davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
B1- THE LARGEST DRY GOODS
STORE IN THE STATE.
THE LARGEST STOCK or GOODS
AT The
LOWEST PRICES.

BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard worth
s1.25, at 81 rs per yard worth sl.75. at s1.5O
worth So, ut 81. 80 worth 1925, at sl.75 worth
1885, lat az worth $3.50, at 1925 worth So
STRIPED SILKS at soc. worth Csc, at csc
worth Soc, at Use. worth 90c., at soc. worth
81;
CHECKED SILKS ut 75c. worth 81:
BLACK CAsHMEREs from 121c. TO sl.25 per
yard-very cheap;
MOURNING DRESS GOODS Of every description
at lowest prices:
FANCY DRESS GOODS in endless variety-all to
be sold at extremely low prices;
GINGHAMs at ca, s'l, 10, l2h, and 15c. per
yard;
LAWNS at 5, o., 10, and 12Xc. per yard;
WASH POPLINS at D, 81, 10, and 121zc. per
yard;
CHENEY LINEN DRESS GOODS at 10c. per
yard worth 1sc.;
LINEN BATISTE at 10c. per yard worth 15c.:
DRESS LINENS and LINEN LAWNS in all
qualitles
SWISS MUSLIN at l3c. per yard worth Csc, az
lie. per yard worth 35c., at 19c. per yard
worth 40c.;
LTNON DE DACCA at 1870. per yard worth
Csc. at zoe. per yard worth 30c., at 25c. worth
35c.;
SILKS, sATINs. PLAIDs, and STRIPES for
dress trimmings:
HEAVY FIGURED PIQUE at 15c. per yard
worth 25c.;
CORDED VICTORIA LAWNS at l2Ilc worth
2Jc.;
STRIPED MUsLINs at 12Hc worth 20c.;
CHECKED MUsLINS at Is and 1876. worth
25c., AZ 10c. worth 13c.:
LACE STRIPED NIUSLINSat 15c. worth Csc;
STRIPED SHIFTING at Toe. per yard worth
I5c.;
CHEyIOT SIIIRTINGs in all qualities, from Sac.
to 25c. per yard;
CALICOEs, CAMBRICs, and PERCALEs in
sHFETINGs and sIIIRTINGs in all qualities at
popular prices:
PILLOw-CAsE LINEN, II yards wide, at 45c.
worth 60c.
LINEN sHEETING, % yards widc ut soc. worth
81. at II worth 1925;
LINEN NAPKINS from soc. to 50 per dozen;
DAMAsK and HUCKABACK TOWELS from
s5c. 20 sl5 per dozen;
TABLE DAMASK from 2jc. 10 81 per yard:
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLECLOTIIS, by %
yards, at $40 worth S25;
LINEN TABLE-COVERs at 81 worth $50;
EMBROIDERED TABLE-COVERS at S1.25
worth 49,
EMBROIDERED PIANO-COyERS at 81 worth
SO, at SG.5U worth 50;
TIDES from &c. to 80;
LACE PILLOW-SIIAMS from soc. 10 20 pair:
MARSEILLEs QUILTS 1T sl.40, $40. 1928,
$3.50, and -, worth 81, SO. $3.50, 50, and
Sc;
LINEN CRASH TOWELLlNG at 5, 81, 81, 10,
and up to 25c. per yard;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR Of our own manu-
facture We offer WELL-MADE and WELL
TRIMMED GARMENTS at low prices TO en-
courage home manufacture:
LINEN SIIlRT-BOSOMS at -. l6, 90, %, and
soc. worth 20, %. IS. 40, and SOC;
HANDKERCHIEF for men. women, and chill
dren at lower prices than ever;
Special bargains IN GENTLEMEN'S LINEN
COLLARS at 81 and S1.25 per dozen worth
50 and $3.50 per dozen;
4 big iOb-lot Of UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS from
4Oc. 10 81 each:
LACE CAPS and PIQUE BONNETs for chill
dren;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS-the
largest assortment ever offered In this city
a large assortment Of EDGINGS and INSERT
INGs 20 match exactly;
LACES-we show over sixty different kinds and 4
large assortment Of each kind;
SHOPPING, LUNCH, WORK, INFANTS
KEY, and KNITTING
TRUNKS. BAGS. SATCHELS. and VALlSES;
TRUNK, sATCHEL-, and sHAWL-STRAPs.
LEVY BROTHERS.
I0l7 and 1919 Main street.
ap22 Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
A Breach of ahc Peace Prevented.

