davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
MahOne's Assessment System.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says: This being payday
in many OF the departments JAY IIubbeil
had out large force of collectors. Some
OF the employees are undecided how 10 act
in the matter. The President has said that
no one shall be removed from Office for
SIMPLY refusing to pay the asscssm made
by the Jay Hubbell committee. Nothing.
however, was said about the assessments
that are being levied by Malone, of Vir-
glnia. a young lady who was appointed
from Virginia to place in the Treasury
Department recently received notice that
she would De expected TO contribute S45 10
lhe keadlIster campaign fund. Ii con-
'eheht she was TO forward that
amount TO the committee by the 1st of
september. The young lady sought advice
from one OF the high officials, telling him
every cent that she earned was needed TO
supply the comforts OF life TO her family.
she remarked that she would not object 10
contributing her share to assist in presi-
Dental election, but thought ii an outrage
10 make her pay nearly half of a months
salary TO assist man who was not a mem.
Der OF either national party. The official
admitted that the lady had good reason TO
complain, but he advised her TO pay the as
sessment, and thus avoid any difficulty
that might arise. He added that Mr. Ma
hone welded powerful influence under
the present Administration, and would de-
mand the removal OF any Virginan who
refused TO assist the Readjuster party this
iall. Thus far Judge Hubbelps collectors
nave not visited the War and Navy Depart
ments, and many employees say that they
have paid no attention 10 the circular sent
TO them, and do not intend to pay the as
sessment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

ALEXANDER ii. STEPHENS said in his At
l'nta speech that he proposed to "tote his
own skillet" and then related to the laugh.
ing audience how the expression had its
origin. General DODGE, of Wisconsin, y
SAID Mr.. STEPHENS, "told me during the
war OF 1872 he was taken prisoner with a
number OF Others, and the Indians were
taking them out two or three hundred
miles. The Indians made all the prisoners
carry the cooking and camp utensils. The
second night he got little tired Of it, and
stopped and threw down his burden, and
said, Mr.. Indian, from this time out every
mans got TO tote his own skillet.,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

RIDDLEBLRGER in his speech at Danvillc,
when avOwing his support OF the Admin
istration, is reported to have declared that
"if the President were a Democrat and
not Republican he would give him his
hearty support"
That's just it. They care not for prin-
ciples, but men and money. They seek
not the good of the people, but place and
power for self. They really care for no
party, but run blindly into that which best
allows them to pillage and plumber the
public Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

The election in Maine will be held on the
bers OF the Forty-eighth Congress, MEM
bers OF the Legislature, and county officers
will be chosen. Maine now has three Re-
publicans and two FusiOnists in Congress,
but under the new apportionment the
four members will lie elected by the state
at large. The new Legislature will elect
a United States senator to succeed William
=. FRYE (Republican), who was elected to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mr.. BLAINE. The last Legislature was
Republican by thirty majority on joint bal
lot. There are five State tickets before the
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
A Correspondents Vsracify Called In
Question.
JENNINGS ORDINARY, VA, J
September {, 1882.

NtplculDcI !, 100.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
was much surprised to see an article in
the Wig OF the 3lst ultimO giving an
account OF the Straightout meeting held at
Burkcyillc on the 10Th, and signed 81. y.
Davis. Old-Linc Wing and Republican-Re-
adjuster." Mr. Davis asserts that he was
an eyewitness and observer Of the whole
proceedings, when the truth is he did
not get there until after the meet
ing had adjourned, to my personal
knowledge. And therefore | suppose he
deemed ii necessary to yet William Bow
man (colored) to certify that his statement
was true. But he could not have found Il
man who attended the meeting TO certify to
any truthfuness in Bowman's certificate,
unless some prejudiced friend. | do not
know what Mr.. Bowman intended, but he
did make q very good Straightout speech,
which WAS applauded by all the Straight
outs in the meeting, and il necessary fifty
men can be found who will certify to
this fact, And as to the number OF
Straightouts in NOttOway. that will
be ascertalned in November. They
insist that the Hon. B. +. Williams is
politically dead. Ii so, why is it they keep
up this great alarm about him? Ii may be
that his ghost still hsunt- them, and holds
w before theireyes the evils OF Reddiuster-
ism and BOSsism. But the truth is, he is
still alive and kicking, and his corporal's
guard" is receiving fresh recruits every
day, and by the day OF election they will
find him mastering a mighty force, which
will crush out the last yestige Of Malone
ism. Respectfully.
WILLIAM II. NERSER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
DEATHS.

