davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
PETERSBURG.

THE MICHIGAN FELONY Casa REQUiSITlCN
FOR TIE ACCUSED on TIE wAY-TuE IL
LICIr LIQUOR AND TOBACCO TRAFFIC.
OTHER PARTIES TO BE ARREsrED-FELONY
CASES IN sUIRY C0rNTY-PHISoNAL AND
OTHER MATTERS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa,cli.l
MARCH :, 1882.
A telegram received last evening from
the prosecuting attorney of Missaukee
county, Mich, announced that the Gov
ernor OF that State had made a requisition
on the Governor OF Virginia for Z. II.
McCrackcn, who is confined in the
jail OF t',is city Oh the charge Of
cmbezziing one thousand dollars OF the
funds Of tie township Of Bradford, in that
county, and that the paper had been duly
forwarded b. mail. II Is probable, there
fore. that The requisition will arrive in a
day or two, when the prisoner will be
turned over to Sheriff Lafayette Charter,
OF Nissaukec county, who is here awaiting
TO receive him. This officer states that
there was conspiracy to rob the township,
i'm which OF least three parties were en-
gagcd-MeC racken, one OF the supervisors,
the clerk OF the Board, and justice Of the
peace. The latter is supposed to be in
lNDQtu NuiOnHds IL 10 odttft ttit' tItit va Z
other charges pending against the accused
IN Michigan.
There is likelihood that the Uaitcd
will have d number OF cases before it, sent
up by the commissioner in this city on
charges OF violating the internal revenue
laws. Two partics-N.J j. Stevenson, dis
uller, OF Southampton county; and Robert
A. Wilson, OF this city-alleged to have
been engaged in trading in non-tax-paid
brandy and tobacco, have already been sent
on to the grand jury on very positive
evidence. Warrants are out for the
arrest Of number OF other citizens OF the
adjacent counties and Of this city, charged
with the same illicit traffic, which, 1t is said,
has been carried Oh for some time past to
large extent between this city, Southamp-
ton, Sussex, and Surry counties. Regular
dealers here have long been cognizant of
the fact that certain parties were selling
brandy at price much lower than they
could buy The taX-paid article for, which
gave rise 10 the belief that regularly or
ganized system of drumming the block
ade" was being carried OH. II remained,
however, for the exposure OF the system TO
come from convict in the penitentlary.
Two OF three Of our citizens have also
been sert OH by the commissioner for al
legged violation OF the laws in reference TO
the sale OF tobacco.
At the recent term Of the County Court
OF Srrry two negroes were convicted Of
house-breeking and sentenced respectively
to two and five years Imprisonment in the
penitentiary. In the latter case the verdict
OF the jury was set aside by the Court
Judge Arnold presiding) and new trial
granted.
A daughter Of the Rev. DR.. c. Il. Hams,
rector OF st. Paul's church, has been ex-
tremely lii for some days past, and grave
apprehensions arc felt Ms to her chances of
recovery.
Mr.. William pisseti, a gallant ex-Con-
federate soldier, died yesterday OF con-
sumption. His death WAS very sudden.
Deceased was about forty-one years OF age,
and leaves & family. ROBIN ApAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
Buffers Virginia Lands.

A. already mentioned in the Sun, Gene
ral Benjamin +. Butler and other capital
lists some time since purchased large
tract Of timber and mineral land, between
100000 and 100000 acres, in Pocahontas
county, w. Va, and Bath county, Va.
The title is said to be obscure, and
the lands are claimed by the people who
have occupied them for number OF years.
For some time past General Butler has
had surveyors at work on the West
Virginia tract, and on Friday Campbell.
Strong, and Barrett, the surveyors, under
took TO continue their work near Dillie's
mill, when, II Is said, crowd OF people as
sembled, and fired upon them, chasing
them across the mountains into Virginia.
The people threaten the surveyors with
tar and feathers II they Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
DANVILLE.