Correspondence OF Tie Richmond Dispatch.I
A. Il. Micou, Esq, senior editor of the
IideUGter IndeT, and Colonel John A. Par
ker, citizens Of Tappahannock, Va, were
arrested and bound over to keep the peace
by Judge Daingerfed in that place on last
Saturday, 10th instant.
Some comment was made by the Tide
eater iRdec as to a contemplation being
signed and circulated against the removal
OF the custom-house from Tappahannock
rs port OF entry to Urbannn, petition for
which was recently presented to Congress
by Judge Garrison, VI. C.. Colonel Parker
replied through the Fredericksburg Re-
c0rder under the nom dc plume OF Veri-
tas," and sitter several reioinders and sur
reioinders OF the most caustic and personal
character by these gentlemen, information
was received thGt Colonel Parker was about
to post offensive placards, which tended to
a breach OF the peace, and would have
inevitably resulted in the same, upon which
the warrant OF arrest was sworn out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
4 Terrible Calamity.

MONTICELLO, La, DESTROYED BY A CY-
CLONE-TEN PERSONS KILLED INSTANTLY.
New ORLEANS, April 23.-The Times
Democrat specials give the following con-
corning the storm along the Jackson rail-
road yesterday. Monticello, twenty miles
east OF Brookhaven, was visited at l2:15
p. NJ. by a destructive cyclone. The
town was completely destroyed, only three
houses being left-dwellings on the out
skirts. Nothing like ii was ever seen i'm this
section. Ten persons were killed Instant
ly-fiye white and five colored. The names
OF the whites are as follows: III. Wethers-
by, chancery clerk; Allen Sharp. Mrs. Cam
non and baby, and Rev. 5. w. Dale. Out
OF n population of about 100. very few
escaped without some injury. Between
fifteen and twenty were serioUly injured.
some, it is thought. fatally. Ex-Sherifi
Butler and wife are painfully injured.
Jake Myer had his collar-bone broken, and
was injured about the face. Charley Coin
had his leg broken. The store OF Mr.. Cohn.
after being blown down, was struck by
lightning and entirely consumed. There
was not a tree left standing in the place.
Sam. IIickman's fine residence, four miles
southeast OF. Monticello, was entirely de-
molished. No one was hurt. The track Of
the cyclone is estimated at half mile. A
terrible storm crossed this road at about II
O'Clock Saturday between Johnson's sta
ton and Bogne Chitto, which Is supposed
to be the same storm. Ii blew several hum
dred yards OF telegraph-wire down aud
covered the railroad track with trees for a
distance OF two or more miles, delaying
trains about two hours. No lives are re-
ported lost in that vicinity, however. The
people Of Monticello are left entirely desti-
tute. Our citizens have subscribed lib
orally TO their relief. Several wagon-loads
OF provisions, with other suitable things,
We're sent them to-day, TO be followed by
more fn-mnrrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
DEATHS.

Died. WILLIAM ID. WHITLOCk; aged sixty
five. His death was caused by accidental drown
ing at the foot of Seventeenth street Oh saturday
night.
fils funeral will take place from his residence,
1908 JAY street, THIS AFTERNOON AT AZ
o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend.
Died, OF consumption Sunday night, April 23d'
JOSEPH j. SLEDD, Jr.. aged twenty-four years
and twenty-nine days, after an Illness OF many
months.
Farewell father, lay me gently
In my little bed;
Now sumber with the dead
Farewell, mother, must leave you
For the dark aud silent tomb;
Close my eyes In deathless slumber,
Faded In my early bloom.
Farewell. brothers and sisters,
For am gone to Heaven;
Try To meet me there.
For there's no parting there.
His funeral will take place ut balf-past THIS
AFTERNOON from 1t. Mary's Catholic church.
The Stone-Cut Union are invited TO attend
also, the friends and acquaintances Of the family
Died. I'm stanton. Va, Sunday night April rs,
1882, THOMAS }. CRANE, In his sixty-fourth
year.
His funeral will take place at Lolgh-Strect Bap-
list church THIS (Tucsfayl MORNING at L
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances of the family
are invited TO attend without further notice.
Died. suddenly, at his residence, near Frankfort,
Ky. Saturday the cpd Instant Rev. {. LEWIS,
ID. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
The Mississippi River.