Died. at his fathers residence, in Hanover
county. on sunday morning. Stp,emqer o. CO. OK
Of J. Uutson and Ellen l. Humphreys; aged one
year and ten months
This lovely bud so young and fsir.
Came hence from early dawn;
just came To show how sweet Hover
In Paradise WAS blown.
Died on sunday, September Sd, 1T twenty
MINUTES past O'Clock, MARIE PRENIlo, Infant
daughter Of John II. and Emma L. Everett; aged
eight months and twent! six Gays.
Farewell, darling MARIE, thy spirit hath flown
TO the land of the blessed. 10 yOn happy home,
Where the Saviour In beauty + waiting above
TO i0ln with the angels I'm singing Gods love
Then weep not, fond parents, her snferings are
She IS safe with her Saviour on Heavens bright
Live In hope and love; when your trial, are past
Yon shall meet little MARIE In Heaven at last.
Lexington (Ga.) papers please copy. :, ~
Died sunday. September 3, 1882, at s O'Clock
i. NJ, At the residence Of his brothcr-n-law VIII
liam CavSnaugh. No. 500 Fifth street, corner
Byrd, MiRTIS pURCELL aged n'ty-.lx wears;
MORNING at 10 o'clock from -. 81. Peters Ca
,hedraI Friends and acQuaintances OF the family
are respectfully Invited TO attend.
Fell asleep IN Jesus. n 4:30 O'Clock, on TIC morn
Ing OF August 2S, 1852, Mrs anne f.. F: BO BOIL:
seventh year Of her age.
Thu. has passed sway from amongst IA the oldest
pativc-tOrn q
oldest and most devoted members II the Tabb-
street PRESBYTERIAN church; one whose whole life,
with the cxcestion of few years. was spent In
Peter, burg and closely identified With Its history
and With its Interests. and one who wed as 10 en-
10Y the largest measure Of affection whilst she
lived and t. pire the prOfOunies and most gem
era sorrow for her loss when IT pleased God TO re-
move her from earth.
Mrs. BOILING was the daughter Of DR.. james :.
and Mrs. Mary T. Gillian. and was born It their
home, in Petersburg, on she 2Sth day or March,
1896. In go she WAS united I'm marriage 10 Mr.,
John PeytOn Boiling. With whom She lived most
happily for fOrty-One years. becoming tho mother
Of nine children, OF whom only three survive.
Mrs. BOIIISC was endowed by nature with In
tclectu4l gifts Of very high order, and she spared
no pains IN their cultivation. Fond of study and
Of reading. she continued through her long lifeher
familiarity with books and with literature, and
possessing unusual vivscity Of spirit and rare con-
YCrsatiOual powers, she wa attractive alike 10 Ola
and TO young. What WAS more than al becoming
I'm early life sincere and csrncst ChrituAn, sic
cOnsecratcd her best powers to the service OF the
Lord, and her influence in the higher circles of So
cicty in which she moved was always felt on the
side of religion. Her end was peculiarly peaceful
and serene. With no di,tracting Illness. but With
a gradual and almost painless decay of the powers
Of nature, She literally fell asleep nearly her
last words being. Father. into thy hand COM
mend my spirit" and 50 joluel the circle Of the
redeemed ones who had gone before her aud were
waiting 81 welcome her 20 the mSnsiOns or the
blessed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

Wherever reorganization is going on in
the Democratic party our friends ought to
be sure to put " live" active young men
IN the front. Do not put any one in office or
position to compliment him. Give the hon.
ors to men who will work. Too often has the
practice been otherwise; and wherever it
has been, the club or the committee has
had not only to fight the enemy, but fight
it against the dead weight it was there car
rying.
Organize to win, not to compliment this,
that, or the other good fellow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
The Examination OF Guiteau's Brain.

PHILADELPHIA, September DIR. f. O.
Shakespeare, OF this city; DR.. J. W. S.
Arnold, OF New York, and DR.. j. c. Nc
Connell, Of Washington, the surgeons en-
gagged in examining portions OF Guiteau's
brain, met at DR.. shakcspeare's Office to-
day, and decided to issue arepOrt showing
the results OF the examination. II will be
given out next week. DR.. Shakespeare
says that the report will have no reference
to the question Of Guitcau's insanity. 1t
will be a comprehensive statement Of the
condition OF the brain and the nature Of
the disease, il any.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
HRApQrARrEEs RICMMoNn
a USENENIS.

