davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
WOOD! WOODl! NOOD!!!

Ihave made arrangements with Mr.. s.. W.
Brown 70 furnish the public with slab wood
parties can have 1t delivered on short no.
tice, whole, or cut ready for use, as they pre-
fer. The wood is seasoned ard gives excel
lent satisfaction. Orders can be left at tho
MILL or with the undersigned.
JAMES WOLF.
Vancouver, June 5th, 1882 8
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

The leading Scientists of to-day agree
that most diseases are caused by disordered
Kidneys or Liver. II, therefore, the Kidneys
and Liver are kept in perfect order, perfect
health WILDE the result. This truth has only
been known for short time, and for years
people suffered great agony without being
able to find relief. The discovery of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks new era
in the treatment of these troubles. Made
from Il simple tropical leaf of rare value, 1t
contains just the elements necessary to nour-
sh and invigorate both of these great organs,
and safely restore and keep them in order.
1t is Positive Remedy for all the diseases
that cause pain in the lower part OF the body,
for Torpid Liver, Headaches, Jaundice, Dir
illness, Gravel. Fever Ague, Malaiial Fever,
and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
males during Pregnancy. 1t will control
Menstruation, and is Invaluable for sl-eucer-
rhpa or Falling of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier it is unequalled, for 1t
cures the organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
at saved my life.'-E. B. Lakely, Selma,
Ala.
1T is the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar to women."-Mothers Mag
azine.
1T has passed severe tests and won en-
dorsements from some of the highest medi-
cal talent in the country"-New York World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with it."
Rev. c. A. Harvey, L. d., Washington, ID. Z.
This Remedy, which has done such won.
ders, is put up in the Largest Sized Bottle OF
any medicine upon the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at $1.25 per bot
tie. For Diabetes, enquire for WARMERS
SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t is Positive Rem
edy.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and LungS

Diseases Of the pulino-
nary organs are 80 prev
alent and fatal, that .
safe and reliable remedy
for them IL invaluable
to every community.
AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL is such . remedy,
and no other 80 emf
nently merits the conf
dence Of the public. 1t
IL a scientific combine
ton Of the medicinal
principles and curative
virtues Of tho finest
drugs, chemically unit
ed, to insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity Of re-
...xls. ...l.{..1x ILL.,.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
10 the Ladies' / present the
Millinery Department,

In which, after an experience of is years,
admit OF no successful opposition. The su-
perior advantages have in purchasing, en-
nbles me to keep larger stock and sell at far
lower prices than Portland can, the truth Of
which has been repeatedly and successfully
tested have on hand all known shapes Of
trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets,
and always make liberal reductions to fam.
lilies where several hats are purchased to-
gcther. Let no one go without new hat
when you can get IL for 25 cents and upwards.
As there is no one here who pretends to pay
the attention to Embroideries and Laces as I
do, purchasers can select from the largest,
most careful selected stock with lowest prices
known; and in French lace, Spanish silk,
Point Brabant-white and cream, Edelweiss,
Point, Valenclenes, Irish point, Dentelle Bre-
tame, keep variety Of patterns, from
which trust | can give certain satisfaction I;
prices ranging from 2 to IS cts. per yard.
Ribbons OF every description: Gloves Of all
kinds, stylish collars and ties from 10 cts. and
up In the line of
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

ana A WEEK ei2 day ut home easily made Costly
Al6 Outfit free Address Tnun Co. Augusta MIME
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
DIR. SPINNEY.
No. 11sKEARNY STREET,
Treats ali Chrssie ssa epesaaa Dsssasss
YOUNG n I'm