We are pleased to notice the liberality
manifested towards the people OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley by some OF the peope-not
all, we are sorry to know-of the other
sections of the country. The Charleston
Ne,cS and Courier says truly that the Gov
eminent can well afford to spend as much
as thirty millions Of dollars in the improve
ment of the Mississippi, liberality in such a
case being true economy. Were we in
Congress, we would be willing to vote fifty
millions of dollars TO this object. The
river ought to he Strengthened at once If it
is to be Strengthened at all. SO as to the
levees. The planters living on the banks
of the river need them at once. "IIe gives
twice who gives quickly" He will save
money, too, in this instance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

Two negroes, named respectively Austin
wooding and Jack Hendricks. had q row
in Lynchburg Saturday night, when cul-
minated in the serious cutting OF the former
with an axe welded by Hendricks. IL
seems that Hendricks was beating his wlie,
when Austin went to the rescue ana met
with the warm reception above narrated
Waste no time delays have dangerous
ends liza member Of your family Is suffer-
ing with slight cough or cold don't wait
until 1t develops itself into consumption,
but procure at once bottle OF DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup and cure that cough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

The Washington Republican of yesterday
reports Mr.. J. A. VAN AuEEN, OF Peters
burg, as calling the Big Five Jumbo"
after BARNUM's elephant. He also spoke
disparagingly of WILLIAMS, WNGFELD,
and WIcKHAM, spelling WIcKHAM's name
with a capital "W," but those of WILLIAMS
and wINGFIELD as we have here done. We
quote:
"These small sunnowcr disciples in the
Virginia Senate. who prefer seven Bourbon
VI. C.'s to eight Administration members,
will be sat down on by the other 'eleyen.'
and the aesthetic will be crushed by the
practical"
We shall sec what we shall see. Perhaps,
as Mr.. NEwBERRY said, the sitterS may find
themselves sitting upon chestnut burs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
Negro Testimony.

We reproduced the other day the state
mept OF the Charleston Courier and NejCS
that negro iurymen consider it their duty
TO convict such persons as the United
States District Attorney tells them to con-
Wet. and consider it just as much party
business as voting. The following tele-
gram to the Washington Post OF Sunday is
a pfoof Of the statements:
"The court then took up the case against
Joseph Il. Bates, charged with voting more
than once in Barnwell county. Five negro
witnesses for the Government swore posi-
lively that the defendant had voted at Mil
let had then taken the train for BaldOck.
voted there, and then bad gone to Allen
dale, voted there, returned 10 BaldOck and
voted there again. The witnesses swore
that they had known the defendant Tor
years. and followed him from poll TO poll
TO see if he would vote more than once.
The defence proved by fifteen respectable
citizens that the defendant acted as chair
man Of the Board Of Managers mt Millet,
and had remained there all day. The proof
for the defence was overwhelming, and
upon the suggestion OF Judge Bond the
case was submitted to the jury without ar
gument; and The jury, consisting of eleven
white men and one negro, rendered Ner-
dict OF mot guilty in few minutes"
Il viii be seen that all five of The Gov.
eminent witnesses were negroes. and sworC
TO lie upon top OF lie. The reader will in
fer at once that if Mr.. BATES had not hap
pened to be engaged that day in bushes,
which kept him in the public eye, and could
not have proved his whereabouts, he woult
have been convicted. 1t is a fine Govern
ment that puts the liberties and lives o
reputable white citizens at the mercy of til,
ignorant NEGROES Of South CarOlina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

John Owen. the lifelong friend Of the
late poet Longiellow, and publisher Of some
OF the poets earlier writings, died In Cam
bridge, Mass, on Saturday night; aged
seyensy-six years.
Not drink, not sold In bar-rooms, but
a reliable noa-alcoholic tonic medicine,
useful at all times, and In all seasons, Is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

Mr.. LOUIS J. JENNINGS, writing from
London TO the New York World. states on
the authority Of Professor TYXDALL thai
DIR. Kocu. Of Berlin, has ascertained
the exact nature of the parasite which
causes consumption. lie has propagated
II artitcially and killed animals with para
sites thus produced. Mr.. JENNINGS adds
'sIt is hoped that Koch viii develop 4
harmless form Of the tubercular parasite
which by incubation may prevent con.
sumption, and thus check scolTge which
according to koch's calculation carries OF
one seventh Of the human race"
As consumption is not contagious nor
infectious disease, II viii be rather difficult
to enforce that sort OF incubation. No
healthy person viii ever consent to the ope-
ration; and the operation would not be Of
any value, 1t is to be presumed, to persons
who already have consumption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
MARRIAGES.

Married.. A. Walnut-Groye church, Hanover
county. Anril O. 1882 by the Rev. ;. 5. Lambeth,
j. Il. 0UkRLES. of Richmond, Va, TO Miss VI. u.
BOWL rs. daughter Of J. +. Bowles, Esqr OF hail-
over county, Va. No cards.
Married. at Trinity Methodist Episcopal cnnrc,l'
j. DUEsBERIiY to Miss ALTHEA Il. FiGG. No
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
smow.sterIn In Culpepcr.

NtITtfEh, AITII a, Ioo-.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
snow-stoIn from the northwes
reached us about A. NJ. yesterday, anC
continued without intermission till p. VI
Snow fell TO the depth of three and hal
inches. Last night we had a heavy fros
and slight freeze, which, we fear, has con
siderably damaged our apple and small
fruit crops, as all are in full bloom. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

The quotation which "Nemov sends us
from the encyclopedia Of Practical Quota.
tons" is bogus. We had seen IL a dozen
times before we saw II in that book, where.
In we saw il several weeks ago. 1t is a
shame that literary fraud OF the kind
should have been countenanccd in such a
book. II shows that the book itself is UNI
reliable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, ,
April 81, 1882.

UNION IHEOLOGltAL SEMlNARh,
April 81, 1882.
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
Theannual closing examinations OF Union
Seminary begin on Thursday, April 9th,
and continue until the following Tuesday.
The Board OF Trustees and Directors meet
in annual session on Tuesday, May I'd, at
IL a. NJ. On Tuesday night there will be
an address by Rev. Dr.. Hoge, of Rich
mond, and on Wednesday morning at IL
O'Clock addresses will be made by two
members OF the graduating class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

CARPETS, OIL-CLoTIIs, AND NAT
I TIxcS-I have lust received a full line Of
Chinese SfATTINtfs OF all styles and qualities,
CARPETS, OIL-CLoIHs, RUGS, MATS, and
CURTAINS. sUADEs-Holiand, &c. Fun line
OF PAPER-HANGIN6s OF all styles, which I am
offering at low prices. All orders promptly at
A. JENNINGS,
No. 1911 Main street,
ple-om Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

The State knows, and It says, that in
Louisiana they call 1t "the Supreme
Court and not "the Supreme Court Of
Appeals" Then "Appcals should have
been "appeaIs.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
FANCY GOODS.

= I E V E n 5
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
50 LOW-PRICED CHINA CHAMBER SETS
several widths Of bands and MOsS-ROSE
SETS:
over 200 pieces Of TRIPLE-PLATED SILVER
WARE-among which are thirty or more
STYLES Of CAsTORS from three 70 six bot
tlcsl; as many designs in PICKLE CAS-
TORS, twenty-five patterns Of CAkE-BAs-
KFTS. and 4 very large line of BUTTER
DISHES, SUGAR-DISIfEs. G. OBJ l. T :,
CARD-STANDs, CUPS, KNIVES, SPOONS,
and FORKS We have undoubtedly the largest
and best-sclccted stock of goods shown In
any house-flTnishing establishment IN the
city. and guarantee Gnish. price, and quality
We have added 80 CIiILDREN'S CARRIAGES
10 or stock this week, and - more are ON
the way. We please nine ont Of ten of those
seeing our lylcs and prices.
Another large lot of that ELEGANT CREAM
LAID NOTE-PAPEK. selling ~ lJc. a
qure, and BE-. for pack of ENVELOPES:
10 gross "LTBIN'Sn HIGiILY-pERFUMED
"AuLLED" TOILET SOAP, selling at three
cakes for DC;
THBEE-sHELF BLACK WALNUT BOOK
SHELVES and CiIlLDEEN'S CANE-BOT-
TOM, HIGH CHAIRS selling at u. at
STEVENS,
ap22 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
cAYRE's PLAsTER-JACKEr SHIRTS,
made by the
EICKFORD KNITTING COMPANY.
\ double supply received aud FOR >Ail ST
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
TIME TELLS THE TALE.

DR. T.. G. VESTS NERVE AND Bl as
TREATMENT; o spechc Tor liyrter'1, ],
IA Depression. Loss ~ Memory IuI.
fure old Age. caused by oycr-cNrrfiDn. .'-
cess. or 0ycrwOrk ~ the brain. which 'e'i i'
cent cases. Zach box contains one month u't'.
ment. one dollar box. or six bpNC- fur Use ID -
iar.-sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price M F.
guarantee. SIX boxes a. cure any case. il 90
order received by as for SIX boxes, accoiuIt .''
with i've dollar. We viii send the purchase 100
written guarantee % return The money N lr ..t
rpeut does not effect q cure. Guarantee .i.N
BODEKFR BROTHERS. Drug ~. whni'-1i. d.
retail agents. Richmond. Va. Order BY III ..'
receive prompt attention. my l5->1,luA iNL'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
SPECIAL NOT1CEF.
SPECIAL NOT1CEf.
NJ THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
AND NEW GOODS DAILY ARRIVING
THALHDiER BROTHERS..
sol BROAD STREET

We will on bonGay and during the week exhibit
the largest aud cheapest line OF
PLAIN and WATERED,, SILKS, ,
BRRoCADEs, FANCY SUMMER SILKS,
BLACK sATINS, slim SATIN RHADAMES.
sURAH SILKS, and other novelties In SILK
Look al our 81 GgOs-GRAIN BLACK SILKS
formerly sold at sl25.
PARAsOLs. UMBRELLAS PARAsOLs!
$500 SILK PARASOLS and SUN-UMBRELLAs
from 81 TO sl0-the largest, best, and cheapest
line ever shown.
BLACK SILK GRAPES, In pieces and REM
nants, IRON 75c % SO yard. Don't fail to see
Also o" on ,rs stock Of 81 Ck CAsfMEREs BUNT-
ines, NUNS VEILINGS, TAMIsE. and
HENRIETTA CLOTH, BLACK GRENA-
DIMES, &c, at extra low prices.
CLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS! If0SIERYi
The largest and best-assorted stock Of LADIES',
GENTLEMEN'S. and MISSES KID and
LlSLE-THREAD GTOVES;
wHfiTE and C0LoRED-BORDERED HAND
wHiTE. BRoWN. and STRIPED HOSIERY in
Look at IL our BROWN and sfRIPED REGULAR
MADE HOSE at 25c. per pair former price
40c. per pair.
4 handsome line Of LADIES, MISSES, and
CHILDREN's NECkWEAR. POLkA-DOT
COLLARETTS, FiCHUEs, &c. Don't fail TO
look al our line Of these goods.
viii open our entire new Hue OF IACEs, HAM
BURG EDGiNGS, TORCHON EDGlNGS and
INSERTlNGS, SPANISH and FRENCH
LACES; also our line Of LlNON DE DAG
CAS-, VICTORIA LAWNS, CHEChED MUS
IINS.
LINEN LAWNS and other WHITE GOODS for
summer wear az prices that VIII astonish every
one.
200 pieces WHITE and COLORED MATflNGS
from % to 5Oc-best and cheapest I'm the city:
45 pieces A, 81, and S-4 FLOOR OlL-CLOIlis
at the lowest prices at
TIALHIMEB BROTHERS,
an 23-Su.Tu&Th FIfth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED As APRECATTION
AGAINST SMALLPOX.
For sale by the following grocer:
MCCARTHY x HAYNES, HERMAN SCHMIDT,
A. l.. BURFORD BROTHER, JOuS II. COOKE
PRIDDY & TAYLOR, &. l.. TODD,
WILLIAM RANKIN, T.. W. Kelley
j. X. KELLY, ". I. sMOol'
;. y. WHITE, JAMES II. ADs,
w r. RICuARnsON, JAMES STEWART,
NJ. &. CROWDS, G. MITCHELL,
W AsIInY WAIKRR. ". ID. ifARTON.
j. WATSON PHILLIPS, X L. boLk 60.
OrBY & BROTHERS, i. a. LOWRY
CHRISTIAN e WHITE, VI. MADE,
Il. \. T.. DABNkl,- =. II. ENGLISH,
JAMES kAiS. y. r.. >faths.
Also for sale by druggists generally, Ask TOT
LOVES CARBOLIC LAUNDRY SOAP, and
take nothing else as n substitute.
PURCELL, LADD & Co,
fel7 Wholesale ATents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
NO-PARTNERSIlIP.

The subscrlbers have entered into co-ptit
shin, under Inc arm-name u CHM H.
co, for the purpose ~ cohlN, ~ r I,
WATCH and JEMEIRN CUISINES ,. 49,.
branches, and hOpS % NJ .eiye The coi,inN n.
t,onacr OF the public ~ ioug bestowed a. '"
1879 ray,eny. w." C.GENNhi -
ssi'o' s"''"'' MEN. DRANhS1
,rs,l l. 1882. ap 5-codlN!-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
POTND-PARTT.

A POUND-PARTY
IA FOR THE
LITTLE SISTERS or TIE POOR
Will he held
MONDAY. TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY,.
2iIU.25TH. AND 26TH INSTANT.
AT ST. SOPHIA'S HOME. CORNER MAIN AND
IIARYlE STREETS.
Donations viii be received from morning TIL eve
ming each day. Those who cannot conveniently
call ut the Home will leave their donations at any
Of the following houses: Mcssrs. Christian &
White, STA Main street; Mr.. Robert English. -
Leigh and second streets: Mr.. Philip O'Ncil, jO2
Louisiana street, Rockets. ap l9-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

RICHMOND. VA. Asr'l ~. les.
rrHF FIRM or SPENCE, BIBR y o.
L Is this day dissolved by mutual cousgct.
SPENCE viii continue thv BOOT ANp ~.
BUSINESS as heretofore 40 SIS Ca.t bt,l4 I. '''
under the name and style Of r. II. >it Ntt
and they viii settle an claims and lthli' d. .'
old firm. ,. n. eitN ,,t,,r
Thanking my eriends aud the pabie i'.
liberal patronage OF the old hrin, Woaid NN''
continuance Of the same Tor TIE new ntiN'
Re,pecif uilY. Ac., ...,..
an 22-lw JAMES Il. VIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
SEINE-TIIREAD,

STURGEON TWINES.-Amf9yxus
- We would call special attention /S-Ss-~
10 our large stock OF
STURGEON and HAUL-sEINE TWlNES, hard
and soft-laid, IT lowest prices
SElNE-TUREAD, all Nos. and brapdsi
SEiNE-LINES, ROPES, lAWhlNIs,
NNOW.NfTTiNG,
CORKs and CORk-WOOD.
NETS and SEINES on hand and made 70 order
l.. LICHTENSTElN & SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin STREETS,
Sole Importers Of the LION BRAND SLIME.
THREAD. ., o,,
ING for fishermen aud sailors, aud AWNING
DUCKS. ap IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
FINANCIAL.

co 600 TO LEND ON EITHER
,DC.OOO COUNTRY OR CITY PROPER
TN-Ihe above mount at n reasonable rate Of In
tercst and charges. Apply to
II. l.. STAPLES & CO..
p25-2t 11o3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

TELEPHONES.
TELEPHONES! TELEPHONES!
TELEPHONES.
THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Is THE
SOLE LTCENSEE
or THE
AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
FOR
SUPPLYING TELEPHONES
in the states of Virginia, West Virginia, South
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad.) North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, and Alabama.
PRIVATE LINES CONSTRUCTED,
EQUIPPED WITH TELEPHONES,
AND RENTED.
Forparticulars address
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
1875 Broadway, New York, or
C.E. McCLEUR, superintendent,
fl1-law3m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25

USE Hor BrrrEns once and you will use no
other medicine. test IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-25
LICENSE TAXES.
LICENSE TAXES.
OFFICE or CITY COlECToR,}
RICHMOND, VA, April 10, 1882.
NSE TAX.
THIS OFFICE Will BE OPEN DAILY
FRON
. O'CLOCK \. NJ. TO 6 O'CLOCK =. NJ
FROM THE
I5rn TO TIE 3Om OF APRIL,
FOR
TIE PURPOSE or RECEIVING
TlIL
LICENSE TAX

from an doctors, dentists, lawyers. commission
merchants, merchandise brokers, stock and eN-
change brokers' wholesale and retail liquor-dcal-
err, hotels restaurants, saloons boarding. ana eat
ing-houses auctioneers, lumbcr-measurers' archl-
tects. theatres aud halls; telegraph, express. and
coal companies; mercantile. insurance steamboat.
real estate, employment, ticket, and scwing-na-
chine agents; blticrs manufactures botting ales,
&c.; Junk and oyster-dealers and photographers.
All bills remaining unpaid on the 1T day Of May
fine Of not less than 81 and not more than - Tor
each day thereafter will DE imposed.
ap 9-tMyl \. X. WOODsON, Collector.