davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
The TObaccO-InspectiOn Laws.

Editors Dispatch: The within resolu-
tons passed at the January meeting OF
Clinton Grange, No. 800, in Cumberland
county, and a copy to be sent TO you by
the request of members Of said Grange
through its secretary:
Whereas we, as farmers and planters.
having As much interest in the tobacco-in-
spection laws as any othr class, believe the
present laws are unjust, oppressive, and in
direct opposition TO the interests of the to-
bacco-growing portion OF the State, mas
much as the law rs it now stands virtually
places the planter in the power of one man,
and he under the control and responsible
only to the Tobacco Trade; and whereas he,
Tobacco-Trade inspector, must from the ne
ceSsity of the case act altogether for the in
terest Of the buyer and against the planter;
therefore be il
ReS0iced, LIST, That we, as citizens and
farmers OF the counties OF Cumberland and
Powhatan, believe il TO be for The interest
OF all concerned that the present tobacco
inspection laws be repealed or amended.
Resolved, I'd, That we believe the bill
introduced by Mr.. Lakewood in the House
of Delegates 10 be such an one as to deal
fairly by all parties, provided section 4
Governor 10 appoint one inspector on the
part of the planter and one on the part of
the owners Of each warehouse in the State.
Resolved, 81, That the senators and dele
gates from Cumberland and Powhatan be
instructed TO use their influence and cast
their votes for the lakewood bill, with the
amendment as in resolution second OF
these resolutions. IL the bill cannot be
passed with the aforementioned amend
ment, then to east their votes and infu-
ence for the bill as introduced by Mr. Ha-
zlewood.
ReSolUed, 4th, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent TO two ofsthe Richmond pa
pers, copy TO the Virginia Granger, with
the request that they publish the same; a
copy TO each OF the senators and delegates
from Cumberland and Powhatan, which
they will receive as instructions from por-
ton Of their constituents, and a copy TO
Mr.. NJ. w. Lakewood, with thanks for the
Interest he has manifested in the welfare of
Inc agricultural interest Of the State.
Resolved, 9TH, That Il copy of these reso-
utions be filed with the papers OF this |
Grange. ID. ii. BROWN, Master.
John E. Harris, Secretary.
January Z, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
DEATHS.

Died. peacefully on last sabbath moraing, Jan
uary 10, 1882, at the residence of her SOM
Professor c. II. Winston, Mrs. SARAH j. STE
GER, In the scycnty-siNth year of her age.
Her remains were ON yesterday afternoon laid
away I'm the rest Of Hollywood. but the memory
of her benehcent life ard her truly noble ana eA-
allied Christian character will abide rs Il precious
heritage 10 wide circle Of loving relatives and
friends.
Died. at his residence, in this city, on Monday, at
l2b O'Clock \. NJ, after an Illness OF eight days.
FRANCIS b. HART, In the eighty-hrst year OF his
Ills funeral will take place from tho Gracc-street
Presbyterian (Dr. Reads church THIS Tuesday
AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Friends are invited
TO attend.
Died, at Aibuqurque. New Mexico. after a brief
illness. ON the 18th instant. Mrs. CAROLINE =.
RlS0TE. relict Of the late Ferdinand ID. Risque,
and sister of Mrs. Samuel Il. Paul aud L. W. Pick
rcll, Of this city.
Richmond, Petersburg, and Washington papers
please copy.
Died, January 10th at II W., after long and
painful illness. which she hOrc with Christian for
titudc aud resignation. MINNIE, daughter Of
Henry Bricl, ESD; aged eighteen years and six
months.
thcran (Germanl church TO-DAY (Tuesdayl,
January 7th, at 2:30 =. VI. The friends aud ac-
qulintances Of the family are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Died, IN this city. Monday morning January
10th. at 8 o'clock, CATHARiNE MOKIENA, in
FAINT daughter of Mary Jane and Patrick Hanafn !;
aged seven month, and two weeks.
Her funeral will take place from her parents
residence, at III Yenable street, TO-DAY at 81
o'clock.
Died, on Monday, ] 9th Instant, AT 1905 Main
street, MAGGIE, daughter Of George and Mary
Duncan; aged two years five months and three
days.
Her funeral will take place TUESDAY, 17th In
stant. from her parents, residence ~ o'clock +.
W. Friends are invited To attend.
Died in this city, at the re idencc Of his son-in-
law. W. g. BigelOw. Monday the 10th instant.
THOMAS \. RUST; being eghty-four years Of
age on sunday.
Ills funeral will take place from Centenary Me-
th0dist church THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON at
O'Clock. llis friends are Invited 90 attend.
Boston papers please copy.
Died, on Saturday tho l4th instant at the old
homestead, in Powhatln county. Va, Mrs. POL
LIE \. SIMPSON. aged scycnty-three years and
fifteen days, widow Of John r. simpson. and
mother Of Mr.. T. 81. Simpson. Inspector of tobacco
AT Publ warehouse In this city and seven Other
surviving children.
Died. on the 18th Of January, az IL o'clock
LOITlE LEWIS GAN/ERT, infant daughter of
Mary c. and Henry GanZert; aged one year and
one week.
Dearest LOTTIE, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel
But els God who hath bercft us
But He can all our SORROWS heal.
Funeral took place on the 18th n 10 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
A Protective Tariff.