DEATH or An EXCELLENT w0MaN--AN OLD
NATIVE OF HALIFAX COUNTY GONE--AssEss-
MENTs or REAL EsTATI-TuE FACTORIES
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE-GETTINC
WELL.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.I
MARCH 7, 1892.
Mrs. J.. g. Anderson, Of Charlottesville,
formerly Miss Mary Judson Miller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. j. G. Miller. OF this place, died
at the home OF her husband yesterday
morning. The remains were brought here
this morning Cor interment. Young, beau
tiful, and highly educated, Miss Miller
married MI. Anderson in October, 1879.
Typhoid-seyer, followed by a complication
OF diseases, left her many friends and rela-
tives in several parts Of the State with but
little hope OF her recovery several months
ago, and now the crushing blow has fallen.
On Sunday evening the funeral took
place OF Dir. tianford McKinney--a man
who led but IN humble life here, but years
ago was known throughout Halifax county
rs one OF her respected citizens and lead
ing mechanics.
The real estate OF the city for the current
year has been assessed at S2,736, 95O-a gain
Of SG7,007 or Tho assessment for last year,
and Of Si,sSo, 2i5 on the assessment for
1875.
Some say there is some little previous
ness in the talk OF the reporters about the
opening Of tho three cotton-fsctories. The
opening OF the chair-factory Is fact. A
fifty-hose engine Is to be used, and hands
were putting up the fixtures OF the new
boiler yesterday.
Fifteen deeds OF real estate were admit
tee to record last month.
Gentlemen here OH Saturday and yester-
day from the. Callands neighborhood say
that Mr. N. w. Cabell Is slowly recovering
from the wound received In q battle with
the Paynes about the 9TH Of November last.
The desire OF the physicians Il to keep the
wound (Which was at first about three
inches long) orcn and to promote healing
internally. Discharge nom the wounded
lungs Is helped on by the use Of the catheter.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
Now R00kS.

The Rhvmester; Or, The Rites Of RhWae.
A Guide to English Versification. With
a Dictionary OF Rhymes, an Examination
OF Classical Measures, and Comments
upon BuriesQue, Come Verse, and Song
Writing. BY the late Ton HOOP, tson OF
the famous THOMAS HcoD.1 Edited. with
Additions, by ARTHUR PENN. New York !:
ID. APPLETON a. Co. 1882.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
History of France. By CHARLOTTE NJ.
YoSGs. New York: u. APPLETON Il
Go. 1882.
This is one OF APPLEroN's History
Primers edited by j. X. GREEN.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
"Calais- Morale; Or, Fifty Fears Hean-
iaqs in the Sea of Readings. BY Will
LIAM II. WILSON, Of Calais, Powhatan
county. Va. Richmond, Va. 4: PATRICK
KEENAN,. 1882.
This volume is sort Of literary salma-
gundi. What we have read OF it has left
upon us the impression that the author is a
good man.
Price. rs cents. For sale, we suppose.
by booksellers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08

Cor7oS-MovxxENr CiIAEr.-Wc have nc
ccivcd from EDWARD s. EVEN, publisher,
a copy Of the chart above named. IL con-
sists Of an exhibit and statistics relating to
the cotton trade Of the United States, COM
piled from official and reliable sources OF
the crops, receipts, exports, home ana
foreign consumption, fluctuations OF "mid-
ding upIands" In New York and Liver
pool, &C., showing the comparative month
Iy receipts OF the United States ports d'i-
ring every season since tie ending Of the
civil war QSe9, together with COMPARE
son OF cotton crops In other countries, con-
sumption in Europe, &C., thus afording a
useful comparison to the eye and q fund oil
information Of great value as ready re-
ference,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08