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects Of youthful follics or lndlscrs.
tlon will do well to avail themselves q w,
the greatest boon ever laid q tho altar - -
fcrIng humanity. DR. 6P1NNEY Vim Guas-
sntee 70 forfeit t500 for every cese a qo1lna1
Weakness or private dlsease a any hi11 -
character which he undertakes a11 lalls -
cure.
UnDDkD-A0BD HIM.
There are many at The age Of thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled With too frequent oyaeuo
tions Of the bladder, often scconpanlod ~
slight slnartlny OF b0rnlLR scnsatl0o and
weakening of the system In Z mannor The ~.
tlsnt cannot account Tor. On examlning ~
urinary deposits = Fopy sediment VIII Ollen
bc found, and sometimes ANAL particles %
scdimcnt viii sppear, Or the color win b q
q thin mllkish hue. agaln changing 10 dark
aud torpid appeeSancc. These are many uon
who de - tIls tlf1culty. ignorant & ~
cause. which ID the secoad stago u oomlnal
weskenoe. D.. 8. will ggaraneee paoS6o6
cure ID III 1och cosea, and healthy r<11orn.
tlon u t1q Geutto urinary organs.
Once HoQrs-1 70 - 4. and b q 0un6oga.
from 70 ~ II 4 - CoDsuItao1un M Ik,s
o1Eh sxan|.etlea snt sdvies, -
49, =. I k: ss7I Z. :. 49,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22
JAMES a. GARFIELD.

The Patriotic Life and Heroic Death OF the
Twentieth President Of the United States.
Embracing an account Of the Scenes and In
cidents Of his Boyhood; The Struggles OF his
Youth and the Might Of his Early Manhood !;
his vnior as u Soldier; his Career as States
man; his Election to the Presidency, and the
Tragic Story Of his Death, by JONI CLARK
RlppArH, author Of "Ridpath's History Of the
United States" Embcllished with fifty mag
nifccnt engravings on steel and wood. Fresh,
brilliant. reliable complete. Octavo6S2 pages.
Sold by subscription only. Agents Wanted.
Address A. l.. Bancroft q Co., I'll Market St.,
San Francisco. iomay-o.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-06-22

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
DEATHS.

Died. AZ Silver spring, near Louisa Courthouse,
IA, January 20, 1852. Mrs. JENNIE l.. BOIL
ING, beloved wife Of William Boiling.
She was u kind, afectionaic wife, and the most
tender aud loving of mothers. Each day of her
life was ~ a newborn lily-leaf, shedding It's sweet
perfume around the hearts Of her husband and her
son, an only child.
She was buried in Oakland cemetery, at Louisa
Courthouse.
Died, February 25th, Of smallpox, WILLIAM
H.. HOLT, In the ifty-third year of his age.
Dearest flther, thou hast left MS,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But 'ds God who hath bercft US,
lie can all our sorrOws heal.
Died, ON February 81, 1882. at 4 O'Clock L. NJ.
LotlS. LlNNEMANN aged sixty-two years.
Ills funeral will take place This iluAsdayl
ENfNiNU at half-past 2 O'Clock from Druid's
Hal, corner seventeenth and Main streets.
Died, ut his residence, In IIarvietown, Heurica
county, sunday, february 26th, HENRY ROW
LAND, the siNty-sccond year OF his age.
He Is not dead-the one we cherished
forhe The path Of virtue trod,
Ana while our hearts for him are broken
Wekn0w his soul Is now with God.
His funeral will take place from sidney BAPTIST
church at j O'Clock THIS Tuesday, EVENING,
February 2Stb. Friends and acqu Iintanccs arc
invited TO attend without further notice. y
Died; ON Thursday. February o3. 1882, Mr..
n MCGONEEN, wife OF Mr. T.. McGoyern, ia
the ~nfty-hrst year Of her age.
Her funeral took place Friday, oath, at l2
O'Clock, from her residence, s04 Brook avenue. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NF GOING FAST.
DON'T LET THE OPPORTUNITY PASS, As
SUCH A CHANCE TO PURCHASE CHEAP
GOODS MAY NOT OCCUR AGAIN
IN MANY YEARS.

So 20 at once to the GREAT SALE OF GOODS
from the big New York fire, and you will find the
following articles at the lowest prices you ever saw.
The stock now being offered is Of such goods as
were saved In q sound condition:
TABLE DAMAsK for table-cloths, from zoe. TO
s1.17 per yard;
T%URKEY-IED TABLE DAMtsk In all quail
ties;
1914 and I2-4 BARNsLEY LINEN SHEET
ING;
5-4 PILLOW-CASE LINEN;
HUCKABACK, DAMAsK, and CRASH TOW
ELS In all qualities;
BLEACHED, UNBLEACIIED, CREAM, aud
TURKEY-RED NAPKINS;
WOOL, LINEN, and TURKEY-RED TABLE
COVERS;
STRIPED sKIRTING, BED-TICK:
sHEETINGs, sTIRTINGs, and PILLOw-CA-
SINGS;
CROCHET, MARsEILLEs, and BRIDAL
QUILTS;
LTNON DE DACCA, VICTORIA LAWN;
PIQUE, STRIPED, and CHECKED MUsLINs
HOSE and HALE-II0SE;
UFMsTITCHED. COLORED BORDER, and
PLAIN-BOEDER HANDKERCHlEfs;
EMBROIDERED PIANO-COVERS;
LACE and NOTTINGHAM TIDES from &c. TO
50;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN sCARFS and TIES
CRASH TowELLING, all pure linen, at ca, 7,
81, and &C. per ward;
! REMNANTS OF COTTON DIAPER, &C., &c.
NEW GOODS o SPRING AND SUMNER
WEAR RECEIVED DAILY
Buy n box Of WARDS BORAX TOILET-SOAP.
the best and cheapest yet offered.
LEVY BROTHERS,
fe 2S 10l7 and l0l0 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
Time and Distance.

AT a meeting OF the New York Geogra-
phical Society held on Friday evening last
a committee Of five was appointed to me-
morialize Congress for the calling OF an
international convention 10 consider the
subject OF the establishment Of a prime
meridian and tme-zero to be common
among all nations.
These are propositions which must some
day end in fruition. 1t is incredible that
the world will be content 10 remain much
longer without a time-Zero and a prime
meridian, both to be common to all nations.
And we take it for granted that the time,
zero and the prime meridian will be one
and the same, or rather the locality of both
will be the same. 1t does not matter much
where this locality Is, so II be accepted by
all the civilized world. This, however,
will not be done in a day, nor in a year.
That each locality in christend0m must
mark it's 12-o'clock meridian is supcrsti-
tiop-the survival OF a custom that ought
not longer to be perpetuated, and which
is the cause OF all our Theological
troubles. II we are say just 60 degrees
west of the time-Zero we shall know that
we are four hours further west. Therefore,
il according to the new time-Zero it Is 4
O'Clock p. NJ. all over tie world, we shall
Of course know that 4 O'Clock represents
our present noon. The desideratum is 10
have all the clocks and watches In the
world pointing to the same hour, so that
no railroad accidents, no failure OF astro-
nomical calculations, no delays and no &C
cidents aud no mistakes Of any sort, shall
be attributable to varying time-pieces. In
stead Of each place keeping it, own loca
time and calculating what the time is every
where else, this process must be reversed
All the world must keep the same time, ant
each locality must find out It's own loca
time by calculating backwards or for
wards. Clocks may indicate both Tn
local time and the time Of the world
We must all be c~Osmopolites. II we ar,
one, two, three, or ten hours from the tim,
zero, what Of il? Ii will require but a few
days for us 10 accustom ourselves to count.
ing back TO noon If we desire TO know
when II O'Clock Jour present l2) comes.
II we are four hours and thirteen minutes
west OF the time-zero, it surely will not need
many days experience 10 enable Us to de-
duct four hours and thirteen minutes from
ours and the worlds clock-time If we shall
desire TO know when our present ~ O'Clock
comes. And so of course OF any other
number OF hours and minutes.
We do not know that it is proposed 10
count either longitude or time all around
the world. 1t seems to lis, however, that
10 count tune both east and west and thus
TO have 10 count only,twelye hours together
will needlessly confuse a world which the
telegraph will soon make, in Mr.. WEB
sTER's phrase, "a mere patch.' IL would
not be best 10 have "A g o'clock east and a
q O'Clock west, notwithstanding the fact
that VIZ thus count longitude. In truth,
we know no good reason why longitude
might not be counted all the way round
the globe. .tIS,k
Won't Professor WINSTON expldn these
things 10 US and our readers?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28

The Insurance AdcOcdte. OF Richmond,
Va, has been consolidated with the hmeri-
can Exchange and Reuieu, of Philadelphia,
Pa. Mr.. WILLIAM p. GRETTER, editor OF
the Adrocdte, will be manager of the
southern department of the american Ex-
change and Revier, with Office at Rich
mond. Va. So we learn from the ReUieu
itself. Mr.. GRETTER'S experience IN the
same line will make his services valuable to
the RecieU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28

The Charlotte On. CO. Observer states
that on the LIST OF March the Office of the
car record and mileage department of the
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company
will be moved from Richmond to Charlotte,
and conductors, agents, and yard-masteis.
will send their reports to that place. 1t is
also stated that the management OF the
Atlanta division OF the Airline road have
made q division Of the run between Char
lotte and Atlanta so far as regards freight
trains, and the run will hereafter be from
Charlotte to Central, s. g.. and return on
the lower end ii will be from Atlanta TO
Central and return. There will be four
teen freight engineers for each division.
The passenger trains Will remnin as hereto
fore, making the u through to Atlanta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28

One hundred and forty-ivc deaths occur
red in Baltimore last week.
"The Coca Beef Tonic OF the Liebig
Company, combined as it is with coca,
quinine, and iron, forms a most valuable
adjunct TO the practice OF medicine. From
the experience we have had with il we are
forced TO speak in its favor, and to recon-
mend its use. Beef, iron, and Quinine cam
not be surpassed 10y any other three IN
gradients in or out Of the dispensatory for
mvigorating an enfeebled system; and
when such remedies can be obtained COM
bined from so reliable n house as Liebig's,
it behooycs the profession to ~patronize the
same to the fullest extent. -ProfeSSor
c. H. Wilkinson, VI. d., editor 7eraS Medi-
cal and Surgical Record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
The Mississippi.

Our esteemed contemporary the Ctncsn-
mad Commercial Is very unjust to itseiI
when Il treats Captain EAps's schemes Of
cnc Mind and another with such gross In
,us,ice. The most distinguished engineers
in Europe have given II as an opinion 'Oh'
which there can be no intelligent dissent
that vessels may be transported across the
continent In the manner proposed by Cap
tain Ears. with much less strain upon
them than they experience In q storm nj sea,
and vet the Commercial belittics his scheme
M visionary and impnacticabie- So as TO
the EAps jetilcs at the mouth OF the Missis'
sippi river. The Commercial disscnts from
Congress. from the the people OF New Or
leans and 81. Louis, and from everybody
else who those ietties u success,
and constantly clamors for trial OF Cap
tain CowDoN's schemc-a scheme which has
the merl, Of promising TO destroy entirely
the value Of the Mississippi As a n~avigablc
river.
Captain CowDoN'sis 4 plan OF "outletsfor
the surplus waters" quoth the Commercial
The Mississippi, when Captain EADs began
his work, had 20 many mouths Thai all
were comparatively worthless and were
yearly becoming less serviceable.' The
river was so divided that no one OF It's
"passes " leading into the gulf was navi'
gable By vessels Of large size. The EADs
jetties have made one Of these passes navi-
ID. N IL. -. x.nluAla DruxxInU from
twenty-six TO thirty feet OF water, and have
opened n channel wide enough 10 accom-
mediate all the vessels that desire TO use it.
To cut the banks OF the river and make
~out!ets for the surplus waters" would
be, we should suppose, to CONVEX all the
lands which shall be so treated into swamps.
The several sluggish streams would de-
poslt n vast quantity Of silt, the quantity
deposited depending upon the speed at
which the water moves. a rushing, roar
ing mountain torrent carries large bouldcrs
along. A stream moving very slowly Will
hardly carry clay. The more outlets, there
fore, the more silt will there be deposited
before the waters reach the gulf. The bot
tom OF the Mississippi would thus be con-
stantly elevated. The deposit of a few
inches OF silt this year and a few next year
must necessarily o render the river en-
tirely unnavigable and convert Louisianain-
to a swamp. The Chicago Tribune informs
us that the old flow-line Of the Mississippi
was seventeen feet lower than the present
line; that the river emptied into the Gulf
ut New Orleans instead OF 100 miles below
that point; and that the tendency Of the
river is TO ill in at the bottom, thereby
raising its level.
But be it remembered that all this mis-
chief was done before the ~ietties were con-
structed. The TribuRe'S facts furnish in
contestable proof that Captain COWBOYS
plan will prove a failure. 1t was tried for
thousands OF years and resulted in deposit
ing seventeen feet Of mud all over lower
Louisiana.
As long as the people of New Orleans
stand by Captain EADS we shall hold that
his !etties are a success. 1t is not 10 be
presumed that those people "haven't sense
enough to know when they're hurt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
MARRIAGES.