The Wilmington Star has the following,
and other Journals have recently had s'mi-
lar, paragraphs:
The Richmond Dispdtcks letter from
Washington contains thefoIiowing illustra-
ton Of the evils OF protective tnrih
"a rrvvr.e-r ss,ymer. ,rru,ng with virginia
hish-tarsd mar n The Capitol to-day, satd Don't
you know tht Iron cannot he manufactures in
Pennsylvania ser less than sl7 ton wnils can
dont YOU see' IL added. .usst an enormously lngh
tariff iNips seansyiysnis and keeps capital from
comisx 10 Virginia, ~"
Cur excellent Washington correspondent
Il Gree TO write what he plesscs; and his
column is helft by us and by our readers 10
be one OF the nest In each days issue Of the
Dispatch. Put we do not ourselves see
any force In what that 81 reyenue-refoimer"
said. II vi rginia can MAKE iron which she
can sell from five to six dollars per ton
lower than Pennsylvania iron, all the pro-
lection that Pig-Iron KELLEY could posi-
bly, induce Congress TO give to iron VIII
not enable, Pennsylvania TO compete with
Virginia. Virginia can sell iron at 80
which Pennsylvania can't make for that
sum.
Let us suppose that the tariff on iron is
fifty per cent Then Virginia can sell iron
at eli q ton and make from five to SIX dol
lars ton upon il. How much money can
Pennsylvania make upon ton OF iron at
that price? Not dime. SO long as Nn-
yinia can probably sell at that price, the
tariff will not bring UP the price sufficiently
to enable PENNSYLVANIA TO sell hers ut all.
In fact, the tariff viii do Pennsylvania no
good, whilst it will greatly beneft Viz
GINA This is rs plain as the nose on that
revcnue-reformer's face, and we are rather
surprised than otherwise to see his sapient
remark reproduced in so many Journals.
In fact, it appears to us that tariff OF five
dsIlars ton upon iron which can be made
In Virginia for S12 but in Pennsylvania for
net less than S17 would be the same as a
7sonus Of five dollars upon each ton OF iron
piit out by Virginia. In other words, Nir-
,ginia would get five dollars ton extra for
her iron more than II there were no pro-
tectiop accorded it. How could q tariff
enable Pennsylvania to sell any iron5 Only
by putting up the price to at least twenty
dollars per ton. But Virginia could sell
iron at nineteen dollars atom and still make
seven dollars ton upon it. OF course,
Pennsylvania could not compete with her.
Suppose there were no tariff on iron.
Then England might sell iron in this coun-
try at twelve or thirteen dollars ton, and
so destroy all Virginia's iron-works. But
by high tariff upon iron England's iron
is kept out OF the market, whilst Pennsyl-
yania cannot make iron cheap enough to
enable her to compete with Virginia.
Surely high tariff benefits the Virginia
iron-men whether it benefits all the COM
munity or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE. }

