davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
New Hooks.


In Soncho Pdnzo's Pit. by Mrs. 3. SIN
CuNNINuHAM. Philadelphia: j. B. LIP
PIScoTr & Co. 1888. Price, S1.5o.
A new novel by the author OF "For
.Honor's Sake" The publishers names
are a guarantee that it il worth reading.
For sale by West. JOHNSTON Il Co.
The Princess and Curdie. BY GEORGE
MACDONALD, IL. d. With Eleven Illus
trations by JAMES ALLEN. Philadelphia
j. Il. LIPPiNCOTT 4 Co. 1885. Price,
S1.25.
An LII. d. ought to write good novel
but we haven't yet had time to read this
one, we confess.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e. Co.
around the House. Rhymes by EDWARD
WILLETr. Illustrations by CHARLES KEN
DRIcK. New York: 4. W0RTnINGToN.
Messrs. 3. W. RANDOLPH g. ENGLISH are
beginning to "show up" for tho 18th.
Accompanied by some Of the most beauti-
full and highly-ornamcntcd Of cards for
Christmas, comes the book named above.
which it is n treat even to old folks to look
at, though it is intended only for children.
The illustrations are charming.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH q ENGLISH.
We don't know the price.
Picturesque Journeys in .irncriC0 Of the
Junior United Tourist Ciub. Edited by
the Rev. EDWARD T.. BRoMPIgLD. Pro-
fusely Illustrated. New York: II.
WoRTHINGTON. 1883.
OF course the club named above Is n ficti-
tious club; but the book touches realities.
We all would rather read about country
or region we have Ourselves visited than
about one VIC have never visited. There
fore wc would rather read book o.
travels profusely illustrated than one with
out "thc speaking pictures Here is n
book that will take you sll over this wide
extended country, beginning with the Yosc-
mite Valley, touching California, tic Great
American BASIN and Utah, Salt Lake City
aud the MOI mons, Rocky Mountain Scene
ry, the Yellowstone Park, the Plains and
the Prairics. Mountain Scenery in Penn
sylyauia 0;kc that between Charlottesville
and Staunton), Niagara Falls. the White
Mountains. Lake George, &c. &c. Surely
4 fine trip; but, Notifying to our State
pride, not a word about Virginia, and to
our southern pride, not scene south OF
the Potomac illustrated or mentioned. 1t
is. nevertheless, highly interesting. 1t is
"good what there IL of it," IL fall to be as
large as We would have had ii made. 1t
will while away few hours on rainy day
or in the country or 4 Sunday in town.
Dearly should we like to travel over all the
regions SO handsomely pictured in the
illustrations Of this nice Christmas present
OF book.
For sale by j. w. RANpOLPn & ENGLIsH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
PETERSBURG.

COTTON RECEIPTS AND TOBACCO iNHPEO-
TONS REVENUE COLLECTIONS AND Ex'
PORTg-AN OLD LADY fARALYZED-C0W5
srOLgN--THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORK
AMONG TIE COLORED PEoPLE-OUI RIvKE
IMPROVEMENT.
(Corrcspoudence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.i
DECEMBER 8, 1882.
The receipts OF cotton at this Port du-
ring the week ending to-day were about
1900 bales. The receipts since september
LIST are ~, $50 bales rs against 10000 for the
corresponding time OF last year.
The inspections OF tobacco since Octo-
Der lst amount TO 1000 hogsheads as
against $50 for the same period last year.
Sales of loose tobacco this week amounted
10 10000 pounds.
The inteInal-reyenuc collections III the
Petersburg district this week were s9,54l-
the Iightest for Il long while.
Mrs. Thomas, q widow lady, residing on
Old street, and about eighty years OF age,
was paralyzed last night, and to-day her
condition is such that life Is despared OF.
Thieves last night stole valuable cow
from the stables OF DR.. ID. W. LaSsiter, in
DinWiddie county. fine COW was also
stolen last night from the farm OF hlr.
| Conner, in Pripce George county. Both
animals were tracked in the direction Of
the city.
The impression prevails that about the
| first OF the year or soon after the Common
/ Council will declare the Office OF Mayor OF
| tho city vacant. md proceed to fiji IT by
election Colonel j.. II. Archer il the
present incumbent, who held the office on
and after the 1st Of July by failure OF Mr..
L. j. ,Iarratt, who was clectedto the Office,
and who is a member Of the Council, to
qualify. After the Petersburg cases ire
settled by the Supreme Court, or after the
present court goes out OF Office, the matter
of the may orally VIII most likely come up
for consideration in the Council. II is be-
icved that when an election Is held Mr..
,]arratt viii he chosen Mayors
The meeting Of = Presbyterian Sunday
school workers held in The Tabb-Street
church last night considered the subject OF
mlssion-work among the colored people.
After discussion il was decided TO recon-
mond to The pastors OF the several churches
that the matter be brought before the ses-
sion Of their respective churches for &C
ton.
In his annual report Colonel William y.
Craishill states that the $4,000 appropri-
ated 10y the last Congress for the improve
ment OF the AppomattOx river will be used
In obtaining and maintaining . depth oi
twelve feet Of water in The channel. Tho
report intimates that al appropriation Of
$4,000 for the fiscal year ending June,
1884, could be proiitably used in the i'm
provement OF tic Appomattox. The est.
mated cost OF diverting the channel OF the
river above and around pocahontls /,
Sl2S,0c0--a sum that will render the
scheme impracticable. 1t Is evident that
the engineer thinks the best means OF inn
proving tho river Is to open STEMS cut,
which will stlNigbtcn the channel. The
cost of this work, Il is estimated, will be
about SG5.O0c. ROBIN ApAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
That Point.

Several OF the best lawyers in Richmond
have told us that we are right in the points
which VIZ have made on sections 5jll and
55l2 OF the 4" United States Statutes at
LGrge."
As TO what we have said upon the subject
Of the wording OF indictments under those
sections we will simply say that there viii
be forthcoming very soon, we suspect,
sufficient evidence that onr teachings have
not been disrecarded by the persons most
concerned. Either this or else the fate Of
all such indictments will be 10 be quashcd.
But we set out 10 correct mlsapprehen-
sion. The point we make ~ TO indict-
men,s under section 55li Is that they are
not good unless they charge the offence
denounced In the law. There IL no such
offence denounced In the law as the mere
doing Of an unlawful act in order TO secure
an opportunity TO vote for divers and sun
dry persons at an election for represents
iiyos In Congress. The offence which the
law denounces IL entirely different in it,
nature--the very reverse. In TACT. The
offence forbidden by the law l. the doing
an unlawful act ut an election for repre-
scntatives In Congress In order to secure
an opportunity 10 vote. Therefore, tho
indictment which merely charges the do
Ing Of on unlawful act-not charging that
It was done at an election at all-ls fatally
defective. The essence Of the offence
the sine qua non, that without which II is
no offence at all-is that the unlawful act
was done at an election for representatives
In Congress.
II this point y 3 good one. II doesn't
make the least difference whether the
words cat TN election" mean anything
more than the words con election-day"
or not, there being no charge made ,ha,
JoHS ssrrR did the unlawful act, whatever
II wa, at the only time when 10 do that
act was 10 violate law Of the United
States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES:
T HOLIDAY PRESENTS
FOR EVERYBODY
sYCLE BROTHERS..

We are showing one OF the largest stocks Oh
LADIES' WRAPS In the city;
FIJR.LINED CIRCULARS from $50 To tiVV'
sILK-LiNED WRAPS from $l2 to $40;
JACKETS aud CLOTH CLOAKs;
nI.cOSAI, CIRCUL AIRS and DOLMANs;
cIIILDREN's CLOAKS aud ULSTERS at every
price.
Wehavc also on our bargain counter
10000 yards OF SHORT and DRESS GOODS
Amongst them you will dad some Fine French
Goods, WI ich will be sold at one thru tbeir
value. Call aud examine them.
Yor will aIso find PLAIDS and SILK STRIPES
that have been reduced from Doc. to 1917.
We still show n very large stock Of SILKS VEL
VETS. and PLUsliEs-aii nc new prices.
Our stock Of FANCY GOODS for holiday presents
f. very large.
over sou pairs BLANKETS 10 he sold remark
ably low;
1000 ELK HANDkERCliltts' Suitable ior
holiday presents:
our stock Of CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS, aud
AL-CLOTBS TO be closed out regardless OF
cost;
1000 GENTLEMEN's sCARFs and TIES for
holiday presents;
10000 GENrLEMEN'S HEMsTITCHED
UaNDKERCHIEFs from 2j TO 35c.-one
half their regular value.
UANDKERCHiEFS IN FANCY BOXES Tor
holiday presents;
LARGE stock Of BALMORALS forh holiday presents;
HANDSOME LAP-RObEs for holiday presents;
600 dozen HANDKtECHiEfS to be sold ut the
low price Of Zoe. for hold y presents.
We have also centre counter, with lots OF goon'
suitable for Holiday presents.
great many will say, 81 wan! to BY Christmas
present, but really don't know what 10 buy" If
YOU call on sYCLE BROTHERS their polite
clerks will show you around, ana you will find
Thousands OF useful articles. They occupy four
aoors-,he largest dry-goods house In the state of
Virginia. sSCLE BROTHERS,
BIZ Broad street.
Branch storv: 1929 Main street. dc l0-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD CITIzES-sES
TENcED-ICE.

DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD CITIzES-sZS-
TENCED-IcB.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER o, 1882.
Robert Jones, ESQ, one OF our Oldest
citizens, died yesterday ut IL M., In the
ejghty-first year OF his age. For several
wears past Mr.. Joncs's health has been fec
bic, but the immediate cause OF his death
was deeu-seated cold, which his system
was not able 10 combat. Mr.. Jones had
been a resident OF Charlottesville about
forty years. In his early life he had been
connected with some OF the most proml-
nent industries Of this section. He
was tireIess worker, and man
of great skill in the handling OF
tools. He invented the reversible car
seat nov In use OH all, or nearly all.
railroads, but failed to acquire any benefits
from it. lie had prepared his model and
deposited il in the Patent Office at WASH
ington, where ii was Viewed for one day,
and the night following the Patent Office
was burned, before the papers protecting
his rights could be procured, and his
model was destroyed. Some shrewd per-
son, taking advantage OF the circumstance,
constructed model after the same pattern,
and PATENTED II before Mr.. Jones could re-
produce his model. Thus fortune was
diverted from him. He was kind and
gentle old man, very popular. progressive
In ideas, and good citizen generally. He
leaves q widow, two daughters Zone OF
whom Is Mrs. Salie Stirling, and several
grandchildren, all OF whom had lived with
him, and who are severely bereayed.
The Jury In the case OF William Kirby,
mentioned in FRIDAYS WSD0frh returned
Il verdict OF ten years III the penitentiary,
the same as his previous sentence.
The cold snap has made ice two inches
thick. II it turns no warmer by Monday
the harvest will commences. QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

Is the Philadelphia Telegraph a believer
10 TIC doctrine that The higher the tariff
.ne more revenue ii viii produccs The
ias9rdph viii answer in the negative;
ana yet Il speaks rs II II lid hold 10 that
u"ounoed theory. when II says tba. be.
'a''Se Tue customs-dsliies are to be lowered
Inc TAX upon tobacco cannot be removed.
why notf To adjust the duties as they
should DO adjusted would increase the rev.
tnues OF the Goyernment--not diminish
them. Al we bsve said heretofore, we "a
yor tho removal OF all the internal taxes
because their removal would compel the
Of tariff so framed q to pro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
" CHRISTMAS, 1882.
CHRISTMAS. 1852.

We are now receiving and viii have ready for
inspection by MONDAY, December lltb, large
and varied assortment Of articles suitable for hol-
day gifts, and visit TO our store viii repay our
friends. patrons, aud the public.
Our buyer has been IN New York this week, and
has made purchases for all Tie departments
NEW DRY GOODS,
NEW NOTIONS,
NEW DREss-TRDIMlNGs.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs for ladies. gentlemen,
and children from 25c. to SO piece. LINEN
CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs from 10
75c. Especial attention Is asked TO our
CHMD's COLORED BORDERED HAND
BERCHIEFs at Zoe. andthe HEMsTITCHED
NJ 2jc.
PICTURE-FRAMEs.
PLUsG-FRANE MIRRORS,
POCKET-BOOKS,
sHOPPING-BAGs,
BASKETS from lOc. upwards,
CFLLTLOTD SETS,
SILVER and CELLULOID THIMBLES
LUMINOUS MATCH-sAFEe.
WALL-POCKRTS;
in fact. space would fail 10 mention alt
FUR TRIMMING, all widths, from csc. T. ti.50
per yard;
FUR COLLARS, 81 TO "a:
ZEPHYR WORsTEDs, SHETLAND WOODS,
GERMANTOWN YARNS.
For our gentlemen friends we have
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR. sUsPENDERs,
COLLARS. CUFFS, ETC.
PAMPAs-GIAss Fol. DECORATION.
PAMPAs-GRAss FOR DECORATION.
For presents for mcu, women, and children call
on us. BREEDEN, TALLEY & co.
de 1O-Su.Tu,ThSSa-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HsEE! sEEl sEEl

Our elegant FUR-LINED and QUILTED SATIN
LINED CIRCULARsj
DOJMANs. PALETOTs. ULsTERs, ana JACh'
ETs; o,
cuU.DREs's listers. sACQUEs, DOL
MANS, and HAtELOCkS'
Our elegant SEAL FLUSH DOLMAN al sIo'
ya,uc 1925 as handsome as sAoo scapKin
garment. and VIII wear rs wcll-an actual save
OF $50 on this garment;
NoNpAREIL vELvETEES-the genuine ar''-
ce 80
Beautiful WHITE NUyIAs at 27c. worth ooc''
and no mistake;
CENTLEyEN's LINED GLOVES at 19c. worth
5Oc.; o..
FUR TRIMMING BUTTONS Loors'
BRAIDS, CORDS, and BATTEN;
cARRIAG BED-BLANKETS
and HORsE-BLANRETS:
READY-MADE GARMENTS FOR LADIES ~
very low prices.
An elegant assortment OF GLOVES, HOSE, and
SOCKS;
Beautiful HANDKERCHlEfs aud NECkWEAh
for ladies and gentlemen;
CARPETS. RUGS, MATS. DRUGGETS- OIL
CLOTHS, and UAssoCKs.
LINOLEUM.
A new stock Of LINOLEUM-thc bcs, and mos.
seryiccablc hoor-coNering ever hieue' Il huE'
assortment Of new patterns Just landed;
JEWELhY IN all the latest styles;
DREss-GOODS In endless varieiy-some extra
ordinary bargains In this line
GOODS FOR BOYS and MEMS WEAR. and
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE.
THE LARGEST DRY-GOODS STORE IN THE
STATE.
THE OLDEST DRY-GOODs STORE IN THE
STATE.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. so THOSE
WHO ARE not JUDGES CAN BUY AS
CHEAP As THOSE WHO ARE.
LEVY, DAVIS 4 DRAKE,
Successors To Levy Brothers.
oar store rs open EVERY SATURDAY, IN
charge Of our MIR. DRAKE. Our patrons VIII
please make note Of this. ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

MIR. John u. Alexander. one Of the Au-
ditor's clerks, who boosted In this city to
Mr.. Charles W. Price, our city ASSESSOR. Of
the use he made OF tax-rcceipts In Abe
marie on election-day, should be required
to tell all he knows.-Lynchbpry News.
Respectfully referred to the District At
torney, or to Judge HUGHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence of her parents, In Hcurico
county, at - o'clock \. 3D., December q. l-c2,
LIZZIE, only daughter of ". ID. and MOlie ".
Twynhan;. aged two years uiToc months and
twenty-cgh days.
suffer little CHILDREN TO come unto mo for OF
such IS the hing ON of Heaven.
Funeral from the residence on SUNDAY, 10Th
in .ant, at ., L. VI. Friends OF the family are
RESPECTFULLY invited to attend
Died, in Huntington, W. Va. "wednesday. Oclo-
her 18th, Mrs. IDA VI. ALLEN, wife Of Eagar W.
Allen, and daughter OF tie late Harriet \. tolgin,
IN her twtniy-lifth year.
M0urnfully, icndCIly.
Bear onward The dead:
v here the warrior hds lain
Let The Christian be laid.
No place more bcrtiiug,
., rock Of the sta--
Never such treasure
wa, hidden IN thee.
Mournfly. tenderly,
solemn and slow,
Tears are believing
The path rs lC 20.
Kindred aud Strangers
Are mOurners to-day;
Comfy. 50 gently,
@. bear her away.
Mournfuily, tcnderlv,
Gaze oil that brow;
Beautiful H. II
In quictude now.
one look and then settle
The loved 10 her rest
The ocean beneath her,
the turf on her breast.
So have We buried her;
Up ana depart
To life and ~ cuty
With undismaycd heart.
Fear not. for The love
OF The stranger will keep
The caskct that Hes buried
Low, deep In the sod.
Peace. peace 10 Thy bosom,
Thou sc want of Cod
The vale thou art tr aiding
Thou tast before trcd.
Precious dust thou hast laid
by the tiopa tree,
And Treasures a. precious
In The rock OF The sea. W.n. &.
Norfolk and Huntington wv. Val papers please
copy.
Died, at his resid.nce, IN this city. December
9th, PATRICK II. FARLEY, formerly OF RAN
doIpi, Mass.
lis friends can get further particulars by adj
dressing John Kelly, Twentieth street. Richmond.
Randolph Mass papers please copy.
Died, OF congestion OF the brain. In Savannah.
Ga, on November 18th, 4. j, MIEkERS IN the
twenty nlntb ycaT OF BIS age.
Weep not for him whom the veil Of the tomb
In ilie's happy morning hath hid from our eyes:
Our gays; anu dearest lost 10 us now.
ere earth hath profdne what was born FOR the
skies.
Weep not for him, In his spring-tlne lac few
TO that land where The wings OF the soul arc IN
furied,
Ana now like II star beyond evenings cold dew
Looks rad1ntly down on the tears OF this world.
1hadeeoasof was young man Of exceptionally
pure and aIniahlo character, and leaves a large
circle or relations and friends In tins city to
mourn their loss. FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

several elderly ladies volunteered their
serviocs, and did what Is necessary and
customary Ia such cases. This gentleman,
an elderly man and the father Of children.
speaks OF the conduct OF these ladies IN
enthusiastic terms. and says, himself
northern man, "Tbats characteristic OF
southern women" ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
DANVIl,IE.
TEE COLLECTIONS AND EsTINATIs-NOBLg
CONDUCT or CERTAIN LADIES.

CONDUCT or CERTAIN LADIES.
iconcsroudcacc OF the tichmond D.spatch.j
DECEMBER 8, 1882.
Some surprise has been expressed Mt the
amount collected Tor the Council during
the year ending on the Goth nltimo-S04,-
S19.75-a reference 10 documents showing
that the city treasurer i'm March estimated
The receipts at $4,000, and other officers ut
10000. Treasurer T.. X. Jones says that
some OF the taxes really due IN the prece-
ding year must have been paid in the year
Just closed, percentage on taxes overdue
having been allowed in the last year. Mr..
William Ayrts. Jr., Town collector, says
that The amount paid IN in the preceding
year was $59.9l2.eG.
Some fun has been pokod ii the conduc-
tor OF The Richmond and DsnyiIle train
Who the other day provided for colored
woman that gave birth TO child OF one Of
the cars. A gentleman OF this city who
was on the car at the time says that tho
conductor very properly stopped the tain
for time, und that, a. there was no ply
siciau on the train, nor any professional,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
Ne BEYOND ALL QUESTION,
DRY GOODS ARE SOLD CHEAPER AT TINS
TINE THAN At ANY TINE WITHIN
OUR MEMORY.

As stated i1 our previous advertisement. I'm
portcrs and Manufacturers have met ~ith serious
disappointmcnts ir the quantity ~ good they exc
pected 30 dispose OF.
The Offers vc made on lots Of Roods recently APP
pear,l almost absurd. In every case. however
they have been accepted.
Among thc many unprecedented BARGAIN W.
shall offer
Pc FLEGAkTI.T-MAD AND TRIMMED
FULL-LENGTH FUR-LINED CIRCULARS
on $50;
81 FCR-LINED ClE'ULARs at t25-'he same
We have sold all tle season q. iiJ;
% SATIN RIIADANts-Q Quilted Nllk Lining
and Fur Trimmed--at il2.50;
LADIES JAChET- At SL2j--former price
$3.50: an tie liner qualities At over p pte
cent. les than former prices.
SATIN BItAD ME DOLNAN@. elegantly Trim
med, al sl6-l9rmer price. S23,
SATIN KilADAME~, Trimmed With ulne-inch-
width plush. at S22.5C--formcr price. +3e.
SATIN MATELAseE BEAVER DOLNANs 80
*25-former price. so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
eT JUDICfOUs PURCHASES ENA.
BILE US TO OYER
BARGAINS IN NECEs-
sARY AND USEFUL CHRISTMAS
DDFSrNTS

