davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

THE FIRE IT LIBERrf-NoZART CONTENT
CALL Observation-Disclosures PERSONAL,
Sc.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
FEBRUARY -, 1882.
The reports from the fire at Liberty yes
terday were of such an exaggerated cha
ractcr that for long while the intensest
excitement prevailed here, and there was
constant rush in and out at the telegraph
offices OF persons anxious 10 learn the latest;
but aside from the kilograms TO the Mayor
for assistance nothing could be learned
until late hour at night Of the extent Of
the fire. 4 representative Of the Dispatch
went up TO the scene Of the cOEllagration
on the evening train, but such was the con-
fusion there that it was sometime before
he could CLEAN any definite information.
The only accident during the prevalence Of
the fire was the serious injury OF two col
ored men. Alexander Lef;wch and Porter
smith. who fell from the roof OF a house
on which they were engaged in an effort TO
arrest the flames. The lircmen Of this city
returned from Liberty late last night.
The MOZaiT concert last evening at the
opera-housc was most delightful affair.
The opcretta Of Fair Ellen" was render
il. p "a
GER and Mr.. Sticmmucr. two Baltimore n
fists OF distinction. who were assisted by
chorus OF the best home talent. The sue
cess OF the Mozart Association has been
phenomenal, and it i meeting with an en-
courugcmcnt that has never before been
accorded any similar organization in this
city.
Greatly TO the qualification Of hi, church
1. 4 hat t.ar Fnrf
merous friends generally, Rev. Edward s.
Gregory, OF the Chapel OF the Epiphany,
has determined TO decline the call recently
extended him by the Episcopal church at
Wytheyille.
The Simon-purc Rcidiu,ters OF this city -
J. O., The post-otiicc ring-arc persistent i'm
their efforts to break down the influence Of
Riyos. who i the chairman OF the Republ-
can State Central Committee. and even
carry their cnmity 10 the point OF demand
ng his decapitation. Statham, Latham,
the newly-appointed Judge. and Il. ".
Bocock are tie leaders OF the anti-Riyc,
faction.
Mr.. DR.. 4. J. Clark, wife Of the we'll
known physician, is dangerously i'll. with
the barest hope for her recovery.
The death oi Captain Chamberlayne
caused widespread expression, OF grlci IN
this community, where he was intimately
acquainted with many Of our best citizens.
Right Rev. r. NJ white, bishop OF this
Episcopal diocese. will visit Lynchburg
sunday next, and conduct confirmation
exercises at Epiphany chapel in the after
noon ard at st. Paul's church at night.
Mr.. John r. Eyeritt, an old and respect
ed citizen OF Bedford county, is dead; aged
Seyenty-siX years.
In consequence OF the wrctched state OF
the country road, market produce is SELL
ing at eXOrbitant prices.
General Manager AXtell and Mr.. Il. :.
Barbour. OF the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad. are in the city to-day.
Major Daniel. who i now in Boston,
will visit Richmond before hi, return
home. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
Midland ro,lro,d and the resolution was

Midland railroad, and the resolution was
adopted.
a resolution by Colonel Sims, continuing
the recent order providing for the exchange
OF old STOCK into new. was referred to the
Board Of Directors, Oh motion OF Captain
Blackford.
Colonel J. Y. Menefcc, William y. Smoot,
Esq, Colonel 4. b. Massey, and W. i. An
dcrson, ESQ.,, a delegation from Rappahan-
mock county. were introduced to the meet
ing by Mr.. Barbour.
Colonel Menefec SAID the object OF the
visit OF the delegation was to secure some
action looking 10 the construction OF a
railroad from Warrcnton to SperryyiIle, in
his county. After an explanation by col
oncl Mencfee. and some discussion on the
subject, a resolution authorizing the Board
OF Directors to render such aid as the
merits of the enterprise deserve was
adopted.
The meeting then adopted a resolution
Of thanks TO the chairman, and adjourned.
HCrOuHri1 Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
Loses Her Life I'm an Effort To Save
Her Daughter.

