,>ell, came from Scotland 10 Virginia,
and built In Madison county stately brick
house, still Standing, called ThorWOrald."
John GlasScli aiterward returned to Scot
land, where he owned fine estate. but hi,
brother remained in Virginia, and many OF
his descendants are yet living there. John
Glas,cll took bis only child, Joanna. 10
Italy for her health, and there met a Lord
Campbell. who fell in love with aud mar
ricd tie young lady. Lord Campbell after
ward became Duke OF Argyll, and was
father Of tie present Duke and grandfather
Of the present Marquis Of Lorne. William
l'E. Glassoll, son OF Andrew and first cousin
OF Joanna. is still living in FauYuier coun-
~, Va. Members OF his family have visit
cd Scotland and been kindly received and
entertained by their kinsman, Argyll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

Mr. W. W. Wooion, Keysyille, Va.
says: Il have found Browns Iron Biiters
10 be an excellent blood-puriier and
tonic"
The Danyille Register says: Since our
last issue there has been tobacco season,
and no doubt a large quantity has Ieen
stripped ready for market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
syAyYIAEl.S.

Married, noccmhcr Is, 1892, ~ ~ llnllow,
,hanel. Dayidsoryilic, Ann Arundel county, Pin
b~ ~. u. 4. Bnnn1r, ROBERT KENT TO Nils
~, ARA Bell FULTON. youngest daughter -
he latc John gol fulton, formerly Of f'ichihonu'
~.
Married.. In Petersburg Va. December 20. iss2'
-; ibe resjd,,J,ce IL the brides granimo.hcr Mr.
II. n Robert .onl hy the Rev. l.. G. pargnn.t NJ
IN T.. ~ NTss. II Petersburg. Va ahu IL
LIAI =. SMITH, Of Richmond, Va
Married on tho 18th instant, ot ihc second Gan
,iat chrrcL Iy Rev. ". ~. Eahdrum, LEWIS ~.
rlINTEItT To- Mis- MARTHA H., younSe.t
daughter OF the late DR.. G. n. Jones' OF New hcni'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

IMPORTANT TO YOUYG LADIES. For im-
pure blood, scrofula, pimples, dis6guring
:eruptions, take Liehlg Co.'s Coca Beef
Tome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

Messrs. Clarke q Sclater, Danyille, Va,
say: owe confidently recommend Browns
Iron Bitters from our customers reports
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HstH..s.

Tici. Cbrls.mas-day. 1852. in TIC sXiy-hili
vnar OF Li, gzc. no Waterloo. Now Kent crrn'y.
VA iamontcd b. many iricnfs. Major lHtH \.
Sri.rI T.. son Of judge Scmp'c. and soh-ln'i 10
southern aud western papers please copy
plna on tie 26th of December. Mr.. JOsLFH
EIANrON. Of Cumberland. Va.
he was an AGED and most respected citizen ava
was father 81 ECv. Or. Blan.or chancellor 90 Ten
trdi University, KY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN A.
ISOLATION The international study Will be
resumed SKxT SATURDAY NIGHT, and will bc in
charge OF Dr. TrITER.
To-NoRGow EVENING at 5:30, song service for
mcn only.
MONDAY NIGHT 1T $50. onsccrlt!oH-msctlng.
TUESDAY NIGHT at S:lj. lecture ai Mozart Hall
bT Dr. WILLIS.
THURSDAY NIGHT at sac, Bibie-ciass Tor young
men.
FRIDAY SiGUT AZ 9, DrbsiiEg Society. SUB
iocl: l. ihc Eohhng OF Graves for Nc Heal Par-
poses Unstable ="
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
sPECIAL EOTHrEs.
sy-JUsT THE TINE TO MAKE
PRESENTS.