Married. at Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church, Of Richmond, by Rev. Il. L. Woodward.
on February 10, 1852, j.. W. BRONAUGH, Jr.,
Of Manchester, Va. and BETTE j. BRAINS
FORD, of Richmond, Va. No cards.
Married, in Richmond, Va, February 81, 1882,
by Rev. X. II. Pitt, Mr.. WILLIAM (. CHEAT
WOOD and Miss IDAR. BATkINS; both Of Rich
mond. Va.
Married, at the residence of the brides father.
tebrulry 2lst, by Rev. W. &. Walden, Mr.. AN.
DREW O.. BURCH and CARRIE :. INGALLS,
TIP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
Conflict Between the General Assem-
bly, and the Courts.

The House Of Delegates yesterday re-
solved TO elect a county Judge for Prince
William county. We, therefore, reproduce
a very important question which the Ma
nassas Gazette asks:
'.Supposc the General Assembly elects
Mr.. HowisOn Judge of the County Court OF
this county, and atthe Marchterm, by reason
OF Mr.. Howison's undertaking to exercise
the judicial function, u conflict occurs be-
tween these two oficials-to wit, between
Judge Weldon. who holds his Office by
virtue OF the adjudication OF the highest
judicial tribunal OF this Common
wealth. and Mr.. Howison, who holds
the certificate OF Governor Cameron
rcciting that he has been duly
and legally elected to the position OF judge
OF our County Court-what will the county
officers do? The Legislature has under
taken TO construc what the law is-in
other words, it has undertaken to exercise
the constitutional functions OF the courts,
which are the only legal opponents OF the
laws OF this Commonwealth. The officers
OF the court will of course recognize Judge
Weldon as The judge OF the County Court
OF Prince William county. Then, will
Mr.. Howison appeal to the same court.
which has already adiudicated his case ?
We would hardly think so.'
Mr.. HowIsoN may prefer to wait until
after the LIST of January next, when the
new Court of Appeals will be in Office, but
Judge WELDON should see to ii that his
ease is passed upon by the present Supreme
Court of Appeals. At the same time we
are not sure that the new judges will carry
out the wishes of the ReRdjuSters OF the
Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
as preaching.

The POLL-TAx.- The Readjusters pro-
tested last year that they were not opposed
to a p%oll-taX in itself, but to its prepayment
being made a qualification for voting. Mr..
SKINNER yesterday in the House OF Dele
gates offered them such a poll-taX. but they
did not appear to favor it at all. What's
the natter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28

Being Extracts from the Journals and Letters OF
Caroline Fox. of Penjcrrick, Cornwall, from
1895 to 1871. Edited by Horace y. Pym.
12mo. Extra cloth. $50.
"The book 4, eminently readable. unaffected, and
unpretentlous. and Is full Of good things from the
first page TO the last. II Is as charming and grace
full 4 book az has fallen into our hands for i long
time."-BoStOR Courier.
'The charms Of the book are all their own, aAd
the like Of which there are few, If any, examples
in contemporary litcrature."-NelD York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
NOTES OF 4 PIANIST.

BY Louis Moreau Gottschalk, Pianist aud Com
poser. Preceded by 4 Short Biographical sketch
Edited by his sister, Clara Gottschalk. Trans
lated from the French by Robert T.. Peterson
VI. ID. Crown SyO. Extra cloth. $3.50.
WI be welcomed most heartily by all who are
interested in musical literature. Publisher
Weekly.
THE volume Is certainly very readable, esre'
cially that part which relates TO his American
tOurs."-BOsfOn GlOLe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
NY LORD AND MY LADY.

A Novel. BY Mrs. Forester, author Of Mignon,'
Diana Carcw,' Roy and Viola" etc. limo.
Extra cloth, SIPS paper cover, 60 cents.
"A really piquant and thoroughly Interesting
story OF English ~ife.--B0St0n Transcript.
"a s%prishtly society noyel."-Pthsbur0h Tefe-
graph.
"a romance of much Interest and power."-Mi-
cdgo Breniag Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
FAITH y

\ Novel. by the author Of MRS. Godfrey
Phyllis molly Bawn," etc. l2mo. EXtr
cloth, 1925 paper cover, 60 cents.
"1his last work IL fully c1ual. 10 any which have
preceded 1t. IL is really IN Attractive romance
full of bright wit, fine descriptions and well
sketched character" - burlington HaUkeye.
Whoever has enjoyed Mr.. Geofrey' or Phyl'
lis viii not require urging TO read ills last novel
la truth, this fresh Story Is more entertaining anc
even more absorbing than Mrs. Godfrey From
cover To cover this story IS delightful."-NeW forL
Home Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
OPERAS: THEIR WRITER'S AND THEIR
PLOTS

BY N%otelrac. l6mo. Extra cloth. rs cents.
"This little volume will supply a want long felt
by the opera-going public. II gives In compact
shape all the plots Of the grand operas now repre-
sented by the various Italian and English troupes,
and Will undoubtedly be the means of giving opera
goers much desirable INF formation Philadelphia
ChrOHfcis-HerGid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28

COLONEL LEwELLES.-We join In the
regret expressed by the Landmarks that
Colonel Lewelien, the able editor OF the
ledger, has been forced for the present,
owing TO illness, to 20 of duty. We hope
that his trip TO the South will o o restore
him to complete health, so that he may be
able TO go on guard TO keep watch for the
interests Of the city and State, and to battle
with his usual yigor against the enemies OF
BOTH NorfoH V,rqiniaa.
so do W..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
SUPPER.
RACES.
NEW
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.
GATHERING \ LOCOMOTIVE.

4 History Of secret Service IN the Late war. BY
Rev. William Plttinger. Illustrated. limo.
Extra cloth. $50.
AN accoun, OF one of the most adventurous and
daring episodes of the war. The story l. very IN
teresting."-Nec York World.
"The whole story is one Of widest romance
Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-28
AMUSEMENTS.


DICHM0ND THEATRE.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH I'd,
TIE CELEBRATED
WILBUR COMIC OPERA COMPANY
II THEIR
3f2D PERFORMANCE
AUDRANs lost CHARMING AND AMUSING
WORK,
TIE MASCOTTE,
AS PRODUCED BY THIS COMPANY
FOR OWE
100 NIGHTS ~ NEW YORK.
SAME GREAT ORIGINAL CAST, COSTUMES,
APPROPRIATE SCENERY.
GRAND CHORUS BY \ FULL CORPS
OF
TRAINED AUXILIARIES.
BRIGHT DIALOGUE. SPARKLING MUSIC,
TEtMING WITH
FUN AND J~OLLITlES.
AN EVENING OF AMUSEMENT FOR ALL.
Usual prices. Sale Of seats opens TUESDAY
MORNING at < O'Clock. e. 2S-3tF