WLLIAMsPORT, February 2l.-A terrible
coal-oil accident occurred in this city last
evening about hali-pa>t o'clock. through
which Mrs. Jacob }. Walters lost her life.
Mrs. Walters and her daughter were sit
ting at table near lamp, when the oil
took fire. The daughter i'm attempting 10
throw the lamp out into the yard, caused
her clothing to become ignitcd. when the
mother in attempting to eXtingui,h the
flames also became cnyelopcd, and before
assistance arrived her clothing VA, almost
entirely burned from her body. She
fingered in great agony until few minutes
past 10 O'Clock tins morning. when death
came to her relief, she being conscious
almost TO the last minute. The only part
of her person that escaped the flames were
her feet and a portion OF her face. Both
ears were burned TO crisp. The daughters
life was saved through the eXertions OF her
mother, her injuries not being OF a nature
sufficient to cause death. She Is badly
burned on the side and about the breast.
Mrs. Walters was thity-siN year, OF age,
and leaves a husband and three children to
mourn her terrible death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
Reapportionment.

congress having passed the bill reappor.
i,oning representation among the several
states, and Virginia being entitled TO elect
hereafter ten representatives to the lower
house OF Congress, our Legislature will
have no excuse for remaining here afterthc
9Th OF March. The session will end in ten
days three this week, six next week, and
one on the following week. itneed moi take
much time TO arrange the districts. In fact,
there Is no actual necessity for redistricting
the state. The act of Congress provides that
II the Legislature fail to rcdistrict il. the
tenth congressman may be elected by the
state at large. As the Readjusters profess
belief in their ability to carry the State.
they surely need not fear to allow the con-
gressional districts to stand a. they are.
We are not yet ready to believe that JAMES
G. TAYLOR, FOWLER, LyBRo0K, and other
Democrats in the Legislature are going TO
be parties ~ an attempt TO redisirict Viz
GINA 80 as TO give the negroes the power TO
oyerwhelm the Democrats OF Richmond or
he Democrats Of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

with orange trees, that are now ioaaeo
with MISUNDERSTANDING fruit b'it mter
t,stiny one az these oranges III wager that
~o,, VIII never trouble yourself TO pluck
another. Thc sidewalks, n In the otner
towns NJ FLORIDA that | have seen, nave
nlopks laid down 10 Keep you OUT
Tho sand the streets being deep WIN
that material. Some OF the resi-
dences are very nice. ana the Two
principal hotels are fine buildings. Inis Is
The highest point on the st. Johns Tor large
steamers. The river here looks IKE pay,
but little way above 1t narrows very
much. and only small steamers run ~ high
as Sanford aud Enterprise. j saw IN n
clearinghouse here the miscellaneous H.
brary of John G. Calhoun. IL consists OF 4
large number OF volumes, hut was mlch
damaged by being buried during the war.
II belongs to Il son or grandson, who Is a
LAWYER and resides here. On the opposite
side of the river from this place IS the cele-
broted orange grove Of Colonel Hart, OF
New York. II is very large and well kept.
and produces large gross income; but
cannot figure ont the oNtrayagant net IN
come that you frequently hear spoken OF
in connection with orange groves. should
think. however, that he makes good thing
out of his ferry. Everybody goes TO see
Hart's grove, and everybody pays forty
cents ferriagc. The mercury to-day stood
ai so in the shade at II A. NJ, and | not
only paid out my tribute Of forty cents to
Colonel Hart. but got my face well sun
blistcred on the trip. Coming from region
OF cold-whcrc everything bears the aspect
of winter-to .hiS country j. like sudden
transition from winter TO spring. Here YOU
sec fruits and flowers in the open air. and
everything looks green and springlikc. In
stead OF big fires and heavy wraps you see
and feel many sights and many brcezes.
&. VI. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
Are There Parts Of DAYS?