January lG. 1882. !
Having learned incidentally that resO-
luton had been offered in the State Senate
looking to the purchase OF this institution
for some public use, addressed a note to
the senator that presented the resolution,
asking upon what authority, information,
or intimation he had done so. To that note
/ have not yet received Il reply.
In view OF the action taken in the Senate
now state that | know Of no purpose or
wish to sell this college TO any State, COM
pany, or individual, and that no person has
been authorized to take any step in this
direction.
Randolph Macon has been doing its part
Of the great work OF Christian education
for fifty years, and it is the wish and pur-
pose OF the 100, 900 Mcth0diStS that sustain
her that she should continue to do il.
The college has never had more gentle
manly and attentive set OF young men than
she now has, and in no year Of her history
has her appropriate work been more thor
oughly and satisfactorily done.
As truth travels more slowly than error.
but is sure to oyertake it, ask rs an act Of
mere justice that all papers that have refer
red to this matter will publish this cOrrec-
ton. W, W. BENNETT,
President Of Trustees OF Randolph Macon
COllpWp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
New Laws.

The Governor has approved the follow
ing acts and joint resolutions, and they
have now become laws:
Act to incorporate the Virginin Coal and
Iron Company.
To authorize the trustees Of Martha
Washington College to borrow money.
Confirming to John G.. Olinger and those
claiming under him the title to certain
tract OF and purchased at tax sale.
To incorporate the New York and Buck
ngham Gold and Silver-Mning Company.
Providing for holding the term OF 4
court by the Judge OF another court the
incumbent dying before the term Is COM
pleted.
Joint resolution for the appointment OF a
Joint committee OF the General Assembly
of Virginia to confer with like committee
of the Legislature OF Maryland in refer
ence to the boundary line along the Poto-
mac river, DC.
Act to authorize the trustees OF the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church South at Lovetts-
vile, Va, to sell and convey said church
property.
To amend and reGnact sections >, 3, 4, 3,
and OF an act to incorporate the Norfolk
and Sewelrs-Point Railroad Company.
Act to authorize the trustees OF the Pine
Street Baptist church, in the city OF Rich
mond, to sell their church property.
To establish Il ferry or bridge across the
Rappahannock river mt or near the town OF
Falmouth.
To amend the 1st, 3D. and Sd sections OF
an act to incorporate the Saltville and Coal
Mine Railroad Company, and to change the
name to the Norfolk and Cincinnati Rail
road Company.
To authorize the Board OF Supervisors OF
Louisa county to borrow sum of money
for certain purposes.
To authorize Leigh-Street Baptist church,
in the city OF Richmond, to borrow money
and execute deeds OF trust.
To fix the time for holding the terms Of
the Circuit Court OF Bedford county.
Authorizing the trustees OF the Pine
Street Baptist church, OF the city OF Rich
mond. TO borrow money and execute deeds
Of trust.
To authorize the trustees OF GOodman's
chapel to sell real estate.
Authorizing the Board OF Supervisors
OF Albemarlc county TO borrow money.
70 amend the charter OF the town OF Ber-
ryyille, in the county OF Clarke.
TO prevent frauds upon the Common
wealth and the holders OF her securities in
the collection and disbursement OF rev.
cntlps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17

declined to make any nomination in this
case for the reason that they did not con-
slider that any vacancy existed.
The Chair appointed Mes ',,rs $, SAVERS .
KELLAM, and VAUGHAN to count the votes:
They ascertained that the following had
been elected:
Petersburg-E. VI. Mann;
Portsmouth-C. w. Murdaugh.
Lynchburg-C. p. Latham.
Richmond-A. l.. Holiday.
In the case Of the Norfolk Corporation
Court, the committee reported that there
was no election, the nominee receiving
less than quorum Of the votes cast in the
House.
Mr.. HANGER moved that the House adj
iourn. Lost.
THE JOINT ORDER POSTPONED.
A message was received that the Senate
had adopted joint resolution postpooning
the further execution OF the Joint order to
wednesday at o'clock. The House
concurred therein; after which 1t ad-
iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
FANCY GOODS.