DICIIMOND THEATRE,
~ TWO NIGHTS ONLY, commencing
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6rH.
Engagement of the beautiful snd successful you,s,
English actress,
CLAIRE SCOTT.
supported by the talented young actor,
:. X. COBURN,
and "A powerful Dramatic Company Of MetrODOli-
tan artists.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9TH,
will be presented the Great Historical Drama Of
LUCRgTIA BORGiA.
as played by Miss SCOTT over LOCO times
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7TH.
the great Partisan success, now being played In
Paris u crowded houses nightly, and which was
played at the Chestnut->trect Theatre (Philadci-
phial loo nights TO stsnding-rOom only.
1.-THE PRINCESS OF BAGDAD."
Handsome portrait souvenir Of Miss SCOTT will
be presented 10 every lady attending the PERFORM
ancos. Admission same A. usual. Reserved se.L-
AT Thostre and Ramos 4 Noses.
FRIDAY. G. II. BISHOP. Sc 3-3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

The Philadelphia Times sums up the
situation in Virginia a. follows: "MAHoNE
went up like a rocket and is coming down
like stick. Everything points TO speedy
termination OF his rule. His party is divid-
ing against him and deSerters are numerous.
1t is almost certain that the State will go
against him this fall and his contract to de-
liver seven or eight Resdiuster congress
men over TO the Administration cannot be
carried out. In several Of the districts
where he has been strong there are three
tickets in the field, and it is not likely that
he can carry more than one or two Of
them. The days of Boss rule in Virginia
are numbered"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

A meeting Of the county and city super.
intendents Of The CoriscryatIve-Dem0cIatlc
party Of the Third congressional eis'rict
will be held In Richmond on Thursday the
14th instant at II o'clock. The place OF
meeting will be learned at the Dtspafc"
Office. CHARLES u. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Committee Third Congressional
District.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York World says: Senator john
ston, Of Virginia, speaking OF the canvass
in that State to-day, expressed strong
belief in the general success OF the Demo-
cratic party. He asserts that Malone is
losing ground and that Massey will be
elected congressman ut large. He also
looks for the election OF Fulkerson in the
Ninth district, despite his rebellion against
Malone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER announced in Dan
vile, and with a surprising degree of can
dor, too, that the thing they cared for was
to be In "with the powers that be-" He
would 90 for the Administration, be il
Democratic or Republican. Well, how do
the faithful allies-the negroes--like such
an ayowal?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

The operating room OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, in the fourth
story OF Alexander Brown X Sons build
ing, Baltimore, was partially destroyed by
fire Sunday morning, entalnng loss Of
$4,000 to apparatus and sl,VoV 70 the build
Ing. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NTCS, dc.

TIIE BEST AND CHEAPEST OF THE
Il SEASON.
FIRST EXCURSION TO WEST POINT FOR
FIFTY CENTS.
The Managers beg 80 announce that they have
made arrangements for an cxcurslOd to WEST
POINT on MONDAY, september IL, 1852, when
they promise all who may favor them with their
patronage a Jolly good time.
Fishing Boating, Bathing, and Dancing. Crabs
Oysters, and Fi-h-the finest of tie season. Dinner
a. the Grove Hotel for so cents. No intoxicating
liquors allowed on the train. The sIrlctest order
will be enforced.
Tickets, ONLY 80 CENTS-to be had of the
Managers and at the train.
Train Leaves York River Depot at 1870 \. NJ. /;
returning, viii leave West Point at l.. NJ.
r.. 4. ADAMS,
5. X. PERDUE,
~ 3-Itf Managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
MARRIAGES.

Married. August 81, 1882. by the Rev. Dr. Pc
tcrkin, az the residence OF the brides parents ~
this city, Miss MARYJ. KLOEBER to Mr.. JOHN
III. COOK, Of Washington, ID. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

While the Wing is following the present
allies OF his party, the Radical Republicans
crying out that ''treason must be made
odious," the people are rising and shouting
AduQnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

'VIlOMA> j. >TARkE a >ON~.
L 4Oj BROAD STREET. RI,uNn>u. n a..
Dealers In SCHOOL, COLLEGE. sli ini.I 81.
- NDAl SCHOOL, AND Ml>Cl LAM I'D -
BOOKS ~ all kinds ~ lowest t.ish i...,-. fil .-
CENT PIANO Sllftr-ht SIC. ~rtt 8 ttI.~
and ~ E-GLA>St~ specially. tItt'.
free on application. U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICks.