The Supreme Court Of the United States
OF Of Illinois, we are not sure which, ha,
recently rendered q very interesting deci-
>ion that we have seen mentioned in no
journal except The Wheeling Register 1t
i usually held--as Mr.. MASSEY held in re-
gard TO the coupon-killing law recently
pasSed-that there are no parts OF days,
and hence that law goes into effect with
the beginning OF the day upon which it is
approved by the Executive, ii il needs
such approval, or upon which it is passed,
if it needs no approval. But nOtso. We
quote the Register:
The case in question arose in the town Of
Louisville, ILL., On the "a dan OF July,
1870, that town voted TO issue certain rail-
road bonds: hut on the same day a con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting towns
from issuing such bonds was carried bv "a
popular vote. and took effect immediately.
The question OF the validity Oh the bonds,
therefore, went 10 the Court OF Appeals.
The court decided that there are cXcep-
lions to the rule as TO when law takes Ell
feet. alt Is true" says the court. "that
for many purposes the law knows no diyi-
sion OF day, but whenever il becomes inn
portant TO the ends OF justice or in order 10
decide upon conflicting Interests the law
will look into fractions Of a day Just as
readily rs into the fractions Of any Other
unit OF time" II necessary the courts will
inquire at what hour Of the day IN act was
signed OF a proclamation issued by the
Chief Executive, and hold that il had no
effect previous TO that hour. Applying thi>
principle 10 the Illinois case, the supreme
Court rules that the constitutional amend
lncnt was not adopted until the polls were
closed, and finds that before that hour tho
entire vote on the bonds was cast. Tn,
bonds were accordingly held valid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

SHIPPING SILVER TO WAsHINGToN.-AS-
sistant-Treasurcr Ncgley received an order
yesterday from the Treasury Department
at Washington to send 100000 in frac-
tional silver. There is at present SG12,0OO
OF this money in the Treasury, the bulk OF
which is in half-dollar,. As one hall Of the
amount asked for must be in quarters. it
will leave but a small surplus Of this coin in
the Sub-Treasury. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars were shipped Yesterday, and the
remainder will be sent in like amounts
from day 10 dav. - Baltimore 1mcriCdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

Oscar Wilde Is paying Cincinnati visit
this week. The Commercial says "The
poet came here principally for the purpose
Of getting some idea OF decorative art In
Cincinnati" But while playing the art
hunter, his neycr-iailng little game OF get
ting the greatest amount OF money for the
least amount OF brains Is his first thought, as
those who hear him this afternoon will
readily appreciate. When the colored boy
who was his attendant At the hotel was
asked on Monday last what he thought OF
this Rsthcte. he said: "Don't know what
to think, boss; he look mighty like In
iun"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
EyIninc's VindicatiOn.

4 Washington special TO the New York
san SAYS: can intimate friend oi Mr..
Blaine, who is presumed 10 speak by au-
th0rity. says that Mr.. Blaine regards him
sell and his diplomaticpolicy a completely
indicated by the publication OF the Ship
herd correspondence. II is evident to Mr.
Blaine that there has been deliberate at
tempt TO misreprcscnt him and iniurc him
on the part OF the StalWarj leaders. He
believes that il was the intention to convey
the impression that the correspondence,
il published in full, would show that he
and his friends were stockholders in the
Peruvian Company. and that his inter-
est in the whole affair was a pecuniary
one. Mr.. Blainc's friend asks why the li,t
OF names was not originally submitted 70
the Senate ii this be not 50. lie suggests
that the idea was 90 delay the publication
OF the names a long rs possible, 50 that
there might be time TO throw out ~ many
false and injurious hints rs possible. Mr..
Blaine insists that the diplomatic core
>pondencc shows that he WAS mixed up IN
the matter in the same way that Belmont
and Hewitt and Eyarts were by shepherds
unauthorized assertions. He adds that.
now the names are ont, the public learns
that instead OF Blaine. it j. Grant and
Conkling, and Logan and Boutwell,. and
other Stalwart leaders. who are involved by
Shipherd.
"Bainc says he did not know the charac-
ter OF the letter, which Shiphcrd was wri-
ting to Hurlbut until late In November.
and that when he found out that Shiphcrd
tried TO bride Ilurlbut he ordered that
Shepherds name be stricken from the list
OF attorneys allowed to practice before the
State Department, and also took steps TO
have Hurlbut prosecuted criminlly. Mr..
Blaine feels sure that the country will now
vindicate him. and that it will be seen that
an attempt has been made by the stalwart>
to do him Il grieyouS injury 10y unfair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence Of her son-in-law, Jane,
Duffy, No. 10 west Marshall street February %.
1882. ut ll.30 \. NJ. Mr. MARY MUSE; aged
Qghty-hyc years.
The funeral viii take place from ~. Peters ca
thedral AZ $3.50 o'clock TO-DAY. Friends and
acquantanccs are respectfully Invited Ia attend.
Died. in Manchester. Va. on the 22d instant 40
twenty minutes 20 II O'Clock VI. Mr.. MARY 4. VI.
ANDERSON. I'm me siNty-third year OF hcragc
Funeral viii take place AZ thc floyCnth-Strcs
Baptist church TODAY. thc 2}d instant nj
o'clock L. W. Friends and acquaintance. are re-
sncctfully invited To- attend without further no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
Two Rows RInMn 10 Pieces.

SCRANTON, February 2l.-puring the abb
scnce of the miners to-day from the Sloan
coliery, in this city. two boys, named
Hiram Watkins and Billy Arnold, while in
the act Of removing powder from one OF the
chambers We're blown Ia pieces ny u TER
rifle explosion caused by spark railing
from one OF their lamps INFO about q nun,
dred pounds Of blasting powder several
mules were also killed by the explosion
and the mine was badly damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
Pledged 10 EllIIIer Fnther.

From the London Daily Telegraph
From Samara. one OF the most flourish
ing towns i'm the Nolga Government. + re-
ported the following tragical incident,
painfully Illustrative Oithc baneiu influence
exercised upon oycrwroU"ht natures in
Russia bv the Nhili,tic propaganda. some
weeks ago 4 popular preacher in one OF the
Samara orthodox churches gave deep um-
bragg to the Revolutionary Committee ~
that city 10y recalling. with ferycnt elo-
quencc, the assassination Of Alexander H..
TO the remembrance OF his congregation.
and yehemently inycighing against The
murdercrs Of the late Gar \ few hours
later the committee held meeting for the
purpose oi deciding what punishment
should be inflicted upon the offending
priest for his inilammatory utteranccs.
After some discussion. the committee re-
solved that he should be put to death, and
It, members drew lot, for the cXecutioucr's
Office, which fell 10 little girl OF
nineteen, affiliated to the organization
only few day, previously. Upon drawing
the fatal lot She exhibited some agitation,
but. speedily collecting herself. accepted
her murdcr0us mission with the word, !:
The committee will have reason to bc sat-
i,tied with the manner in which Ifs decree
will be carried out" Next morning the
doomed priest was awakened. shortly at r
daybreak, by The report OF a lirc-arm.
discharged in a room contiguou, to his
own bed-chamber. UrOn entering the
room in question he behcld his only daueh-
Ter stretched ont at full length upon the
floor near the foot OF the bed and weItcring
in her blood. She had Just strength
enough lef. before expiring, to confess 10
him that she had pledged herself to take
his life. in obedience to the orders Of the
Secret Committee. but had preferred kill
ing herself to fulfilling her oath. EXhort-
ed to reveal the names OF her iellOw-con-
spiratOrS, she steadfastly refused 10 do so,
and died without having afforded any clue
fha1 cnmlh lead IN lheir intrcf ion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ut CONTINUATION OF THE SALE
OF GOODS FROM THE BIG FIRE SALE
IN NEW YARK.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
GOODS YET UNsOLD. so THERE Is
YET 4 CHANCE FOR THOSE
WHO HAVE FAILED UP TO THIS TINE
TO Buy.

TABLE DAtlASK at 2Oc. "A yard worth zoe. AT
4sc. per yard worth Zoe. at 52c. per yard
worth Soc, at CSC. per yard worth oOc.. at 7sc
per yard worth sl.lO, az Sic. per yard worth
SLID, al i4c. per yard worth 6jc.:
l0-i LINEN SHEETING at 81 worihsI25:
1874 LINEN SHEETlNG at s1.25 worth Il Is:
STRIPED CRASH TOWELS at III per dozen
worth sl.50, al 1920 per dozen worth sl.75:
DANfASk TOWELS at 1925 per dozen worth -.
at 1862 per dozen worth $3.50, at 80 per
dozen worth A.. al - per dozen worth IS, at
SO per dozen worth 50;
Also, great bargains in HUCKABACK TOWELS:
Genuine TURkEN-RED TABLE-COVERS NJ
s2c. worth sl.25, ~ s1.9S worth sl.s5. AZ
S2.27 worth 1925;
TURkEY-RED sTAND-COYERS OF 4Oc worth
GOc.:
LINEN TABLE-COYEGS at S5c. worth So:
NAPKINS mt 7jc worth ~. at s5c. worth S1.25,
atSl.35 worth ~, al $3.50 worth $3.50. at -
worth 1850. at $3.50 worth si,ats3.7s worth
SO:
PURE LINEN CRASH at Giic. per yard worth
&C., az &c. per ward worth Toe, 1t g.. per yard
worth lie. at 9c. per yard worth l2sc.;
STRIPED MUSLIN at L.. c. per yard worth zoe:
CIECkED and NAINsOOK MUSLIN at l2sc.
per yard worth 2jc., at zoe. per yard worth
3Oc.;
a worth
FIcI-REn rIor-Fs M i5c. ,,er ward worth 25c. f.:
LINEN DE DACCA at nc. per yard worth 25c.,
at ner ward worth SOC;
rI-REFY-PFD NAPKINS AZ Zoe Dcr dozen
worth Goo. M soc. Der dozen worth I.atSl
per dozen worth $50:
1914 WHITE COTTON SHIFTING no 29c. per
ward worth 3jc.. al 32c. per yard worth 4Oc.
PILLOW-CASE LINEN at 4Jc. per yard worth
GOc. al j2c. per yard worth soc. at G0c. per
ward worth 7Jc.:
GINGHANIs 40 & -. per yord worth > ~. at &c.
per yard worth lOc.:
PERCALES- iiuc.t manuGicturcd-at 3 -. per
ward worth l2Nc.:
BED-TICK atl2L. I4.15. and I &C. per yard;
HENSTITCHED HANDkERt HiEtN eel l3c.
worth poe. at 1Jc. worth 22c.. M l7c worth
ODE. at 95c. worth 3jc.: also, liANDkER-
CHIEFS 40 ,. :. and local much below
regular prices:
~TPtrED sKn,TING at IOc. per yard worth
49,:
PIANO-CONERS embroidered M . ( worth 30.
at $3.50 worth 50:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
GOOD BOOKS CHEAP.

WAYERLY NOVELS, 4 volumes, "a. or IL vol
umcs, Sl0.S0; DlChENs, Is volumes, $3.50 and
1890: THACKERAY. 10 volumes, sit;
GEORGE ELIOT, s volumes, so; DiSRAELi, IL
yo,smes, sl0i pE QUINCY, . yolumes, $500
s22; MARRYATT, 4 volUmes, 1918; SHAK-
sPEARE, from Zoe. To S2O; POE, 4 Volumes
1913; RRiC-A-BRAC SERIES, 10 Volumes
$3.50. Many other books at very low prices.
IA 3l-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

The telegram published in the newspa
pers Of this country In january statins
that "signor Gayazzi had been sentenced
by the Seine Tribunal, Paris, 10 thirteen
months imprisonment" was supposed by
many 10 refer 10 the celebrated Alessandro
Gayazzi, the great Italian patriot and reli-
glous reformer. II did not refer to him.
He has not been in Paris, bat is preaching
in Italy TO large crowds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
FINANCIAL.

rVO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.
We beg o. offer YOU our scNiecs for me u %,
CHASE AND SALE or NIL CLASSES or.
BONDS AND STOCKS Ia TINS AMI ethsf mAte
rNiug' VIRGINIA BOMBS. OuF once bVlny ~ l'
stock Exchauge buiidng, an orders rccNs "N-
mediate attention. torrts pongrntc ".leittt,
RrFERENCEs: National Mechanics ktnk, NtSi
ern National Bank, BANK e Commerce, I. OMAR"
DAnk RAMSAY, a. AbAlNh W..
bankers and Brokers. baliimoge' MI
IA -N-gm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
,ruE LATFsr RnOks-rhc Maxim

Of England, 10y the author Of Green. a" Eng-
lish People, &C.. 500, and zoe. In Franklin
square edition; The Constitutional History Of
England from l760 10 1860, by Yonge. 25c. {;
Rannies Historical outline Of the English Consli-
tuition, 81; NicOlrs Great Movements and Those
Who Achieved Them, illustrated, $3.50; Land of
the Midnight san, new edition. two volumes,
$3.50; Among the Ruins and Other stories. nv
Mary Cecil Hay, &C.; \ Happy Boy. by Bjorn-
son, 81. WEST, JOHNSTON & co.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

DANDRUFP is removed by the use OF Co
coaine, and It stimulate ana promotes the
growth OF the hair
Burnctfs Fhyoring EA'racts arc The
best,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
f93

ZINE TATIONERY.-We have re-
Il Gently received new supplies Of NICE STA
TIONERG, embracing
LETTER AND NOTE PAPERS:
CARDS AND ENVELOPES IN BOXES;
FINE GOLD PENS AND PENCILS;
TllE BEST STEEL PENS;
BLACK. BLUE, VIOLET. SCARLET. CAR
MINE. AND COPYING INKS:
WHITING TABLETS FOR INK AND PENCIL;
\ LARGE STOCK or EXCELLENT NOTE
AND LETTER PAPERS NJ VERY LOW
PRICES;
FINE POCkET-BOOkS:
ELEGANT WRlriNG-DESkS ASD PORT
fOLIOS. WOODllOUSE a PARHAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

ROOMS. WITH OR
IL WITHOUT BOARD, by the day, week. or
month. Apply to ..
MRS. ROBERT 4. WHITE.
f. I-cOd2wF 1900 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT oF GAs-WoEhs.t
RICHMOND. VA. February 10, lSS2.
SEALED PROPOSALS
viii De- received
At THIS OFFICE
UNTIL
THURSDAY. MARCn2. 1ss2.
FOR THE
BEST GAS COAI.

The quality, yield, ana Illuminating power, 20
De established by practical test al the.o ""rA-
The supply for ;hc fiscal year ending February
Iss3.tD De- delivered 20 Tine lo@er works o. The
necessity OF the Superintendent may require. Any
deficit viii bee deducted monthly from the price
paid the CONTRACTOR who viii be required 10 give
bond and security fora faithful compliance Of The
contract. and n inferior coal De rcpeatcily cent 70
the work. after due notice from the sapciniend-
ont fl shall be- deemed ,uGl, ent cause 10 ahrogsie
the contract.
The Committee ON Light reserve the right to I,-
iect any and all proposals.
JOHN Il. KNOWLEs.
c1--.J superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
SMITZER CIIEESE.

GWIT/ER CHEESE.
- SMALL SOUTHAMPTON HANS.
~hRATOGA CHIPS.
INUERM GODS DEAlLED TURNKEY
liANi&c..
MAPLE ~NRt'P. 300 h1lf-nlDa cams.
FRENCH PRtNE>. in tAo-U..ld iir-. .li
SPANISH OiiA -. by iIr.flI.u.
For sale by JOSEPH " BLAlE. GHOCIN
g. 10 rL5 NIiu .fn..f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
MARRIAGES,

Married, February 10th, at the home Of the
bride bv Elder ". Il. -. NOncure, Miss SARA
!. SIMPkINS, Of King and Queen, 10 Mr.JOIIN l..
DRILL. of Chesterfield county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
COOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

DOCKS. STATIONERY, &c.
THE MYSTERIES OF THE COURT OF LOUIS
NAPOLEON. spicy and acy. By Emile lola.
Price. - cents
JUDGE TOURGEES NEW BOOK. JOHN
THE South WITHOUT \ SHADOW. by au.
thor of FOOLS Errand." 81.
CENTURY MAGAZINE and YOUNG LADIES'
JOURNAL for March.
PICTURE-FRAMES, CABINET PHOTO
GRAPHS:
New STYLES in STATIONERY:
Nll No. I'm SEASIDE and FRANkLIN-SQUAR
LIBRARIES at N.LEONARD'~,
Newsletter.
f. % 9Os Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-23

~ T. l. & | \ l..
Ju,, received direct from the Messrs. iiayiand
4 CO., OF Llm0gen, France, full line OF their cell
ebrated
DINNER. GAME, FISH, OYSTER, TEA, AND
COFFEE SETS.
Also, a fnu stock Of Wcdgewood & Copeiands
DINNER sETs. the largest assortment ever ca
hibited IN this city.
Can and see the & hTE-CIrN WATEE-FiLTER.
Every ody should have one.
r. n. TAYLOR,
Gr1 lOli Main street,