- T Il V Z Ms
OPENS THIS WEEK, AMONG OTHER NEW
GOODS,
A lot of FOUR-WHEEL WAGONS and DOLL
CARRIAGES;
so TIN SETS in desirable styles At bottom prices
4 few barrels Of GLASS PIChLE-JARS and
BUTTER-DISHES Mt lOc.; NICE GLASS
NAPLES at &C.; GLASS LAMPS, trimmed
complete, for 25c.; HANDSOME LIBRARY
LAMPS very low; few barrels HANDSOME
BANDED GOBLETs; some FRENCH
PLATE SIIAVING-GLASsES at 81; TOILET
HAND-GLASSES at soc.
TDDFLL'S PATENT STEP-LADDERS. g, 7, 5,
and Q foot; they are the best In use. We also
have a lot of the cheap ones AZ 81.
A big invoice Of UMBRELLAS-2S-. 30. and 81
inch-at 81 the best lot in town for that price.
Also, "A lot of BAAlBOO-HANDLE, PARA
GON-FRAME UMBRELLAS at S1.75.
FINE sILK-VELVET FRAMES, card or cabinet
size.
We have added to our FIVE and TEN-CENT
COUNTER a lot Of PAINTS, BOOKS. HAM
MERS. TRANSPARENT STATES, SHOE
POLISH. MEMORANDA -BOOhS. Spoons.
SCRAP-BOOKS, BUTCHER-KNlVE>, &c,
at &c.; BREAD-PANs, DUsT-PANS, SOAP
SHAKERS, &C., at l0c.
Call at STEVENS
ial5 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
The Final Chapter I'm n Remarkable
Journalistic Venture.

The early demise OF the Baltimore Times,
predicted in the Post some days ago, has
come to pass. The Times has collapsed. lis
obituary was published in the Baltimore
papers yesterday, accompanied by a recital
OF the facts of the eXtrayagances OF its
original protector, Mr.. William b. Halle
ton, previously narrated in these columns.
In addition to the items Of Indebtedness
mentioned in the Post, il is stated that
when the Times made its appearance
there had not been Il dollar paid OH the
$4,000 Scott web-peItecting press and
expensive stercotyping machinery secured
by Mr.. HaZleton on credit, and that only Il
few hundred had been paid on the type,
and the paper had already become involved
for current expenses. The climax, rs TO
the financial status OF the concern, was
reached on the Saturday night when the
paper was one week Old. The printers
bill for composition was 5000. while the
salaries OF the editors, reporters, and about
forty correspondents, sweled the total
TO an alarming sum, and it was learned
that there was absolutely no funds on
hand. The employees were persuaded, how
ever, to work until the following Monday.
On that day Mr. IiazletOn made an assign
ment OF all his interests i'm the Times to
the papers creditors. The latter con-
Guided to carry it on for week at least.
The printers were paid and the paper was
continued until saturday, when il was
finally suspended. Saturday night the en-
ployes Of the Times held a meeting and
passed resolutions thanking Mr.. l.. JEFF.
Mlburne, business manager, and Mr..
Frederick Emory and Mr. Charles f.
heany, editors, for their efforts to lit the
paper out of the mire and pay them for
their work. Washington Post.
The Baltimore Times, started with such
magnificent pretensions on the lst OF Janu-
airy, has already "gone dead" 1t requires
good deal OF money now to start a news
paper, and the visionary proprietor OF the
Times seems to h we had very little. Fur
Their, the city Of Baltimore has already so
many good newspapers that there is not
much opening for another. Quite certain
ly new one could not hope TO get foot
hold there in twenty minutes, which Is
about the length OF time Mr.. Hazelton's
capital would last in running a daily pa
per- WdShington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
Reasliusfer English.

Editors Dispatch: The title of Mr.. Rid
dleberger'S new bill says that it Is to pro-
vide, among other things, "for the iSSu.
dnce of bonds, etc."
Why not ISSUE: This is a good, au-
thorized English word, signifying exactly
what the author OF the bill means to eX-
press, while the other is not English ut all.
1t is not found IN Worcester, and though it
is in the last Webster, is without a single
reputable hacker as to use, and cannot be
defended.
Or. does Mr.. Riddlebergcr propose to
readjust the Kings English as well as the
State debt. l.. VI. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17