MI A CLEAN SWEEP MUST BE
MADE
EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD
DIR LOW PRICES WILL DO II.
LOTS OF sEAsoNABLE GOODS UPON WHICH
MONEY CAN BE SAVED BY
BUYING NOW.
yOrr WILL WANT MANY ARTICLES THAT
CAN BE PURCHASED NOW AT
GREAT SAVE OVER WHAT YOU
WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR
THEM IN A FEW
WEEKS.
so DON'T MISS THE GREAT CHANCE NJ"
OFFERED AT
LEVY BROTHERS.
Cu.OsING-OUT SALE TO PURCHASE AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
COMFORTABLEs,
DRESS GOODS,
eHEETINGS, sIIIRTINGS
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTIIs,
RUGS, MATS, HAssOCKS
Ribbons, BUTTONS
GIMPS. PRINCES,
HOSE. GLOVES, BAsKETS
TRUNKS, SATCHELA
CASSIMERES
TWEEDS
TRICOTs,
GOSSAMER GARMENTS for mon, rcpn,fh asi
children;
JEWELRY.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, LACES
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS
SOAPS, TOILET WATER, HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS, and thousands Of other articles
upon all OF which from o 10 80 per cent cnn
be saved by making your purchases OK
au3O LEVY BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
CHEAP POPULAR EDITIONS

HODMAN THE REEplB.
SOUTHERN >kEltliTt lN tnl.ttrs. i. .i-
more N0olsou, author Of ln.,.. So. f'
Paper, 30 cent. he ,UccC., of M... .|.r
Novel Anne" has caused fnc-h l.Hll..i .r....
artistic and rcmAr-.li e. -httcAes Do o., .t.,. ..-
UIuc.
INTHE BRUSH: OR. oLD-rIMF >utiNt AND
POLITICAL LIFE N tNi sol lllN f~l. 1851
II. W Picrs0n. -. ID. ll'urtrifcl hi ". T..
pari. New cheap edition. l6mo. fAi'r' .I
cents. For sale ~
y. LEONAKD. B.ol-,i..r-
uu2o an~ Main t'.t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
4 NEW VOLUME OF VIRGINIA
n REPORTS.

VOLUME IS VIRGINIA KlrOfl~.
JAMES NJ. MATTHEWS. is published t'-'N'
price, 80.
our stock ~ LAW BOOKS i- lsrst. .Ht 'F
low. Orders solicited ana promptly att,a..
WEST JOHNSTON a '..
au25 oil Ma. .'t''-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

MONEY SAVED By GETTINGn
vi your FURNITURE At ARTHUR ROO IN.
NEY's LARGE WAREROOaS, Governor III
and Franklin streets. The greatest hsrgain|
south of New York in PARfOR, CHAMBER, aud
DINING-ROOh FURNITURE Of the latest de-
signs and finish. The trade and public generally
are invited ~ examine goods and prces. Bar
gains AT
au food ARTHUR ROONEGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
nj. DIFR ITrF ~ Tur AuNIl OI

COLDER LIFE N THE AMY Vt
- NORTHERN VIRGINIA. by tNHl .pN VIZ
CAkrliI, private second company i.'
HOwitLers. with illustration, hy ~. l.. ~h' ..l WIS
lieutenant Richmond lfOwitfcr.. The 't. "i..'
large lomo. % 200 page, on hangs. l'
printed AMI bound Ia The is,t manner. iN ..-.N
postpaid, 81 .aO-nsual discount tn tAc trade
CARLTON MCCARTHY s CO.,
Publishers, Bookseller. AMI ~tsuoi ~
IA 0l6 Main street, kchmoud, b -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
SPECIAL. NOTICEs-
IT TWENTY DAYS MORE LEFT


r TWENTY DAYS MORE LEFT
IN WHICH TO SECURE SOME
GREAT CLOsING-OUT BARGAINS
SUMMER GOODS
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol BROAD STREET.
We have still an elegant linz e
LAWNS at 5, g, aud Oc yard;
VICTORIA and INDIA LAWNS a, =, IGIat.
and loc.;
BEST CALICOEs at 3, 9, and and So.
NEW GINGHANS at 3, 10, and l2c- ritsi =.
lower than We have yet sold them.
Our entire stock II PARASOLs, UHBRELTf,.
MArTrNGs, OM-CLOTHs- LINEN III =.
ERs, at one half lhor value % cI,. una ra
for the scasoD.
We have also opened and markell MY sv-r,
entire line Of DARK DRESS GOODsy
SINGLE and DOUBLE-FOLD FLANNETr &c
Dresses and Sacqucj
RED, WHITE. GRAY. and Blue FI-iNNlTt.
left from last .eason, which will - al : 49,
than value
Rcmcmbr from now I'll 1t >cptrnl-r 81
VIII lie sold regardless a.
THALUIMER BOTTLES.
Sol Broad. corner Flfth artk
Ell 13-su.m&1b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
FANCY GOODS.
- + L V L y ;
- l. oprNING LOTS or WV nn-L,.