opportunity Of doing 20 during this wcek To.-
Il no time more appropriate for pre.cnf-makr Ina,
than New-Tear. You can purchase proso.t. ri.
that occasion al gre,'iy-reducei rate, -
LEVY, DAVIS DRAKE
are determined u CLOSE OUT All FtX,,
ARTICLES THIS WEEK. and have Grcd Tow,
PRICES on
Handsome DESKS. WCRK-ECXTs:
pYATiTE COMES, BRCsiIEs. and LOOKlvc.
GLASSES;
cELLUDoID COMBS, BRCsHEs, arl LOOK.
ING-GLASSEs;
ALsULOm COMES. BRUSHES. and LOoNrr,.
GLASSES ia Plush, satin, yolge., anl L...,.-
Cases;
GLOVE and ERCHlEF-BCNfs.
JAPANESE CABINETS, CAED-EDNf-.
POWDER BOXES, TRAY,
CARD-RKCEIVEi.-. PEARL chRD-Ct....
OPgR t-GLASsES. TOILET SIT:
PHOTOGRAPH andAuTjGRAP,-lig.N..
ODOR CksE. and TOILET WATtE-.
NOTE-PNPkR ana ftYEiGPi-,
CARDS and ENYLbOrE. in fircy a0r
SILVER. GOLD. GIi.T, EOLL.l-rl ,ry
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
MTEasIlikCtf CI1hHETTE-.i0LD. H..
PocKG.-BOOhs.. ME.fD;ASi5Jtr-Hf.i.
PES- NIFEES. l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
CRTBBACE-B0ABDs PARCH,-t. a.i ...-
GAMES;
WoRK-B ISFANT'.-lt .E,.r..
suOpPlNG-BASkET~ NALI-8'- .t...
Iothcr BASKETS;
SMOKERS STAND. BJDH~. NA-rr:
GRArE-HOOPS AMI NACEErIN CO.'S.
nV o.: coon, AMI NJ .Si i.', '
yariety; ..,....
ColToRTABth, md QUIZ:
c,i,r .,il,'.'s , I, ,. ,,,,. r.r
Tapefry-Br,,. c''. lhro-Fl, 'ltr-a.l.'...
Observation-Disclosures.
. IN ,,'siiYYGNks'Rr5ss aai ,sIhi.. ''''' .'''
Mi.'fs. .rIINS>~5C'Fs. nj io.TIoVt>..
DLANhk fo-t-r cHelfc-. &C. h.
c.t LOO i,.. ii,'a
..,,, in.;,',
CiOtKS.1Wc Nyill co. cont thcrcn.
stock ~ 'efy ion lu,' 10.
10 ',c -e'' g. ,seI ,1,., ,,,. '''''' '-'
DRESS G0ODs.-slny st,lc- VIE g.
- 20 con- We ao r.i. ia
our onf determination - -i'.'
''''" d" '''' "' '''' 49,
Remember. Thar ours 3. ihe IiPGt.T -.uF.
in tbs EMS. we carry The 1lri- ..'.
,hi,c ,i.; ' ,.,, ,'l iEo ''N'' ''i''
|'N - nv IVY. D,,f. d pp,rr
IOi7and 1919 Nlin.....l. g.. ana4.. 3D..
d. Is
-
r II JULIUS MEYER g. son =,
oVI And "O' '''' b"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rgrACTs FOR THE PEOPLE.

r,,.rst,y N ,cmoyc 10 the store at the corner OF
Main and Ninth streets, we shall a1onceeon'ncnc'
tl,e closing out our goodsa NJ
2f3 EAST BROAD STREET.
In order 10 do go we shall offer tlema
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
rhe stock conslsts only of FRESH and DEsi-
RABLE GOODS, bought during thc fall ana VIII
tor or this year. No old and shop-worn goods bu'
an new. fashionable, and Of good value.
We Offer
LADIES, AND CHILDREN's CLoAks
ST AND BELOW COST:
SILK sfATELhssE DoLMANs ut s2J, former
price s35;
SATIN Fug-TEIMIED DoLMANs M s-o' 'oi-
mer price :30
CLOTH DoLMAN TRIMMED WITH FUR at
$40, former price SIC;
cloth DoLMAN TRIMMED WITH PLUSH a;
$3.50, former price sl9 and sii;
CLOTu CLoAils al 81. -, 56-fcrne' price So
$3.50, and S.;
CLOTH CLOAHs at 90, former price $50.
Having reduced our stock Of CARPETS 10 only
few piece. we shall eel Tic balance az ies' than
cost. We have
4 riecc, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS worth 81 fer
CSC;
3 pieces BEsT-NADE INGRAIN worth Il for
SOc.;
pieces NEXT BEST INGRAis worth s5c. Tor
GJc.;
. pieces COTTON-hSD-WOOL INGRAM worth
Doc. Tor 40c.;
> picccs COTTON-AND-WOOLI INGRAM worth
40c. for SOC;
rlece COTTON CARPET worth zoe. for 22c.;
, pieces HEMP CARPET worth zoe. for 2Gc.:
ana s. nah l'nc of RUGS 70 be closed on'.
Soc orr splendid Isnc Of ENfLtliHN'6 FULL
REGULAR FANCY BRITISH BALr-liOsE ai
25c.. sold everywhere for from - 10 jOc.a pair
and Thousands Of oii"r bargains rot announced in
this advertisement. +. j. LEVY & CO.,
ac 80 2l3 .cast Er0al street.
WAIT UNTIL SATCRDA J
EYEEINC
HALF-PAsT FOrR
10 GCY yCrB
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
OIE STORE Will RI OPENED ~ HALF-
PAST O'CLOCK.
DOLLS, DOLLS DOLLS.
suEIL.BOXEs. FANCY ARTICLES.
We have ja-, received from our buysr in New
YORK large stock Of HOLIDAY GOODS
FUR TRIMMINGS,
FCR LOOPS.
FIR COLLARS.
DOLAlAEs. CIRCULARS.
JACKETS, CLOAES,
GARNET and NyINE-COLUrED CA>IIMEEES.
p large .tock;
SILK HAHDKEBCHitFs in numerous variety
HOSIERY a,all price;
.cArPETs, RUGS, MATIINGS, and on
CLOTH> to DC sod regardless of cost;
FLANNELe, BLhNKETs. CONFORTABLrs.
UNLAUNDgiED SHIRTS,
UNuEBsHIET- for ladics. children. AMI gcni'e-
mu:
INDICATED SHIRTS at Sl.2j worth $3.50:
TEGRA-COTTA M0ToQCETAIRE ED
GLOlEs Just received;
WORsTFD HOODS. JACKETS, sCARFs;
GLOVES At very lo~ prices:
RUBBER COhT, Tor ladics ana childrcnat sl.25
worth: -;
JEWLLRY. BUTTONS. NOTIONS. &C.. &c.;
Look Of our BLACK silk az 81 worth $l.75, jn.t
from aVct.Dn;
DAsKET-FLANNEI- in OX-ELOCD. SCAR
LET. WINE, and an ether Shade. lu-toVened;
Large stock of FANCY GOODS for the holidays
ut extremely low prices.
Uur store VIII be Kept open EVERY Night TN
IN 10 O'Clock. Give us an carly call 90 secure
some Of the great bargains.
u. x T.. NiTTELDOHFTR,
lie 23-.a.suGW 527 Broad street.
~ DIR. ISAIAH u. WHITE
HAS REMOVED TO
so. il FAST MAIN STREET.
OIcoh our,. toi0 5. y. and toGP.N.
DE- l7-2vf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30
(nrl TAXES.


Optic! orr CRY tJIfrDTor.t
hl'uNoAn, Va. itltMl.r ,. oe2.
lhi, o'lce VIA o. opln daily tetvDu l.
loar,of9 o'c.ock a. M.aad q o'ci3cS p. 1lfnr,
i5gu To Iilr 3lsrDAl 0F DtCFsigrf IN-
elusive sos tho prruo,c 81 rCecN.a- i..
per.oDs TAME DIE 10 THE ,IN o. .i' Die
MOND.
Any person who s,al fl '0 ..s ~
within tio time .0 limited Sd. 10 h.r
huIucn;, Sod viii Or chUscI l.I..f BIB
PER CENT aud mtDr,st 90 f....i ..N
pl. amman. l. ". Woo.
g. l-fm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad -treet,-'ihc pastor, Rcy.J
i. HAWTHORNE, y. D., VIII preach Oh SUNDAY az
II s. M.-suhicct. God and Nmmon "; aad nj
y 2. A.-.ubje1t. The Universal Bcnoyoloucc
Of Christ" Al welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

- CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH South side of Grace r.rcct between
Fourth and Fifth strcet,l.-sciyicc al / A. n..
conducted hy The pastor. Ecy. =. H. PETERSON.
Tho usual evening service viii lie omitted.
Awatch-night service win D., heid. commencing
a, lCi. p. ". promptly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