Our subscribers all along the line OF TIE
Norfolk and Western railroad west OF
Lynchburg are complaining that they 40
not receive the Dispatch until from twenty
four to forty-cight hours after IL Is due ut
their post-ofiices. All our editions are put
into the post-oficc in this city In time 70
reach these subscribers as formerly. We
have forwarded these complaints to Mr.
vrKERY. superintendent Of the postal rail-
vay service in Virginia, and doubt not that
he will ut once correct these irregularities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
~ CHEAPGo CHEAP GooD'l'

HEAVY FLOOR OIL-CLOTH two yafuS "i'e'S'
75c. yard worth S1.25; -,
Soc. yard;
LACE TIDES at &c. worth 12c., at SOC. worth
Soc;
LACE PIILOW-sIAMS at 60c. a pair worih y
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAlNS az - so'ff'
So and up 10 $40 set for two MihI0"9, ;,,,,,,,,
Bargains In all kinds Of klLTED MOhS, i ~ ~
GOODS, such az CAPS, HOODS, NJ BlAc'
TISTERs, JACKETS, and sCARfS; ~
IA 3 LEVY bhp -"Ei'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17

DIR. Bennett Is entitled to be heard con-
,ocrning the college over which he presides
~ successfully; but we must add TO his
cs-d that we take it for granted the college
buildings which it is proposed to purchase
for a lunatic asylum are the old Randolph
Maeop- College buildings in Mecklenburg
AOliIdy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
~ SELLING OFF AT AND BELOW

L-3 CLIILItNN VI y ~ -@"
COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS.-See our 2oc. ana
soc. ALL-sILK CHENILLE and JET FRlNGE ;
see our 81 COLORED PLUsHES; see our 81 20
and $3.50 BLACK SILK VELYETs; our sl.2o
and sl.5O BLACK GRAPES: our 25c. 3-bntton
KIDS. our I5c FLEkCED-LINED GLOVES:
our 3 and Sc HAMBURGS; our fine IOKC IlON
LACES and laces of all kinds; our sl.2o COR
SETS atSI our 81 CORSETs at Toe; our iuc''
35c., and soc. GISiI'S; our &C., lOc:, ana I0c.
BUTTONS; our l5c. and zoe. HQSltRl our
5 and loo. ribbons; our GOLD-PLAIEi1
JFWEIRY al less than cost prices: our OSTRICH
FEATHERS and TRIMMED VI l. n r
GOODS at half cost prices. - - u,
All goods must be sold In tho NEAT TWO
WEEKS No humbug, but positive fact
Call, convince yourself and secure some OF the
great bargains at HUTZLER BROTHERS,,
IA IL 525 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17

The Educational Journa! Of Virginia
for january is almost moaopolized by the
report Of the proceedings OF the sixteenth
Annual Meeting Of the Educational Asso-
citation Of Virginia. w. +. Fox, editor,
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17

BuRNETT's COCAINE promotes a yigor-
Gus and healthy growth OF the hair. 1t has
been used in thousands OF eases where the
hair WIS coming out, and has never failed
TO arrest its decay.
Use Burnett's Flavoring EXtraets-the
best,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
ARRTAEEG

Married. on Thursday. January 18th, nj the resi-
denco Of the brides parents, in Charlotte county,
hv the Rev. Alexander Martin, JOHN MARTIN,
of Danyille, Va, to Miss SARA EMERY, daughter
Of William W. Read, Es,l., Of Greenfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
4 GAINST SMALLPOX, DiPIlTH
n RIA, TYPHOID-FEVER. e..

BLAIR's CHLORAL THYhoL PRoPHYlA
TIC AND DIsISFECTAST
destroys the germs Of contagious dla''s"' #.
cordance with the latest teachings q sclcncD
use Is simple, harmless, and agreeable. RI.
Moved by some OF our sblest physicinns.
Prepared by - bhNlf
corner Broad and Slnth .irrH
Ne hottie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS.