- l. L
l. OPENING LOTS or NEW DD0Ir>
AMONG WHICH ARB:
HANDSOME LARGE FNAHFILrD WALL
POCKETS IL SOC. ana 81.
VERY LARGE WALNUT CO, h--NiLl.>
at&l;
A bargain IN ENANELLrD ski FEiB, o.
Ice;
More 81 tho~e EMBROIDERED rlFfl DALN-
FRAMES 40 lOc.;
Mon = those sILA-FLLNkI ttHp-sitN
at lOc.:
HANDSOME CABINET NELVEl .n. .tIIN
FRAMES M 35c.;
HANDSOME ~lIk-NELNET FRAN f-.
A blk lot " t\~l-IAhE fN,.fl-. f..r
with pattern carpet. 81 t.t lowest
All lengths u PATENT STRIP. t'i..
\ ca - FINE CHINA CU-PAD.EI~.
c0lors, ~ - pair.
\ case Of desirable ety'cs TERRA GOTTA d. '-
PADOHE> At a. a yair.
A fvN uoNcl.lc- ia JAP AN ~ CHI NIf-i.I. ..t
and TRAY;
large lot Il FEATHER l~lil'-. tl'l r-
BASKETS. LAUNDRY -HAenLi-- t- '. -
tie iOrc.t;
bargains I'm WUINP-nEooN~:
big lot 4 LEVER tiD' D. IS. ..'rI .n' ~
ranted. I'M price from 5 g. Pm.
Noyeltes "a 81 Ath Pins. g. At-l.lN'-. .rd
BKACkLETS:
New designs I'm SiLVTH-pLAfrp UTTER.
KNIVES, plain and eu-raf 'I.f.-.tt
>TENLN-, o15 bral ma
Catalogues mailed ne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
Civil.Service Reform In Virginia.
New York Herald.I


Mr.. John W. Volt, OF Virginia, has for
some time been strong Republican and Il
clerk in the Interior Department. Recent
ly he lost his Official position, and straight
way he complained to Senator Malone.
who had secured HIM his cerkship, and
Mr.. Malone, in reply, said plainly: "Your
name was stricken from the roster Of the
Interior Department at my instance. You
were on leave, and had been so for
some time-on what plea or at whose in
stance 1 did not stop to inquire" IL Mr..
Malone had stopped at this statement
his letter would have been almost a perfect
model for civil-service reiormers, although
the idea that any clerk in a department ut
Washington can be dismissed on complaint
OF senator is somewhat staggering to the
national sense OF propriety. Bnt Mr.. Ma
hone went further, for he said: alt is
q wrong to the party and an act Of injus-
tice to the Administration that places OF
trust conferred by the support OF the one
and the power OF the other should be thus
employed 10 interfere with the free VIII Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
" The REGULAR meeting of the above society will
be held THIS Tuesday EVENING, September
9TH. 1T o'clock. Election of a delegate u the
National Convention and other important business
VIII be brought before the meeting.
BY order of President
So Sit JOHN NJ HIGGINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
MEETINGS..

A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR
No. All, viii attend stated meeting at
Neutrality-suspicious. Hall, corner Filth aud Mar
shall streets, Oh THIS TUESDAY EVENING, sep
TENDER ,, 1872, at O'Clock. Candidstcs requested
10 DO prompt. Members Of sister councils invited
to be present. BY order of the Commander.
So sit 4. :. DENNY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
EUEL RATES, NOW Low, WILL
u SOON ARTSEl

WANTED, CASH PURCHASERS
w ANTHRACITE COAL, house .zcs-le,t I'm
market: LFIIlGH LUMP COAL, Tor founirios;
open CRATES: CUMBERLAND AND NEWRIVER
STEAM AND SMITH COAL. FOREST PINE
WOOD. sawed and kndlpR. Prices satisfactory
Tor best Goals and full weights.
:. l.. LATfiROP,
au5 Seventeenth street At Draw-brid re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05

MI A CLEAN SWEEP MUST BE
MADE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-05
DIR LOW PRICES WILL DO IT.

EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD