davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
ron SALE.
D..,Estote BuIlctis

IKGaI EbCHCe Ib"
1.-TWO STORY BRICK DwELLiSe
rooms and hall. Lot ~ by >"
Main street. M, ,.,h.5
Farm Of 10 acres, dwelling, osg
orchard, &C.; coal property: -
Hiram Hedges farm. must nov
lively. Here's Q bargain. -
Two story frame building. nssI
by 90; Wood street, No. ZsA tl
Cheap steamship rckeMs, ssggyyP 4 G]
ans Opera HousV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-08
FOR RENT.

NyICE HOUSE FOR RENT, n
~ rooms and bath room. with sS
cold water. Location Good. Apply y
ml3l u ''hAI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
Wells.

Henry Harry WELLS was not simp
the Administration candidate for Governor
Of Virginia in 1869, but was the Admins
tration Governor, appointed to the office
by the District Commander, by and with
the advice and consent OF General GRANT.
Are VIC TO be told that General GRANT
allowed WELLS TO run against the Admin
istration candidate for Governor? That
story won't do. Are we TO be told that the
great mass OF the negroes voted against the
Administration candidate, and that only the
few hundreds or few thousands who voted
for WALKER were true to General GRANTS
Administration Does the Whigreally be-
lieve either of these THINGS? How did IL
happen that General GRANT, who II Is sup
posed has not even yet lost his grip upon
the negroes OF Virginia, lost it In 1862 IL
won't do. The Republicans in Congress
knew well enough who triumphed in Nir-
ginia in 1869. OF they would not have kept
her senator's out OF Congress for nearly a
year after the election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

ACCIDENTAL DEATII-FIRST CASTINGS-tN-
sPECTION TOTR-MISCELLANEOUS INTELLI-
GENCE.
Correspondence Of tie Richmond Di'patclI
July IL, 1882.
Information received here this morning
from Morehead City,North Carolina, an
nounces the accidental killing Of Mr. James
Lydick, OF this city, last night, without
giving particulars further than stating that
he fell from a high porch. His remains
will be brought home tomorrow.
The Lynchburg Foundry and Machine
COMPANY. which was recently organized
with capital stock OF 100000, made its
first castings Saturday. The works OF the
company are nearly completed, and perma-
nent operations will be commenced within
the next several weeks.
Yicc-PreSident AXtell, Superintendent
Agcc, and Major Daniel, attorney OF the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad, made
an Inspection tour over the western diNi-
sion SATURDAY, returning to this city late
saturday evening. They were very much
pleased with the condition Of the road.
State Senator Digs will at an carly day
make the appointment OF Il student from
this district to the State Medical College at
Richmond.
For the week ending Saturday last there
was decrease OF G9.220 pounds OF tobacco
sold nj the warehouses mere.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker was in the
city saturday. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
DANyIL1E.