DN VII. hhANES.
ReSolUed, That the Committee on Con-
stitutional Amendments inquire into the
eXpediency Of amending the Constitution
80 as to provide that the General Assembly
shall meet every fourth year instead OF
having biennial sessions, Is now provided
for by the Constitution.
BY Mr.. Lyons: Petition OF citizens OF
Richmond for the enactment OF laws for
the suppression of duclling. Another pc
tition, from colored citizens, on the same
subject, was also presented by Mr.. Lyons.
BY Ar. CROSS:
ReS0lUed, That the report Of the special
House committee to investigate the second
Auditors Office be referred to the Finance
Committee.
Agreed 10.
BY Mr.. WuTEN: Petition from the bar
OF Tazewel county asking for the passage
Of law authorizing the Board Of Supervi-
sors Of Tazewell county to increase the
salary Of the county Judge Of said county.
ELECTION OF JUDGES.
The hour Of 1 o'clock having arrived,
Mr.. NAY was requested to inform the Sem
ate that the House was ready to proceed
with the further execution OF the Joint or
w iNi wv NlNNbipi vi GttiAt anu yer
tain judges.
For judge of Corporation Court OF Pc
tersburS, Judge 4. VI. Mann, present in
cumbent, was the only nominee.
For Judge OF Corporation Court of Ports
mouth Mr.. Cross nominated G. w. MUIR
daugh.
Mr.. GRAVES nominated Chandler W.
Hill.
For Judge Of Corporation Court OF
Lynchburg, Mr.. FRAZIER nominated C. Z.
Latham.
Mr.. WARD, Of Lynchburg, nominated
Robert /. Davis.
For Judge OF Chancery Court Of Rich
mond, MIR. sP0TswooD nominated Judge T..
IL. Fitzhugh, present incumbent.
Mr.. HAzLEw0oD nominated Addison l..
Holiday.
For judge Of Corporation Court OF Nor
lolk, Mr.. TURNER nominated Judge ID. j.
Goodwin, the present incumbent.
Mr.. HANGER stated that the Democrats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.
CARBOLIC SOAPS.
For TOILET, NURSERY, DiSINFECriNl
and LAUNDRY purposes, use
LOVES CARBoLIC SOAPS.
AK your grocer for

ASK your grocer ior
LOVES CARBoLIC LAUNDRY SOAP
the odor is pleasant and the quality Of tho ga.
IA a precaution against sMALL-Pox n0thlry
90 simple or cflicacious ~ the w-c OF 'AEBGLn
/ SOAPS. PUHCtLb' hADD in.
/ dc IL nDplf%alf -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
DR. skSFUBB,s
LIVER INVIGORATOR.

III
LIVER INVIGoRATOR
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOtND
THAT
ACTS DIRECTLY UPON TIE LItf.
AND CURES
lLVER-COMPLAINT>,
JAUNDICE,
BLIOUSNEss,
MALARIA.
COSTLY MSS
HEADACHE.
Itassists digestion, strengthen. tlc .}.r..
latcs the bowels, purlics thc blood.
\ BOOK SENT FREE
DIR. >ANfH..
100 BroaGuIr |
For SALE rs ALL DRUGGISTS.
l3-Th.>s,&rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17

The poem which we published on sun
day should have been dated Richmond.
Va, January, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r. ROBERTS BAKER. Druggiei. 3io Na
=, has secured he exclusive dgcars i1r H...
,aoud city and IIenrco county.
prrr NON, THE GREATEST know RENE
by FOR COIGlI~, THROAT AND
Lung TROt BILE.
I, requires only a fair trial to conYlno' .aD
oeacaey. II gives satisfaction 10 every l"''r..'.
BEFERESCEs.
Rev. A. =. Gibson. MD. Rev. ". N;n
r. Iob 4. Price. Rev. 4. :. Ham.
ne,' 1 M If Lemon, Rev. l.. -. Herru-
g. y IL Hack. Rev. r.. ". Crow.
~ 49, r, II C9lroil Rev ID. Hendcr
Rev, j. J. G.. Webster-1ll Of Baltimore go
REV. A. Foster and Rev. George v Le'
Washington. ID. G.. a.,
"Rey. James Gamble, IIagor,town, Nd.
Sold nv Druggist 4. r. METER. Prov
1872 west Fayettc street. lily
PRICE. soc. "' ~ l-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-17
ANUSEMENTS.

Box-shcet at Theatre and Ramos 6 Moses. The
Theatre Will he closed Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day, and saturday, Mr.. JOHN SLEEPER
CLARK appearing later IN the season. Next week,
ROBSON & CRANE. jal7-lts