IL GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace and Fcushcc street, p. 800
Preaching by the pastor Rev. WILLIAM T..
llATcHLE, l.. D.. &C II O'Clock \. ". and al a.
0'el9ci. Z. y. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

~ PARK-PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH (wcsi Franklin strce).-,er'icos b. tho
pastor. Ecy. joins HANSON. il. u. subjects
IL s. W., Z" Has 1852 Done IL, Work" Z i. NJ,
What Shall be lie Work If 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

IT. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner ct Main and Sixth stroetsi.-Rcy. W. V.
LAypEUN VIII preach on SUNDAY ~ II s. H..
and 1870 p. II. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

III SEVENTH-STEEET CHRIS
TIAN CuCRCH.-The pastor, Roy. j.. p. TYfLR.
VIII preach on SUNDAY al II 4. " and 1870 T..
". III welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

~ GRACE-ST STREET PREsBYTE-
RAN CiiURCH-Ecv. c. II. READ, ID. d.. pas
tor.-Prcaching at IL o'clock \. 81. No service
IT night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

~ THIRD BYTERIAN
CHURC1I.-Rcy. 4. sIDoTwELL viii preach at IL
L. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

HI FIRST PRESBY T ERIAN
CHUPCII.-Bcv. T. l.. PRESTON. ID. H., pastor.
Services a. II 4. II. and 1880 =. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

III FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (soycnth street between Broad and
Graccl-BCy. VIC SCUAEFFEr. pastor.-Preoch-
ing ~ II \. II. Watch-night service from Il
toleP.M. All welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-30

IL MONUMENTAL CHURCIE-Rcy.
j. g. brNsTRONC. u. D.--Diyinc service in ihi-
church TOMORROW at a. ST. and 1 7. VI.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
koRMoAS.

The laws which have lren enacted by
suppression If poly Eamy ioes no, appear
to have frightened the SAINTS in the least.
On the contrary, the poly "a mist. are in
crcasing their Efforts To snstarU and in
crease the popularity Of ihcir peeplar
doctrines and institutions, snd are send
ing missionaries into nnmber oS tn.
States to effect this ppyp--e. fonrteen
Mormon missionaries arrived IN Chatta-
nooga n few ~rrk. since, and from that
point were TO l~ Dispersed throughout the
Southern States tn make pros-ly 10 to
polygamy. The leader was even boil
enough to get himself interviewed by a
newspaper reporter and 10 announce hi.
purpose boldly, and even to offer argu-
ment. in favor Of polygamy. These people
have been carrying Oh u regular prr-elyt-
ing system for years in portions Of some Of
the Southern States, and many yonng wo-
men have been shipped TO salt Lake City
II is trne they were Of the poorer and most
ignorant class; but the Saints have now
grown holder and announce their pnrpo-
ses through the columns Of the nevspa-
pers. The strsngest part Of this business
is, that these missionaries should come TO
popuious city, openly announce their
mission, preach their hideous doctrines,
and not raise n storm of indignation which
would have BEEN dangerous TO their safety.
These missionaries are presuming = great
deal npon the patience and forbearsnce Of
the people. II they disperse throughout
the Southern States and preach their mon
strous doctrines and -eek to gain prosely ties
TO their ran.s and fail to meet with some
severe treatment, We shall be greatly sur
prised. The people wont stand it, and
Mormon missionaries will find it ont to
their sorrow before they make many visits
to the Southern States. Some of the
states have passed stringent laws forbid
ding these Mormon missionaries coming
into the State, aud there is no doubt that
where such laws have been enacted they
will be rigidly enforced. Every State that
has not law Of this kind should enact
one a. the esrlsst convenient time. Tho
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

and ever amer hated him; not because he
danced. but because hs inor not hoe TO
danor- Now reader, get your Bible, aud
examine ii. Samuel, chap. Q, verse 20, and
you will see our friend, Mr. kosip the Bow,
makes his assertions before be learns the
facts. Mn. David was mad, beeauH her
hH.basd ~as inssNcic~tiy clothed Sin the eyes
of the hand maids Of his servants"
Now take the remainder Of this para
graph and ask Mr.. Resin the Row fot
proof-just a little shadose Of proof Of its
correctness, and zee how dumb he will be
unless be turns his large supply Of Abusive
ness loose on the question and covers it..
He's a medium COOL hand ut that. The
paragraph continues thus: "Then'-msrk
il. at that timc-"was commenced the
teaching Of the science Of dancing. for the
purpose Of preventing a like occurrence.
''''' onen our merry dance ia Joined by
orr learned divines and as high and respec-
table followers Of Christ As live on earth
Now, Mr.. Rosin the Bow, give Us the
names. and places, Of some Of those 'learn-
ed divines' who have joined 40 "often our
merry dance" II you don't, we shall have
70 conclude you are in that matter, ar in
Davids wifc's case, greatly mistaken in
yonr facts.
Permit me, Mr.. Editor, 20 thank my
friend Mr.. Resin the Bow, for his kindly
advice. but at the same time to assure him
that we are not in need Of his kind nttcn-
\'ons inst now. and arc not one Of those
who "wcep like rs wonld an affcctionatc
mother" Very Rc-p-ct1y,
FIDDLE STICKS
r. S.-We win not notice any other ar
ticle which has as much abnsivencss, and
RS little arguments, a. the one just review
ed. =. y.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

south can not affori to become the mis-
sionary ground fr Mormonism. The
Soath furnishing recruits to the latter-day
Saints at the very time the general gov
ernmeut is making au effort to stamp It
ont in Utah, is q reflection upon her good
name, both ut home and abroad. II mnst
not By submitted to. Let the people ninong
whom these missionaries seek to promnl-
gate their infamous doctrines teach them
a lesson which they will not forget, and
which willdispense with any further visits
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
SMITHS BILE BEANS.

The great anti-billions rensct'y, and is n
certain cure for all dis~ases caused by a
torpid liver, snch as sick headache, inhi-
grs,ien, soar stomach, and nervous dehih-
ty. and il u snre nntlote against chills and
fever and all inalarial attacks. Price, 25c.
For sale by Joseph Shelton. Homer, la.
1ou can keep yonr hair abundant and
glossy, and retain its youthful color, with
Parker. Hair fi:,lsam.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
Succession Sale.

Succession NJ ". T.. KnisAes, Sesezsei
St<tc q Lssi@s.a, fnl.a = CsIsw~.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ will sell ~ public cutlery, ut tbr lai'
residence Of decreased, in said parish an'
State, To the last and highest bidder, Win
III the legal honrs Of sale, on
Saturday. the 9th day Of Dee, 1859,
the following dcserii-'d property, to Wit;
The southeast quarter Of the ncsshss
quarter, and 10 acres Of the nostbern POI
tiop Of the southwest qnartss - Tie pen'
east qnarfer Of section II, ard - se'es o
southeastern portion of the soufnve
qnar.cr Of ~ northwest quarter Of se
tion IL, towHAt ip ~. range d west; and 70:
east half of tho ssssb west 9uaIses, apa
acres Of the east half Of she ssseev"
quarter II The sestkwest QusTtse q &c
tioD -. and 70 acres ~ the ssathvset col
ncr of northwest suaY,es Of the Ssssnses
qnarter. and IN aer-s in TIE nortAwess 81
ner OF The sonth vsss quartz Of The sse'n
west sssrter, and Tie soRtkeast quaser
tho porthwest quarter Of section IL, toNh
ship 10. rangc 6-275 acres more or lees
~nb improvements thereon.
Also . lot Of Corn and Fodder, Cstue
Hogs, Sheep, one pair Of Anles, one ".
horse Wagon, one Buggy and Harnes' ~
Terms Of sale cash, to effect . partition
ROENNA KNIGHrEN, Tutnt,
November 3, Issa- I3ts
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

Arthur appears to have no conception Of
the dignity Of the position he holds. He
cannot realize what 1t 10 to be Prr~ident
of great and free people. lie will per-
sist In being tho President Of . small fac
ton Of his own party. instead Of President
Of the People lie Is narrow minded
ward politicians President. How much
more good will, glory and fame he might
gain by rising to the proper conception Of
the position he fills, by being the President
Of his country and not ward politician ;
Int he promises nothing better, and now
that New York has given him such terri
BILE r-buk-, We presume he will give up his
plans for = second term, and with his boes-
~ retire from politics.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
Constable Sale.

{. +. Blacknian Va. W. NJ. Morrow-In
Justice Court, Ward I.
stat, Of Loui.iaRa- Parish Of Ctdibor,c
Dy virtue 81 = ii IA. rssucd by }. =. Rich.
ID srl>on Jrstice Of tho Peace in and for
Ward t. aid parish and State. apd to me
directed. lave sei1e'i aud win PTss-,d To
-'fi to th- Er't aud highest brfi-r. within
the legal hours Of sale. ut the old Morrow
plantation in said ward {, on SATURDAY.
the 2d day Of hrcember, iS-;l. the fullnw E
ing dr.cril~d property, to Wit:
TOIH HEAD OH CATTLE.
Sold for cash, with the benefit of sp-
praisemcnt.
W. VI. ALIEN AMBER.
S"v. u. in-ts Constable.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
LOOK OUTt,

1 IL persons indebted, either to Mrs. NJ.
n T.. Gill or myself who do not come
forward and settle or make satisfactory ar
rangc,s~nts with mr. by The Srst 81 D,cc M
Der, will b- p~npsly ~n-j IN tb- hccm-
her Term 81 Cont. Al arr bvrnd To ad-
init that these claims have been indu1gr,l
long enough, and | am determined 10 have
n settlement. ! hoIa this timely warning
will save my friends from paving costs.
GEORGE GILL.
November ~, IS<l L.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

A short time since the Gas Company Of
New Orleans cut Oh the gas, and for two
nights the city vas LEFT 10 darkness. The
company cut of the gas for the reason
that its billa for furnishing gas to the city
were not paid. II was bad commentary
upou the city. A great city left In dark
ness because It did not pay il bills. 1t
speaks badly for New Orleans, The City
Council hss made an agreement with the
Gas Company TO light thacity for y short
time.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
NOTICE.

T HAVE nov il sepe 81 the warl- 81 thc
i parish depn'ics whrr arr authorized ia
enforce the payment of all tax-s Oh per
so,ial property. Twill MN have deputy
in every ward. II par,N's prefer TO delay
settling ihir iaH-s ars, psr ih- costs of
siznre and sale. th,y tan - ahS AL Dep
niics are insrruct.d 10 -<izs and r-Il pro-
perry En- Ill b,xk iaxss.
}. u. M. TAYLOR.
Sheriff and rx-oificio Tax Collector.
November 81, lSce2. H.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

I GAVE notice sometime since ,b,, -.
l on all personal property would h.i'
Delinquent the first day Of Noven,b., ~, y
Taxes on sNch property are now drbn.'
and am going ~ force collections hSS I y
II lon prefer TO pay the cost of ,.;, n'
and sales. you can stay At home. Inn.'
taxes will also be Collected 6y Inv '
word to the wise il Sufficient.
J, II. N: TAILOR
Sheriff and ex officio Tax CoIIet,,,
Nov. Z, lSs2. ,s..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

The price Of cotton does not improve.
1t is disheartening 10 the farmer. Make
more corn and meat, SOW more small grain
aud devote more attention to stock raising
is the way ont of the dificnitics which be-
set the farming class. Live At home
should be the motto Of every farmer that
expert to prosper.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

Ben Butler's ambition 10 not yet salts
fed. He ia not willing to quit with the
Governorsbip of the old Ray State, bnt is
now working to get himself elected to the
United States seuatc. He ia straight az
ter the Presidency.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

The news from Virginia IL not 10 bad ~
At 6rst. The Congressional delegation
stands six Democr,ts and 6Dur C~fitioo.
ist-a Demoer ratio gain Of orr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21
TO NV PATRon>

THE undersigned, like mos, ,,,.
L has demands to meet, and ,h'' me-
have bad his services srr reous.,sS Vi
him helping hand. His pstron. 70 lea
dependence for means to meet hi. re b
tions 70 Others. Come mp friend. A.. M dVolis
November 7, 1881. "sER,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-11-21

John X. Ramsey. DR.. J. +. Gladney, Mar
tin Nalle, John Brown, u. W. Harris, !. n.
Glover, B. X. Colman and John Lesueur,
have been on the Lake for the past week
IN pcrsuit Of game. The company are ex-
pceted home in few days. We hope
they have had good luck aud will bring
homo big supply Of wild meats.