davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-27

Holy Trinity Unurcn--Ulu Swede's Kew
II. h, Martin, rector; he,. l. N. Lewis, as
slstant rec or Early celebration of the Holy
Communion at 7.3o u. IN. Tomorrow being
Whtsun uay morning service at 1880 Even.
| ing st 73O. s-nday school at2 rehearsal
| of music for the anniversary OF Sunday, Jur e
4th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

yenience and pleasure. II the game be.
longs 10 the landowner, he has the right
TO post his land and to say who shall and
who shall not kill II. and has the
right to prosecute poacIIers; II II does
not belong to him, and l. public pro-
perry, he has no right TO prevent other
people from shooting II during the period
IN which the law permits IL to be killed.
II may be well enough to make game laws
to protect the game on bays and large navi-
gable streams Estate property and to pre-
vent non-land-owners from killing game
and fish out OF season, but this right OF
property in them had better be settled
before passing laws restricting the owners
OF fish and game from dispOsng OF their
own property. II will not he denied by
the most ardent advocates of the present
game laws that the wild fruits on farm
the chestnuts, blackberrics, whortleber-
ries, &c. belong to the landowner, yet
any one seems to take the liberty Of gather
Ing them, because the owner does not think
them OF sufficient importance to prevent
the trespass. The same is true In regard to
the game. Most farmers care but little for
the game on their premises. But as soon as
laws are passed forbidding the landowner
NUN h"pp,hS bhlic dt any staSol, anu
only permitting him to shoot at certain pre-
scribed times, then spirit of opposition,
hostility, and resistance to such laws will
be aroused. The landowner will begin to
inquire into his rights OF property in game,
fish, wild fruits, wild sumac, &C.. and will
require the enactment Of laws to protect
him in the enjoyment OF these rights as
eflcctually az they now do in the quiet pos.
session OF the products OF his garden and
orchard. SO in framing game laws we had
better not begin by infringing upon or ig-
noring the rights OF those to whom the
game belongs. NON-LAND-OwNEI.
richmond, February 3, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
For the Dispatch. ]
Gauap LaHS.
ALBEMABLE.

Laws for the protection Of game may be
very good things when they are just and
when they are obeyed, but otherwise they
are worse than no laws on this subject, for
they are constantly broken, and are pro-
ductive OF dissatisfaction and constant
complaint. What community OF farmers
would quietly submit to law which would
require them only to Kill their beeyes, NUT
tons, veals, lambs, turkeys, chickens, and
ducks at specified times and seasons, and
prohibit them from killing these animals at
other periods and seasonss How long could
such a law remain on the statute-book
II the Court of Appeals did not declare it
to be unconstitutional, would not the very
first Legislature that met be forced TO re-
peal it, And Is not the game on farm just
Us much the property OF the landowner as
are his barn-yard fowls? Game is certainly
so regarded by English law. The phea-
SAINTS, turkeys. Quails, &C., which are
Matched and raised on farm feed upon the
grain and grass-seeds, &C., which are the
property OF the landowner; and this game
as truly belongs to him as does his horse or
COW. The qrails on Mr.. Joncs's farm
are fully grown before the LIST OF Noyem,
Der, and he chooses TO take his gun and
SllOOt tUttli lOI ON VI hSt, ipi NHiNH nv u
fined by the County Court. He carries the
case to the Court OF Appeals. DO you
think the judgment OF the lower court
would be affirmed! Mr.. Smith has beau
tiful stream running through his land; ne
builds dam across Ii, forms fine fish
pond, and stocks it with club, bass, silver
perch, carp, &C., but the law forbids him TO
catch these fish at certain seasons OF the
year. This pond is OH his own land, its
construction paid for with his money; the
fish with which IL is stocked he has also paid
for. To whom do they belong, to Mr.. Smith
or the State OF Virginia? II they belong to
Mr.. Smith, he has the right to catch, and
kill, and eat them, whenever he pleases,
just as much as he has the right to catch
and kill the chickens I'm his barn-yard VIII en-
its suits his convenience or pleasure. The
question then IL, Does the game on farm
belong TO the landowner or to the state !;
Is 1t public or private property, or Is II
property at all! In England game IL pro-
perty, and the property OF the landowner,
and the laws protect him in the possession
Of it as thoroughly and efectually as they
do In the possession OF his timber or his
flocks and herds. II this Is not the state
OF things In Virginia ut present IL VIII
eventually become so. The landowner
does not wish &c kill his game out OF season,
but II the game Il his property he wants me
liberty to dispose OF II rs may SUIT MS con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
PATRICK COUNTY.
PATRICK COURTHOUSE. VA,
February !, 1852.


To The Editor Of The Dispatch:
Our supervisors met to-day TO consult as
TO the best mode Of meeting the urgent de-
mandS of our people for bread. They had
thought that our Legislature would have
spared time enough from their greedy and
ienoble scramble for Office to heed the cries
of suffering women and children, and pass
the bill now before that body asking that
our supervisors be empowered to make 4
levy for money to buy grain Tor this coun-
ty. In this reasonable expectation they
have been disappointed, and the war still
goes on, ard the nOblest Roman of them
all must bow to King Caucus. Our county
officials, more humane than our law
makers, had to anticipate their action and
make small appropriation OF $1,000 to
meet the present wants OF our people, with
the promise OF much more liberal proyi-
sion when they can act lawfully. From all
the information that we can gather, no other
portion Of our State suffered so terribly
from the effects OF last summers drought
as this county. and our thoughtful men
charitable citizcns-are greatly concerned
for the poor and suffering in our midst.
The meeting above alluded to brought
together some of our leading Read busters.
There has been quite connection with
that economical party in this county for the
last fortnight. They had heard OF the de-
lection in the camp mt the Capitol, and
great fears seem to exist that the "people's
party" could not be kept together till the
offices are all distributed and enough Of
that party securely lashed on to the Repub-
cans to make ii for years the dominant par
ty in this State. So much concern Is felt
about this matter that runner had to be
sent out from Richmond to visit the coun-
ties OF the recalcitrant senators to advise
with and urge upon their constituents to
hold dgnation-meetings in order to over
awe those gentlemen. If those who are
now using so vigorously the party lash
only knew Senators Lybrook and Hale As
this writer, they would never attempt to
bulldoze such stern and inheXible men, or
TO drive them from what they conceive to
be right and proper.
We heard to-day one Of our most intelli-
gent and influential Readiusters declare
himself warmly and decidedly for Massey !;
that she believed that four fifths of his
party in this county entertain similar views,
and that he had written TO our senator and
delegate TO stand by Massey forever. and
that the course Of Riddlebcrgcr & Co. was
only clearing up the road for Lybrook for
Congress" CONSERVATIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
From Hampton, Va.

The following items are from the Hamp
ton Monitor:
Charles Henry Smith and Charles Rid
| dick,-twO colored men living i'm this eoun-
| ty. were drowned near the mouth of james
river during the storm last Saturday. They
were on their way home i'm their canoe al
| the time. The two men were brOthers-in.
| law, and one OF them, Smith, leaves wife
with seven small children in almost desti-
/ tute circumstances. The bodies have not
yet been recovered.
There are now about two hundred guest.
at the Hygeia. Quite large number for
this season. Phoebus is having a pave
ment OF handsome bluestone tagging laid
in front OF the hotel.
Items from Newport News are to the
effect that the Old Dominion Land Com
pany have kindly given the lot and are hav-
ing building erected which will be used
as a Union church and school-house. A
subscription-list was handed around, and
about $3.50 quickly raised to furnish the
building. A meeting OF the subscribers
was held at Superintendent Livezey's of.
| flee last Tuesday night, and the officers
who are to manage the new church were
elected. The managers are Superntend-
! ent LiyeZey, chairman; Captain Titlow,
Colonel BraXton, DR.. Fitch, and G. b.
West; w. A. Post, secretary. The church
will be located at Twenty-sevcnth street
and West avenue.
II is reported on good authority that the
Land Company intend soon to build fifty
houses for the accommodation Of those
who wish 10 take up residence at this
place.
An artesian well is being sunk in the
centre of the block bounded by West and
Washington avenues and Twenty-fourth
and Twcnty-fifth streets. The well Will be
sunk TO the depth Of 1000 feet unless they
find good water before reaching that depth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
DEATHS.


Died In this city, yesterday, at 3:tj \. VI. Mrs
SARAH JANE JOHNSON. wife Of j. W. john
son: aged thirty-gcyen years.
Her funeral will take place THIS tTUc5dlyl AZ
TERNOON at half-past O'Clock from her late
residence, No. G27 north Seyeni ,cnil street. The
friends Of the family are invited 10 attend.
Died. al his residence, I'm Manchester, on ycster-
day, JESSE WHITEHEAD, In tie cighty-fourth
year of his age.
Ills funeral viii take place ON WEDNESDAY
MORNING nj half-past 10 o'clock from the Epis-
copal church. Ills friends are respectfully Invited
to attend.
please copy
Died, on February 9Th, at l o o'clock \. W., Mrs.
WILLIE for many years faithful servant
IN the family Of Mr.. William A. Jenkins
Her funeral win take place from ELenezcrchurch
TUESDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Her
friends arc invited % attend.
Died. in this city. February l2th. at O'Clock r..
VI. ELIJAH PRlDDY, IN the cighty-fourih year
Of his age.
Fmeral win take place from Clay-street church
THIS AFTERNOON at 81 o'clock
Died, in Charlottesville. Va, February 2, 1882.
CHARLES G. HARRISON. son Of Ge-sner liarrl-
son, late professor IN the University Of Virginia;
aged thiriy-niue years.
Richmond and Lynchburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

Two freight trains, north and south
bound, on the Virginia Midland railway,
while travelling at rapid rate around the
curve Of the twelve-mile post, just above
Rayensworth, between BlTke's station and
Springfield, came into collision thi.
afternoon, making complete wreck OF
q large number OF cars, besides damaging
Fitzgerald, the fireman Of the north-bound
train, Of which Ed. Hall was engineer and
Frank DALEY conductor. The south-bound
train was In charge OF Thomas Keys, con-
ductor, and Thomas spinks, engineer, and
Charles Crump, fireman. As soon as the
news OF the disaster was received here q
wrecking train, on which was Drs. Lewis,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
PETERSBURG.

ATTEMPTED surcDE; Plunge INTO
wyrI-rREAK OF A LuNATIc--PRoohhSs
OF THE cOALYIELD RELIEF FuNp-Ih.
yREsHEr--fATAL DIsEAsEs-off'oiAl
VISIT.
fcorrcsnoudcncc of the Richmond Dispatch.I
FEBRUARY 10, 1882.
Mary DAY. n colorcd girl, aged abou'
seventeen or eighteen years, attempted 10
commit suicide this morning on fedcTal
street by jumping into well. Inc cause
~ her acf "a said 70 have been disappoint-
mont In love. her affections having been ne.
slowed mon a Young man who did mol
reouife them. She therefore determined
TO end her life, and thereby end her earlhiy
SORROWS. The well i nearly full OF wafer
The cold plunge somewhat cooled her ue-
termination. and on rising to the surface
shc changed her mind, chung to the bficks
for safety. and called for help. Her cries
were heard. and she was rescued.
peter Jones (colored) from one OF the
adjacent counties. was arrested III condi-
tion of lunacy on Washington street Sattir-
dav eyeniup-wild and unable TO speak,
JIc had once or twice endcayored to throw
himself on the railroad track before me
nassino ears. with view Of causing MS
death and was only prevented from carry
inc ont his purpose by force OF the by
SANDERS. This morning, having recovered
his mind, the prisoner was discharged anu
sent TO his home. 49,
The fund for the relief of the families OF
tbc victims Of the Coalfeld disaster has
reached about $3.50 to-day. A number OF
tho churches took I'D collections for the
fund Yesterday, but several OF them nave
not vet reported. The congregation OF II.
Paul's gave SO, and that OF Market.street
SEQ. A fund is also being raised Tor the
relief OF the widow and four little children
of Mr.. james Jennings, who died OF small
poX In Prince George county Few days
ago, whose condition Is a very Isolated one.
The river was higher yesterday than IL
had previously been during the present
freshet. but this morning the water shows
a slight decline. Some inconvenience has
resulted by the high water, but no damage
OF consequence has occurred. Many nun
dreds of people went up to CampbelPs
bridge yesterday to witness the interesting
spectacle Of the mad torrent rs it rushed
and foamed down the falls and over the
rocks above, and Surged through the mar
row space beneath the bridge.
Scarlet-fever has been prevailing to some
extent in our city for several months past,
but generally in a mild form. "A very
bright and interesting little son OF Mr..
William +. Spotswood, aged between four
and five years, died OF the disease Satur-
day night after an Illness Of only abouttwo
days. Among the inflanmatory diseases,
pneumonia has been the most prevalent and
fatal in our community this season.
Grandchildren Thomas j. Crowder, OF
the Odd-Fellows Of Virginia, arrived in
the city to-day, and tonight will pay an
official visit to Monroe Lodge, No. 8. Mr..
Crowder was born and raised in Peters
burg. and therefore the more interest At
tocheS TO his visit. ROBIN ADAE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
NE LENTEN SERVICES IN THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

ISIoN SERyICEs.-St. Marks, Monday; Grace,
Tuesday; Monumental, Wednesday; 81. Johns,
Thursday; st. James, Friday; ST. Andrews. sat
nrday. Beginning eth February, and held at D p.
II. Collections for Diocesan missions at all tie
union services.
DAILY SERvIcEs.-St. Paul's at 7 A. NJ, aud be-
ginning on the 23d: Grace at ~ 4. NJ, and begin
ming from Ash-Wednesday.
SPECIAL SERyIcEs.-Sf. Marks, Tuesday Thurs
day, and Saturday at A. NJ, beginning the 2Sth;
also, Wednesday and Friday at p. NJ, and at ST..
Marks chapel Tuesday at +. NJ; Monumental,
Tuesday and Friday at s =. NJ. st. Johns. Mon
day, Wednesday, 1A Friday at 2. NJ, and IL.
Johns mission Tuesday at p. NJ; Christ church,
Wednesday at IL 4. VI. and II. W., aud Friday at
p. NJ; Moore Memorial, given out from the pull
pit; Meade Memorial (SIanchesterl, Tuesday and
Thursday at 7 a. NJ, Wednesday at 1870 +. NJ,
and Friday at +. NJ. 81. Philips. daily scrylcea
ga. VI. except Saturdays-WednCsday and Friday
at 1880 p. NJ, and Thursday at A.. p. NJ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

The Supreme Court OF Tennessee has de-
cided the debt-aw unconstitutional. But
what OF thatf IL you suppose that the Le-
gislature Of Tennessee will respect the de-
cisiop, Just ask the Virginia Legislature.
II viii tell you that il Is for the Legislature
10 decide all such questions; that the Court
nsurpcd authority when it presumed to
declare an act OF Assembly unconstitu-
tjonal; that the Legislature Of Tennessee
ought 10 remove all Of the judges who had
a hand In this outrage upon the rights OF
the Legislature, and put others In their
places who will heed the voice OF "tbe
people /" az expressed through their repre-
sentativcs! Why is this not good doctrine
in Tennessee II 1t is good in virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
A SUGGESTION.
KANAwuA FALLS, w. VA,
February II, 1882.

TO he Editor Of the Dispatch:
IL occurs to me that the efficiency Of
State boards OF health would be very much
augmented il they would furnish to the
people specific directions for treating cpl
demic diseases, and also the necessary
medicines used in treating such diseases.
People that are able to do so would be will.
ing 10 pay for such advice and medicines,
and those that are not should be furnished
free OF charge. 1t is difficult to get ply
sicians to attend patients afflicted with virii-
lent diseases, such as smallpox, for in
stance, and in consequence many persons
die OF this disease from lack OF attention;
and on account Of not knowing how to
treat themselves or to be treated for it by
those who are willing TO nurse them, and
not having the medicines, many die that
otherwise might recover.
Respectfully, J.C. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

Z" 1T has more than realized my expecta-
tions,' says Professor Duncan Campbell,
NJ. D., LII, d., president OF Royal College
Physicians and Surgeons, member Of
General Council University Of Edinburgh,
etc., OF the Liebig Company's Coca Beef
Tonic.
Invaluable for debility, weak lungs, bill
iolisness, dyspepsia, female complaints,
asthma, malaria, liver complaint, and sick
headache, Beware Of counterfeits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

Bradsfreet reports decision OF the
supreme Court OF Ohio TO the effect that
real estate agent who assumes to act In aid
OF both contracting parties In making all
exchange Of real estate cannot recover from
either Of the parties, even upon an express
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

Powell, and Smith, the officers OF Tut com
pany, ana large number OF s a,i ls.l
and laborers, was dispatched 20 ,hr 60 ,oone
OF the accident. This train nhu ,a no, IT. Z,
turned at 4:3O O'Clock. ana tne ae" ms, OF
tho accident could not be lcarncd' H. f ~,
gerald. the injured man, reslaeo ID ,he
county about mile from tins c''s'-A"f-
dndri0 Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

See the STRIPED, CHECKED, and LACE
STRIPED NUsLINs;
CORDED, STRIPED, and FIGURED PIQUEs;
NAPKINS, TOWELS. DOILIEs, and TIDES;
HANDKERCTIIES. MUSLIN sCARFs, and TOR
CIION BlBs;
BED-TICK and REMNANTS OF COTTON
DIAPER:
STRIPED sKIRTINC, GINGHAMs, and CALI
Goes;
MARsEMLEs, CROCHET, and IIONEYCOMD
QUILTS:
CRASH, BLANKETS, TABLE-COvERs, and
PIANO-COVERS;
SOCKS, STOCKINGS, &C.. sc.
fell LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14


OFFICE sUP'T or PUBLIC CnARiIIEs,l
FIRST MARKET HAIL.
RICHMOND, VA, February 10, 1882.
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
~ be received at this office until IL O'Clock NJ
TUESDAY, February Ia, 1852, for furnishing
Almshouse with supplies OF
FRESH BEEF,
BACON,
FLOUR,
SUGAR,
COFFEE.
VINEGAR,
RICE,
SOAP,
SALT,
MOLAssEs,
lIERRiNG>,
MEDICINES,
SHOES.
STRAW,
HAY,
OATS,
CORN.
BROWNsTUFF,
for quarter ending Tuesday, May o, 1857.
| The Committee for the Relief OF the Poor no.
serye the right 10 reject ay all bids offered ani
OF giving the contract foreach article required 10
the lowest bidder therefor. .,.,.os,oo
Forms Of proposals can be obtained AZ This ounce
CHARLES T.. BIGGER,
f. lott Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

NOTHING But FAVORABLE REPORTS. Be
ievc S. 5. s. is specific for all blood
diseases. 1t gives universal satisfaction.
G, w. Jones q Co., Druggists, Memphis.
Price, 81 and .75 per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

VIRGINIA POSTAL NEws.-The following
post-oilices have been discontinued Lo-
rainc, Amherst county, mail to Big Island I;
and Mumford, Elizabeth City county, mail
to Hampton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
v NNNI-'+N IV4''
USE ONLY NON-HUMANiZED VIRUS.
GAINST SMALLPOX, DIPHTllE-
~ RIA, TYPHOID-FENER, sc.

BLAIR'S CHLORAL TIYMoL PR0PHiLAC'
TIC AND DISINFECTANT
destroys the germs of contagious diseases In ac-
cOrdance with the latest teachings Of science. lie
use Is simple, harmless, and agreeable. IL Is EN-.
ployed by some Of our ablest physicians.
Prepared by j. BLAZE,
corner Broad and Ninth streets.
Price, soc. bottle. no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
Mrs BUELL.. MRS. WOODBRIDGE.

vi and MRS HUNNALE WHITALL SMITH,
distinguished representatives, Of The NOMENS
dress the women of Richmond az PARk-PLACE
METHODIST CHURCH on TUESDAY EVE
MING. lfth instant, AZ ~ O'Clock: m LElGll-
MORNING, 18th instant, ut O'Clock: at
FRIENDS MEETING-HOUrE a, 80 II. NJ, and
~ CENTENARY METHODIST CHu II I'D
NESDAY NIGHT, 18th Instant. NJ "a o'clock.
These ladies have conducted similar meetings In
Europe and this country with great success.
fe lf-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
M HAMBURG EDGINGS AND IN
SETTINGS.

Our spring importation Of HAMBURG EDG-
INGS AND INsERTINGS has arrived. We take
pleasure In stating that we now show The largest
assortment ever exhibited In this city Our prices
will be. rs heretofore, the lowest.
We advise our customers to call early and make
their selections whilst we are showing complete
as.1rtment. fife III LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

DE CAREFUL HOW YOU INVEST IN
ID MEDICINES that are said 10 be good for
almost everything. The ROCK AND RYE IA-
PECTORANT with BROMIDE COMPOUND 4, a
specially for Coughs. HoarsenCs. OF any Throat or
Lung Affection. or Weakness Of the Nervous sys-
ten. Persons suffering with confirmed OF chronic
lung disease viii find nothing 30 healing and
soothing as this. Sold in Doc. and Use. bottles by
druggists. IL l4-Zt@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
FANCY GOODS.
- Il + V 4 n ;

$ 7 V ems
HAS OPENED
DURING THE PRESENT WEEK
4 large invoice Of LADIES' LACE-PINS and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. them are very desirable
styes-at 2jc,;
4 dozen new styles IN pOCKET-BOOkS-the Mo-
yety, with or without handles at doc. IS bas-
gain: some choice STYLES Of ALL-LEATIER
CARD-CASES at 80, Zoe. and 81 n lot Of
PURSES at 10 and 2Oc.: the 25c. SHAWL
STRAP, the cheapest we ever sOld-'tts neat
and very strong and sOiid
Aninyoice Of WILLOW NIRSERY-CIfAlRSa and
CHILDREN'S ROCKERS;
4 few new things in GLASS-pTCkLES. NAP
PIES. COW FORTS, ONALS, CAKE
STANDS, &C., &C.;
\ big lot Of EWERS and BASINS-the $3.50 size
(secOndsl We will sell for 81;
4 big Invoice Of SILVER-PLATED WARE Of one
Of the standard makes, consisting Of q very
handsome TEA SET, FINE CASIOhS, ELE-
CANT TRAYS square and oval. CAKE
BASKETS. TEASPOONS. TABLESPOONS,
DESSERT-FORks. TABLE-FORKS, BUT
TER-kElVES (plain and engraved blades,
PICKLE-FORKs, SUGAR-SIIEILS. la
DIES, BERRI-SP0ONS, &c. in both plain
and fancy patterns. These goods we will sell
ut bottom prices. aud guarantee the quality to
be the best made.
The best assortment and most desirable goods
are shown at STEVENS,
tell sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT TIE GREAT SALE OF GOODS
FROM THE FIRE on BROADWAY AND i.
FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK.
STORE CROWDED.

LEAVE HAPPY WITH THE
BARGAINS THEY HAVE SECURED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
promise, unless II clearly appears that each
principal has sull knowledge Of the employ
ment by tho other, and has assented thereto.

We would be pleased 10 have the name
Of the author Of the communication signed
4" An Israelitish Reader.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14

THOUSANDS MORE TO DE MADE HAPPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-14
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
PROPOSALS.

A Coon EXCUSE for sickness Of yourself aud
family f. that you don't Use Ii0P BiTTERs.