BILE Us IO VI
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN NEcEs-
sARY AND USEFUL CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
1Iy tcegrspb,ng n our buyer we received n large
lot Of FOODS per express. aud are ready 70 meet oil
demanb In our line
FOR THE LADIEs.
HANDSOME SILK AND RIADAME DOL
MANS. fur-lned and quilted;
BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH CIRCULARS
DOLMASs, CLOAks, AND JACKETS;
ALL THE NEW SHADES OF CAsHuEREs,
SHOODAUs, FLANNEL SUTTINGs, OTTO
MANS, sURAIi slLhs AND sATIsS. RIA
DAMIs, NERyEiLLIEUX. PLAIN, GROS-
GRAIN, WATCHED, and BROCADt SILKS;
yFLyTTS. yELyErEENs. PLUslIFS, and
other styles of DBEsS-GOODs:
HOSIERY, GLOVES. SATIN AND OTHER con
SETS;
RIBBONS, HANDKEICIHEYs. LACE tbs.
aud FICTiCS;
LACE AND LINEN COLLARS;
sILK FAN>. sATCIIELS. POCkLT-BuOEs,
EMBROiDERIFs, LACEs, UNDERWEAR.
RUCIiINGs. JEWELRY, BUTTONS,
BRAIDs. FUR COLLARS. ORSAhENTr, &.
FOR TUE CHILDREN.
croyFS VOsF. TIES, COLLARS. RIEs LACE
AND SILK HANDkfRCHIEfs: CORSETS.
IFGGiNGs. COZ FORTS. HOODS. UNDER
WEAR. DRESS GOODS. cASSl MERs, FLAN-
NELs, CLOAkiNn-, GO-sAMERs, &C. Sc.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
UEDER-vESTs AND PANTS; LINEN CTFFS
AND COLLARS: TIES. SCARfS HALF
HOSE. GLOVES, LAUNDRIED AND IN
IAUNDRIED SHIRTS; tNssIMERE-. I1i-
BRELLAS, GOS>AMERS, &c.
FOR TIE FAMILY.
BLANKETS. COMFORTtBLFS, QUILTS.
LACE CURTAINS. Tides. LAhbRE-
GUMS. BED NtI~ RIsS. MATS. CAR
PETS. NATTiNGS. clL-CLOTilr, TABLK-
LINENS. NAPKINS. TABLE. MD PIANO
CONTES, TOW Els, SiiEfTiNGr, PILLOW
CAsE COTTONS. TICKINGs, CANTON
FLANSELS, tLANNELS, g..
FOR EVERYONE.
EVERYTHING N THE LEGITIMATE nEN
GOODS LINE NJ ihe lowest Irice NJ
TIiALiilNEF BhO1 r.
sol. corner Bro and fiffh str' l'.
L. : Goods promptly delivered IN any part =
the city and Manchcsicr. de lO-Su,IuAIh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10
MARRIAGES..

Married, NJ The Piue->trect Baptist church, on
Thursday, December Z, 1852, by the pastor, Rev.
j. Is. Hutson. Mr.. j. CHEsLEY WILLIAMS, son
of DIR. j. &. Williams, and Miss IDA V. MITCH
ELL, daughter Of A. L. Mitchell, Esq.
Married. on Thursday, December 7, 1882, 10y
Rev. d. u. Hutson, Mr.. AR1llUR ID. BAILEY and
Miss MoLLiE T.. COUSINS; all Of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

VIII the Wheeling Register or the Wheel
ing Iatelligelcer tell US what has become Of
DAD CALDWELL "A. B. CALDWELL, Esq,
formerly mayor Of that city, We mean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

III Don't wear dingy or faded things
when the ten-cent Diamond Dye will make
them good NJ new. They arc perfect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

Another lot OF those BEAUTIFUL SPOOL
COTTON NECh-TIES, for ladies. at 25c. each.
Cali and see them. The supply l. limited, and will
soon be eXhaust ted. T. j. LEVY & CO.,
no 30 2lS east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

made our ~
NEW STORE
70 popular. We are opening this week most
elegant line of
COLORED and BLACK CLOAKlNG CLOTHS
among them an elegant DoUBLE-WlDr1
CHECKED CLOTH, for ulstcrs, at 81 per
yird worth $3.50;
FUR and PASSEIENTERlE TRIMMINGS;
BHAIDS 4 La HUssAR, III colors;
CLOAK BUTTONS, all colors;
CLOAK BUTTONS, handmade crochet, at ACC.
per dozen;
BASKET FLANNELS. for sacques, IN the popu-
lar ox-5locd and scarlet aud all other desirable
coiOrs:
3s-inch ATWOOD CAslIMEREs at soc. IN all
desirable SHADES;
BUTTONS and BEAlDs Of the latest styles to
match;
CNDREss KID GLOVES, three buttons, at 4sc.
worth 81;
DREss KID GLOVES. three buttons, at 4ec.
worth i;
uOUsOUETAIRE GLOVES. six-button lengths.
at 7jc. worth sl.2j
Also, . splendid line Of CASHMERE and BRrs-
LIANT Isle GLOVES OF The latest shapes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-10

rEST. JOHNS EPISCOPA PAL
CHURCH Twenty fifth and Broad streeis).-scr-
Vices at IL A. NJ. by Rev. Mr.. THOMSON and at
7a5 L. NJ. 10y Rev. PRESTON NASH.