rorA fco-xEy TO DE ASSESSED AS MER'
c,fAyTs-scBooL MATTERs-LEG CRUSHED.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch'I
july II, 1882.
Mr.. w. f.. Boisseaii, commissioner OF the
revenue, published circular on saturday
in which he says that all manufacturers
who purchase leaf tobacco for any otner
purpose than manufacture, or who sell as
refuse or scrap any part OF shat wnicn ticy
purchase for manufacture, are liable 10
license assessment rs merchants, ana all
dealers in leaf tobacco are also declared
subject TO the same kind OF assessment.
The amoont OF the tax assessed against the
several PARTIES will, however, be subject 10
n deduction OF the nd Udtorem tax hereto
fore assessed against and paid by them on
c,nitoI. The authority given for this &C
tion are sections 81 and 90 OF the Acts or
the last LEGISLATURE. Mr.. Boisseau says
that these inaccuracies OF assessment eN-
tended over a period OF nine years, ana tiiat
the plea OF limitation will avail only ior the
wears back Of the last five; but as ne De
lieyes the tobacco-men scare not intenuon-
ally at fault, and as it IS not the policy OF
the Government to impose upon Its good
citizens severe penalties in the absence OF
that essential element OF crime, or even 10
enforce the collection OF penalties except
from unwilling and disloyal subjects" he
will make n single assessment, and thai
upon these conditions: That the parties
will within the next ten days give such in
formation as will enable him to make accu-
rate assessments for the entire time, with
out reference to the plea OF limitation, and
will pay the single assessment. Ii they
will not do This, he says he will proceed as
the law directs.
The public school for white children
will be under the same management rs
they were last session, except that one
lady teacher declines serving on account OF
i'll health, and Miss Emma W. Parrish, OF
Salem, was elected member OF the Ia
Guilty. =.
Mr.. James VI. Williams, an employe OF
the Richmond and Danvile Railroad Com
panv, while coupling the ears on Friday
last. was caught between them, the cars
having commenced moving, and his leg
from the knee down was crushed. AM
putaton was necessary. Yesterday morn
Ing he was doing very well. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~~~-~-r-~~-~S-c---r-r- 49, z
H THE BIG SALE OF
Dry GOODS
LEVY BROTHERS
ATTRACTING
CROWDS OF CUSTOMERS,
all anxious 10 secure
SOME OF TIE GREAT BARGAINS.

SHETLAND STAWLS at 75c. worth $40:
LINEN HANDKERCIIIEFS IT z, g, 9,and loc
worth 10, IL, and 15c.;
LINEN DRILLING ut loo. a yard worth 1oc., a.
I2, worth Isc.. ut Is worth 20c.;
GOODS FOR BOYS and MEMS WEAR at great
iy reduced prices;
LACEs of every description ut the lowest prices;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTlNGs-the
largest aud cheapest stock ever offered In this
city;
MOCK-sTRETCHERS;
LINEN LAP-ROBEs at 81 worth sl.50, at 1928
worth 80;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at 1925 per dozen
worth sI.73,at $3.50 worth 80, at $3.50 worth
$3.50, at So worth $3.50:
MOSOUITO-CANOPIES and MOsQUITO-NET;
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS and LAABRE-
GUMS;
WINDOW-SHADES, HASSOCks, MATS, NAT
TING, and OIL-CLOTHS;
REMNANTS OF LAWN at &c. yard;
LAWNS at 4, 5, 81, 81, 10, and l2]1c. per yard;
LINON DE DACCA at loo. worth l5c., ut l61
worth 25c., at 30 worth 30c at % worth 33c.;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. worth 25c., at IL worth
3jc.. at 10 worth 40e.;
LACE-sTEIPE MUSLIN ut 10c. worth 15c., Mt
TX worth zoe, at 10 worth Csc, at GO worth
3Oc, at rs worth BE:
FIGURED MARSEILLES at I5c. worth 25c..
100 styles Of CARDS, PAPER, and ENVELOPES.
I'm boxes from Toe. to soc. box;
Bargains in STATIONERY.
COLGATF'S SOAPS,
TOILET-WATERS,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
AND
NASALINE,
relailed at wholesale price ut
ivI9 LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
AMONG THE RUINS.
survey of the Burned Portions of
Aiexandria-Thc Track Of the
Shells.
TBy cable to the New York Herald.

ALEXANDRIA, july l6.-At this late day
II Is useless, perhaps, TO attempt dcscrip-
ton OF the ruin caused during ard subse-
quent to the bombardmcnt. In company
with Captain Fisher and Il strong force OF
blue-iackets l made tour round and
through the city. am able to state from
personal observation that the first re-
ports OF the extent OF the deyasta-
ton are greatly exaggerated. More
over, although the destruction is great
est in the European quarter, it is by
no means confined there. The fires seat
tered throughout the city were caused
partly by soldiers out Of pure wantonness :;
partly by natives, who took this means Of
paying of old grudges. In the Grand
Square and Its vicinity the ruin is most
complete. Not one house but has been
lcyclled or gurted. The facades are still
erect, but are bleached with the heat TO a
white ash. Yet in the centre the fountain
Is still playing, and the grass and trees are
uninjured and still green. Long lines OF
streets are still burning. From time to
time heavy crashes are heard as the walls
fall. Heavy smoke is still enyeloping the
city.
TIE PLuNDERERs.
AS we marched through the districts we
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

We have never taken very mnch stock In
ParsOn Massey, but as between him and
John 5. Wise-between protested Demo.
crat, even though he does not come up &c
the full measure OF what we think Demo.
crct ought 10 be, and an avowed Admins.
tration man and representative OF Malone
Bossism-we do not think any Democrat,
Debt-payer or Readjuster, can well hest.
tate in proierring the former. John Wlse's
status is well known, and in order that
Massey's nay be equally so, we publish q
casd from him defining his views and the
position he occupies in relation to the two
national parties. The two candidates are
now before the people. Choose Wyhe-
uille Enterprise.
The people would like for the Parson 10
meet District-Attorney Wise at his appoint
ments, aud we dare say the latter will not
object. We hope joint canvass may be
arranged between them. Danuitle Regis
ter.
The committees resolution has the hearty
endorsement OF Democrats in this Sec
tion.-- Warrenton Under.
We heartily indcrse the action OF the
rejecting as il does the senti-
mems OF the majority OF our party
Orunge Observer.
To strengthen and build up the system
rial will convince you that Browns Iron
Bittcrs Is the best medicine made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

ADMINISTRATIONS ORGANS AT an inn
promptu meeting Of the Roadjuster party
held in this city," says the Washington
Repu5lican, that journal which is so eX-
cecdingly Liberal, resolutions were passed
declaring:
"That we recognize in President Arthur
friend not only 10 Virginia, but the
whole South, and in bis policy OF reconcile
alton bid him God speed We pledge
his Administration our active support "
:. that we indorse the Richmond Wig and
National Rep,aJi;cdn as Liberal papers
worthy OF the attention OF all enlightened
citizens OF the Union, and we recommend
that our people subscribe to them, together
with such local organs as the Page Courier,
and Culpepcr Times"
The Washington Republicon, the Rich
mond Wig, the Page Courier, and the
Culpcpcr Times The Republican OF yes
terday comes ont in favor OF unseatng Mr..
MANNING DemocraD, although three out
OF five OF the subcommittee Of elections
having charge OF his case, including two
Republicans, are in favor OF keeping him
in his seat. "Liberal," indeed, 1t calls
for the unseating of several other Demo
Gratis in the House OF Representatives, and
winds up It's article as follows:
"Just judgments are a terror to evil
doors. The only way to insure the free
dom OF elections IN the South is TO demon
strate that only those who can show behind
them free ballot and fair count can hold
seats among the representatives OF the
people"
Returns are 10 90 for nothing. The cry
OF intimidation and false counting Is to
Justify every wrong done TO the south.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
ArTENTION IL CALLED TO

ATTENTION IL CALLED TO
| so dozen Handsome LINED and UNLfNED PAR
| AsOLs aud UMBRELLAS below cost;
! 1000 LADIES LINEN, BATIsTE, and dOHAfR
ULsTERs from 75c. mp;
| 5000 yards Pretty LAWNS at 5, s, and LOCAL
fast colors;
I25 pieces WHITE LINON DE DACCA, sHc. D.
16tc.-cxtra wide;
$50 pieces GINGHAMS-Chcckcd, Striped, PI5id.
and Plaiu-Sc. TO 12hc.:
| rs pieces WIDE PERCALEs-s,nall and lrge
Ggurcs--at 10 and 12Hc.;
100 pieces CORDED PfQUE and CHECKED
NUsLINS at ST. 10, 10y, and 1872;
40 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED SWISS
NIUsLINs AT 25c., and very fine at 30 aud 3jc.:
900 pieces DRESS GOODS at 12x, l63, 20, %.
and 3Oc.-Just the right weight;
A full line of NUNS YELLING and DEBEGES.
IL yards wide, at 5Oc.-all wool:
The neatcst SUMMER SILKS at Gjc.-rszulfr
value 81 per yard; -
Our 81 BLACK SILK can't be beat-likowis ~
sl.25 and $3.50 quality;
All the new shades COLORkD SILKS and MOlllf;'-
TO match at ST. r
BLACK and COLORED sATGNs, SrRAISf
sATINDELYONS. and RHADAAfEs. 7jc. urf
we have the best stock Of SUMNER CAssIMEEE9
ia this city;
A splendid assortment Of TABLE-LlNENS.N NAP
KINS. TOWELS and LINEN SIIEETlAG>,
REINFORCED UNLATNDRlED SHIRTS fYr
boys and mcn-perfeci fitting;
GAUZE VESTS for children. ladies, and snilc-
men. 25c. up
In MOURNING DRESS GOODS, GRAPES. BRO
CADED GRENADINES, and BUNTINGs We
can please any one:
To find the latest siyles If LACES, EMBROlDf-
RlES, COILAEETTES. FANS. MlII~,
GLOVES. HOSE. CORSETS. Ribbons.
BELTS LINEN COLLARS, and all kind "
THALHINER BROTHfR~.
iifih aud Broad ,trcci,.
=. =. Remember. we keep only 1rst-clis, good,
and have everything We advertise
Examine our MATING and olL-CLOTli -tccA.
iy 2-Su.Tu&Th THALHlMER BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

MAJOR SUTnERLIN.-We have seen in
several OF our exchanges the name OF
Major W. Il. Sutherlin, OF our town, NEIL
toned in connection with the candidacy
for Congress in this district, and have also
heard the matter discussed by citizens from
different parts OF the district. In CONVERSE
ton with him to-day and in response TO
our inquiries. we were informed by Major
Sutherlin himself that he has no intention
whatever of becoming candidate for any
political Office. He is now engaged in the
great work OF building railroad from
Danvile westward across the Blue Ridge,
and under no circumstances would he
abandon that important enterprise to enter
the field of politics. He is now giving his
time and talents to the development of the
material resources OF the country and will
not be diverted from that object Dan
rilte Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

OF course u great deal will be said about
Mr.. Massey's past course, and as much
probably about Mr.. Wise's. They were
both dyed-in-the-woo Democrats few
years ago.
Afterwards they both became Readiust-
ers, and fought side by side on the local IS
sue. The State debt question being dis
posed OF, Mr.. Massey resumes his place in
the Democratic party, with which he had
always stood on national issues, and Cap
tain Wise-goes wherey Into the Arthur
Republican party. II in their readjustment
heresy they were together, all that can be
said Il that to that extent the same obiec-
ton lies against both; but they certainly
are not together now. They arc very far
apart. Uanvil!e Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

The Nation, noticing new book
"Mountain Scouting" by EDWARD l.. FAR
R0w-quotes his remark that mule may
be kept from braying by tying weight 10
its tail, and adds:
That, one feels at once, is drawn from
the authors personal experience"
On the contrary. it is stolen from HUC's
book on China. We read the statement in
that book twenty years ago, and have often
repeated it. Nor is this the first time we
have known the statement to be stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
ATA PUBLIC MEETING HELD AT

"A Ballsvlle. Powhatan county. Va. b.. por-
ton of the citizens Of the county. on the In day
of July, Judge William Pope Dahncy WAS called 10
the chair ard MAJOR Wills ). Dance was elected
secretary. The following resolution, were offered
bv Dr. Robert Page, and were unanimously adopt
cd
Whereas We. citizens of POwhatan, have heard
with mfcimcd regret that our esteemed friend
George ". McLauriHc. whom most of u have
known an his ..fe. and who has been known 10 Us
all rs filing every station IN life 20 which he has
been called with honor 20 himself as gallant sol
der AN accomplished scholar ahi merchant and
q heightened gentleman and true Christian, de-
signs removing from our county and State for the
state of Florida,
ResOlred. That we express in public manner
that I'm the removal of MIR. George ". Mel .aurinc
our county and state have been deprived Of IN ac
complishcd gentleman and useful citizen, and that
We tender to him our hest wishes for the future
success Of himself and his family at their depar-
ture and hope that he mag receive that welcome
from his new associates TO whose midsi he may re-
move which man Of hi. high and h9EOrablc chat
rdctrr deserves.
ResDircd. That the secretary Of This meeting
causc 4 copy Of these proceedings - he published
In the papers I'm the vicinity into which our friend
expects tn remove.
WILLIAM POPE DABNEY. President.
WILLS !. DANCE, Secretary. ~ ISIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
TAzrwEIL COMFY" W." writes to tn

TAZEwELL COUNTY" W." writes 10 ihe
Lynchburg NcUS:
"Thcre is strong support promised
Mr.. Massey rs candidate Ior congressman
at large b. many of the voters of Tazeweil
who hayc heretofore been Rta CLUSTERS.
These gentlemen were honestly in favor OF
reduction OF The public debt, IN, they con-
sider the question now settled by the Rid
d.eberger ill and removed from the arena
of discussions They are sick Of the evils Of
bos.ism, and are not likely to follow the
party leaders into the camp OF the Radicals.
They are ripe Tor new departure which
will restore item to their fomerDemocratic
associations and affiliations and rebukc the
attempted alliance between Readiu>terism
and Arthur Radicaiism."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE SUIT. or PUBLIC CHhRiTIEs.)
FIRST-MARKET HALL. I
RICHMOND, VA. July Is, 1852.
CEALED PROPOSALS
~ WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
UNTIL II O'CLOCK VI.
TUESDAY. August 6, 1sS2,
FOR FURNISHING
TWELVE HUNDRED CORDS MORE OR Less
or
BEST-QUALTTY SEASONED PINE WOOD
for DEPARTMENT Of Outdoor Poor and City Aims
house to be delivered free Of cost To the city at such
times, and in such quantities and az such places as
the Superintendent may direct; the wood fur
nished 60 bc subject 10 measurement whenever
deemed necessary by the superintendent; tie cost
for stacking and measuring the wood TO be paid by
thc contractor.
The Committee for the Relief Of the Poor re-
serve the right to reject any al bids offered and
OF awarding The cOntrac. for wood in whole or I'm
part
For further information apply 10 WILLIAM :.
GUM. ESQ, Chairman, corner Adams and Broad
streets, or 10 the undersigned.
CHARLES y. BlGGER.
superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
DOCKRRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
Ia ROCkBRIDGE COUNTY, VA
OPEN FOR Nl>IioH~ 81 NJ l>r.
CAPACITY, 1000 CT Es1~.

Per "'
Per month tof thirty dIy-l................. 60 OU
Two months OF more clch................... - OO
Take branch railroad Al Goshen. Chesapeake ini
Ohio railway for springs. only ihiry-iNc min
mes ride through hc3ut,inl ana picturesque fII-
ley 10 the grtol fgUpiUtH n hcuNh. The cnfir"
premises have undergone thorough and comul,t'
repairs, placing the properly Us second foo uo
witcring-pldcC I'm ihi. country. \ home for ihe
invalid. Arrangement, OF every description for
those seeking recreation and pleasure. tiuc hunt
ing and fishing. cordial Virginia welcome viii
Ie extend, 10 all and everything possible done t0
make our guests comfortable. satisfied. and happy.
EUGENE q. Ply TON.
INV l-3m General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

The great dramatist tells us tllst "con-
sistency Is Notwithstanding appeal.
For long time we have endeayored In
VAIN to ascertain the authorship Of the say
ing quoted by the appeal Some one once
wrote bogus poem, and Incorporated In
It The saying; and many persons were de-
celyel by it. Willthe appeal tell us where
tbv Inc may be foundi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
THE ARMY IN ALEXANDRIA.
Partieulars Concerning the Brisssn
Occupation, Condition Oh
the burned City.

The british Troops ut Alexandria he'
inrorced; Now They Number 5000 Men
Order Being Gradually Rcstcrcd-Procln'
ma,,ous and Proclamations-Th Proposed
Occupation to be for Either Three or Sly
Nionths.-An Egyptian Newspaper started
Hinder british Auspices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
DEATHS.

D.eI. July l7th. at 1920 L. NJ. at the residence
of hi, father, No. 40 Eighteenth street VII
LIAM EDWARD, son OF John and Mar.ha i.
Lum; aged 81 Xteen years and SIX months.
Funeral viii take place 1t Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, Broad street. at 4 L. NJ. TO-
DAY. sth. Friends IRE invited 20 attend.
Died. In Williamsburg In the tenth month of her
age, MARION y. SEl MOuH daughter Of j. NJ
and Clara Seymour, of Williamsburg.
Baltimore Sun please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
NO Convention.

Tie Conservative state Central Commit
tee. with anumber OF leading Conservatives
from all sections OF the State, met in con-
sultaiion in Richmond last Wednesday, and
decided with but little opposition not to
call convention t. nominate candidate
for Congress from the state at large.
This is practically an ondOrsation OF MI.
Mas5cy's candidacy, and means, we fake
il, nothing more nor less than that the
committee deemed il impossible to elect
a stTaightOut Conservative, and that ~
a choice OF evils MI. Massey's election,
which Is possible, would be far more ac-
ceptable to the Conservatives than that OF
John s. Wise When one or the other
OF two evils, differing in degree, is incy-
table, il is folly not 10 Use every legitimate
means TO escape the greater. Nobody
questions Mr.. MaSscy's great ability. Like
Ben. Butler, though Il great many hard
names have been applied to the old fellow
land we have done our share OF it), no.
body yet has ever dared call him fool, and
ii it should be his fortune to be elected to
CoI gresS, there can be no doubt but what
he would work, and with tremendous
effect, 10 break down the party which is
sacrificing the best Interests Of the State TO
an oyerm1stcring greed Tor the spoils OF
Office. When man falls overheard he
doesn't stop TO question the motive or to
investigate the moral character OF the party
who comes to his rescue. Ii the latter is a
good swimmer he commits himself to him
and thanks Providence for sending him.
The life OF tie best interests OF the State Is
now threatened by an ignorant and mis-
| guided element, led by an able and un-
! scrupulous politician, and ii circumstances
ever justify a party III sacrificing tempo
rariiy its political principles to eXpediency,
these circumstances exist now in Virginia,
and call upon Conservatives, Funder and
Rcadjuster, TO make common cause with
Mr.. Massey against those twir-monsters
Bossism and Mahoneism, which are threat
ening the life OF all that the Anglo-saxon
race holds dear. Hampton Monitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

"Nineteen out Of every twenty Demo
Gratis in my county are for Massey" said a
speaker ct the meeting Of the State Central
Committee last week. Then he added,
sand the twentieth man holds back only
because he wants to be able to say Il told
you so i'll case Massey should not be
olpctQdt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
M 4 A

PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CASAL COMPANY,i
ANNAPOLIS, July II, lSS2.
IN PURSUANCE OF \ POWER IN
L me vested By and under the charter Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company. hereby appoint
and call a GENERAL MEETING or TIE SrOC K
HOLDERS Of the said company to be held N The
Executive Chamber I'm the city Of annapolis. Mary
land. on THURSDAY. August II. 1882, at IL
O'Clock 4. NJ, the said appointed day being IN the
interval between the last meeting OF said stock
holders and the next annual meeting thereof.
4. L. GORMhS. President
Chesapeake and OHIO Canal Company.
Testc: III
BENJAMIN FAwcETT, Secretary Al
~ lc-2fa,ytd A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
MARRIAGES..

Married In Richmond. on Monday, july 18th
Instant, at O'Clock \. NJ, no BroaG-s,rCet McthO-
dist church. lbs Rev. VIC. starr, Miss LUCELLA
RUTH ROBINS to T.. r. WINSTON. Esq, OF
Fort stevenson. Dakota Territory, formerly of
In flrd.