II Mr.. TAyLoR's bill was intended TO
make principals or seconds in duels fought
before IT. passage testify as to those duels,
IL was quoad hoe unconstitutional; and no
Judge would have allowed il thus to opc-
rate. II would, therefore, be mere surplus
age II Mr.. TAYLOR should, as it was stated
he would, put into his new bill a proyiso
that "the bin shall not apply to persons
who have fought duel prior to the appro-
val Of the act"; because, we repeat, II he
were 10 make his bill provide In terms that
il should apply TO such parties, no court
would allow that feature OF 1t to go into
operation. The courts being the proper
tribunals todccide constitutional questions,
they would OF course, as they have always
done, protect the rights Of the parties con-
cerucd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
An Accomplished w indIer In the Garb
Of n Priest.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 6.-The police here
have arrested CASTOR Derohan, who escaped
from the Missouri penitentiary two years
ago. Derohan is highly educated, and
claims TO be Catholic priest. He was
serving q term in Missouri for stealing q
sum Of money from priest in st. Louis.
He is only thirty-one years old. His real
name Is Adrian GOitcr. He IS a ma
tive of Holland, and speaks five Ian
guages. During his career he has borne
twenty-five aliases. While in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary he gained the con-
fidence OF the officials, and was placed
in charge of patients in the hospital. Es-
Gaping to Canada, in the former guise rs q
priest, he robbed woman OF 1900. st.
Louis officers hearing OF his Whereabouts
secured eXtradition papers, which were
signed by President Garfield upon his
death-bed. Ii being discovered afterwards
that breaking jail was not an extraditable
offence, Derohan was released August oath.
Arriving here last week, he took up his
abode as Il priest at the AleXian Brothers
Hospital, where one OF the brethren, be-
coming suspicious, gained information lead
ing to his arrest. Derohan was educated
for the priesthood, but was never ordained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08

Dispatch:

TO the Editor Of the U'sP"s"'
In your issue Of to-day ! find an ex.
trnct from the Richmond Wig, signed
"Sipmo.v which I beg little Of your space
to notice. while shall not sickle for any
part OF the glory that may have been won,
either by those who fnaugurated or those
who brought 10 u happy conclusion the late
war on the Piankatank, nor seek to rob any
man OF his well.earned fame, feel it an act
OF Justice 10 the volunteer troops ! had the
honor 10 command on tue late expedition
to state that "Sigma" is placing the COM
mandant OF the troops In rather IN unenvi-
able and altogether false position when he
intimates that the only part that officer took
In the conduct OF the expedition was to be
assisted by Judge Christian (at the special
request OF the Goyernor) on board the
"shaky" boat Louisa. thereby conveying
TO the mind OF the casual reader the impress
sion that The commandants condition was
even more "shakyv than that OF the I'M
reliable Louisa. How false tins impression
would be II received can best be shown by
the statement that the nearest We came TO
having anything on board the Louisa cal
clIlated TO produce "sbakes y was small
demijohn, which was sent aboard OF the
Louisa by some, as / supposed, unknown
friend. This, however, did not remain
long enough on board for either the COM
mandant or troops TO discover Of what
"vintagcv II was, when a message was
received from Captain Stoddard, OF the
flagship Victoria J. Peed. to the effect that
the "vialr had been sent on board the
Louisa by mistake, and requesting that 1t
should be returned to him, which was
gracefully but regretfully done. An enter
prisiug forager OF the Norfolk Light Artil-
lery Blues, serving on the Louisa, when
the battle had been won, did succeed, after
exploring the south bank OF the Pianka-
tank, in securing a few bottles Of brakes
Plantation Bitters, which were dispensed,
under the careful direction OF Surgeon
Tompkins, to the wearied but victorious
troops, and the expedition set sail IN
"right good order" for Norfolk.
II. {. CARTER.
Major First Bath Volunteer Artillery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
An Attempt 10 Commit Suicide.

Charles v. Hayenner, a weII-knOwn real
estate agent and broker Of Washington, at
tempted to take his own life on Monday NJ
ternoon with pistol. While in his office
he shot himself in the right temple, the
right eye being forced nearly out and rest
ing on his cheek. The wound il an exceed
ingly dangerous one, though it may not
necessarily prove fatal. The unfortunate
man is Virginian by birth, has a wife and
family, is highly connected, and fought in
the Confederate army during the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08

A queer law SUIT IS IN store for the Paris
ians, says the London World. Some two
years ago Sarah Bernhard, the "grande
artistic and universal genius, took il into
her head to be photographed, reclining ut
full length in the famous ebony coffin, pad
ded with white satin. about which we have
heard 80 much. The photographer,
Melandri, undertook 10 satisfy the lady's
caprice and obtained some excellent proofs,
Sarah having simulated TO perfection
the stiffness OF death. Thcrcupon Dona
Sol said to Meandri: ~ will make 4
bargain with you. Swear to me that you
will not sell any Of these photographs until
after my death" "Aiter your death-."
"Oh, it will happen sooner than YOU eX-
pect. / promise YOU to die within year
from now. am not Joking. ! have Il
prcsentiment. and my presentiments never
deceive me. Furthermore, at the end OF
the year, il ] am still in this world, !
authorize YOU to sell a. many OF the photo
graphs as YOU please" Melandri con-
scented to this strange contract, and exc
cuted faithfully his part Of the bar
gain; but Sarah, happily for her adj
mircrs. neglected 10 keep her promise.
Melandri wrote TO Sarah while she was ut
View York, reminding her that she had no
longer Il right to behold the light Of the
sun. Patience telegraphcd Sarah; sat
end OF American engagement will fulfil
engagement with YOU" Melandr waited,
but when Sarah returned from Russia n
few days ago he again reminded Dona sol
that she had no right TO behold the light
OF the sun. Patience" wrote Sarah
once more; 81 have promised to create
three new pieces at Paris; after that you
can sell the photographs" But Melan-
dri's stock OF patience is exhausted. and
he has consequently referred his case tc
the Tribunal of Commerce OF Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
II HEADQUARTERS FOR

f2tj@ HEADQUARTERS FOR
DRY GOODS PURCHASERS.
TIIALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol BROAD STREET.
In making Preparations for the coming season
We have thoroughly oycrhaulcd our stock Of
WINTER GOODS AND SPRING GOODS
LEFT over from last season; also, an immense loi Of
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, SATINS.
WHITE GOODS,
FLANNELs,
BLACK GOODS, &c.,
which we have determined TO close out before the
arrival OF new goods and will offer during the
week such inducements as viii insure their sale.
We viii open during the week special bargains in
BLACK CAsHMEBES,
BLACK wATERED SILKS,
sURAH sATINS,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
BLACK and COLORED sATINs,
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
SHEETINGS,
ClIECk MUsLINS,
IRISH LINENS.
WHITE QUILTS,
and other new goods, II very low prices.
VIII open next week an entire new line Of
PARASOLs AND UMBRELLAS
Of the latest styles,
g., j.. AND 7-IiOOK KID GLOVES,
SARAH BERNHARDT AND OTHER MAKES
OF GLOVES,
At BOTTOM PRICES,
THALIIIMER BROTHERS,
IL 25-Si,Su&W sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08

TURKEY-RED TABLE DAMAsK at 45, so, 90,
GA. 30. s3c. and s1.19 per yard;
BLEACHED LINEN TABLE DAMASk at SO,
CT, ~, rs, 97c., f1.10. and sl.17 per yard;
CREAM LINEN TABLE DAsfASK at 20, A, AS,
30, 60, 7s. "a, md 9sc. per yard:
DAMASk TOWELS at 81, Sl.25, S1.66, tl.7J,
So, $40. ~ 65, So, ahd 80 per dozen;
HUCkABACK' TOWELS at 81. s1.35, sl.75,
1926. 1896, s2.67, and 1884 per dozen;
STRIPED TOWELS at ~. sl.2o, and go per
CRASH, ALL PURE LINEN, at 81, 7, g, and &c.
per yard;
MARsEILLEs QUILTS at 1928, $3.50, %, and
81. worth so per cent. more;
PIANO-COVERS at 81 worth IS. at $3.50 worth
SO:
JUTE TABLE-COyERs at Csc. worth so;
NAPKINS at rs. 65c., $3.50, -, s2.lO, 50, and
1918 per dozen;
TURKEY-RED NAPKINS at 40, Soc, and 81
ali very cheap:
WHITE QUILTS at Toe. 81, sl.20, $40, $3.50,
and sl.92, worth so per cent more;
LINEN sHEETING, full width, ut 81 worth sl.35
per yard;
PILLOW-CAsE LINEN AZ As, 80, and 7sc. per
yard-very cheap;
SUPERIOR PILLOw-CAsE COTTON at lac.
per yard;
lO-4 BLEACiED COTTON sHEETINGs at the
lowest prices;
BED-TICk ut 12x. IL. Is. and l62,c. per yard;
STRIPED SHIFTING at Ice. per yard worth
be-.
GINGHAHS at 6sc. per yard;
CALICOEs at 3 and 5].c. per yard
LINEN DE DACCA at II. 20. and 22c per yard
worth %, 80. and 3jc. per yard
CHECKED MUSLIN at ., 10. Is. lG's. and lie.
per yard. worth much more
STRIPED MUsLINs at IL. worth 20c.:
FIGURED PIQUES at 10 worth 25c.;
REMNANTS Of COTTON DIAPER very cheap;
BLANKETS at extremely low prices;
BLUE and WHITE SHETLAND sHAWLS at
Csc. worth 1850;
FINEST PRINTED PERCALEs in dark colors
at SIC. per yard;
tiEMSTITCHED HAADKERCIllEFS at Sc.
worth I3c., at l3c. worth zoe, at l5c. worth
ODE, at lie. worth 25c, at 2jc. worth 40c.
LARGE ARRIVAL OFFSPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS.
PERCALEs, CAMBRICs, GINGHANS, and
CALiCOES;
WHITE GOODS of every description:
TORCIION, VALENCIENNEs ,GUIPCRE, BRA
BANT, MIRECOUNT, MOSTESPEN, BAL
MORAL. TUSCAN, SPANISH. ENGLISH
THREAD. VENICE, and fifty other styles Of
LACES;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and lNSEETINGs-the
largest stock and the lowest prices. We have
on hand ut least 10000 yards. 4 large assOrt-
ment Of EDGINGS and INSERTINGS TO
match, TO which We call particular attention.
PhRASOLS and UMBRELLAS large assort-
lnent direct from The manufacturers. Examine
this atock.
TIDES at 7, 10, 20, % 35c., and up to So, worth
about double the money;
CHECKED. STRIPED. NAINsOOk, TARLA-
TAN. CAMBRIA, and SWISS MUSLIN;
VICTORIA LAWNS at al prizes;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS and PRINTED LINEN
LAWNS in great-yarle:y;
GlNGHAMS, ALPACAS. CASlIMERES, DE-
BEGEs, and other DRESS GOODS;
4 full assortment of GOODS FOR BOYS AND
MEMS WEAR, TAILORs' TRIMMINGS;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS in great
variety.
Remember. the LARGE Est STOCK OF GOODS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fJ FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
JULIUS MEYER G SON

JULIUS MEYER & son
HAVE JUST OPENED
THEIR SPRING LINE OF KID GLOVES.
They offer rs a special bargain
500 pairs s-BUTTON ALEXANDER KIDS, In
all the new shades, at CO.,;
Extra length CiAMOIs-sKIN MoUsQUITAIEEs
atsl;
The "sARAH-BE MoUseUI-
TATRE KID GLOVE at sl.75;
Our celebrated MARGUERITE GLOVE. in three
button, 81 and six button,s1.5C;
The LACE-HooK GLOVE, with Fosters patent
hook, in Ave hooks, sl.25; IN seven hooks,
$3.50
All the above GLOVES In the newest shades of
Tan and Old Gold.
3-BuTToN BLACK UNDREssED KIDS at
Zoe. worth sI.o5;
Also, an immense stock of EyBBOIDERIEs,
LACEs, &C.;
500 pieces HAMBURG EDGISGS and INSERT
INGs in entirely new patti, rus, from Sc. up;
NATSsoOK and SWISS EMBROIDERIEs IN
new aud handsome patterns at special low
prices;
400 pieces NEW TORCUoS LACEs from &c. up;
JOB lot LINEN SMYRNA EDGINGs at 80 aud
soc. piece Of twelve yards;
All the NEW FANCY LACES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
$50 dozen LADIES' FULL REGULAR SILK
CLoCKED BALBRlGGANS at Csc:
100 dozen LADIES' LIGHT HAIRLINE-sTRIPE
FULL REGULAR ENGLISH HOSE at 2sc.;
job lot CHILDREN's FANCY BRITISH HOSE
1915.
IN WHITE GOODS.
A full line of TABLE DAMAsK, BLEACHED,
UNBLEACHED. and TURKEY-RFD NAP
KINs, TOWELS, QUILTS. &C.;
Look at the BERKSHIRE CROCHET QUILT at
1925. JULIUS MEYER & son,
Col and 693 Broad street,
sole agents for the celebrated PEARL" SHIRT
price sl-and the BOSS" REINFORCED
SHIRT, COO. fe l9-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
NJ sYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE JUST OPENED
leo CASES OF NEW DESIRABLE q

HAVE JUST OPENED
100 CASES OF NEW DESIRABLE GOODS
SUITABLE FOR TIIE SEASON.
100 piece, CHECKED MUSLIN, slightly dam.
AGED, at 1872 good value FOR % and zoe.
100 pieces CHECkED MUSLIN fo- 10 end levc.
per yard;
$50 picccs rERcALE at s., 10, and 70 e. per
yard;
3 cases Of TWlTLED >liEETING win be sold at
much below regular value;
1000 yards HAMBURG EDGE from &c. 60 -
per yard.
5000 yard. NEW STYLES SWISS and MUSLIN
EDGING and IN>ERT1NGS;
5000 FKENCIIand AMERICAN CORSETS from
SOC. to ~l.2J;
\ large stock OF NEW ClNGHhMs from = 10
l2iSc. per yard;
100 pieces BLACK CASHMERE from soc. to -
per yard:
Our 40c. ATWOOD CASHMERE we consider
the hes, in the state for The price;
so pieces BLACK sILk-smongst them you will
md some OF the best manufacture a. -. 60,
40, 20. Soc 81, Sl.2j, up 60 $3.50 PR yard:
We are now selling 4 BLACK SILK 1t II never
sold before Tor less than sl.75:
We slin show an immense stock of BLACK ana
COLORED SiIlNs n 80. TO- 70, 80, 9Oc.,
and 81 per yards
The balance of our WINTER DRESS GOODS viii
De closed out REGARDLESS Of cost:
An Immense variety Of LACE CURTAINS and
LACE MUsLISS, which We viii now scll at
great REDUCTION IN price on account 81 the dull
nc,s Of the season;
We have on consignment 500 UNLATSDRIED
SHIRTS from 80, Toe, 10 Sl--thc ~ shirt NO
consider good value for .l.50;
\ large stock Of CARPETS, DRTGGFT~. and
RUGS, which ~ will close al ie,s uan New
York cost:
The balance of our CLOAks and ULsTTE> re-
garilcs- Of cost,
$50 QUILTS SIN left. amongst them -oinc slight
ly damaged;
IN immense variety Of TABLE LINEN and
NAPKINS.
1000 yards REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN at
les than bali the regular value,
LINEN SllEETING andPlLLOW CASE LINEN
very cheap
Ladies, II will pay you To- examine the stock "a
SYCLE BROTHERS before purchasing. Their
buyer l. always Ina the market, ard their motto I,
Quick ale and small profits.
sNCLE BROTHERS,
IL 5-cOd 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
cerpcd.

The General Assembly has taken reces.
for eight days. OF course the members
won't think Of claiming mileage, when
they might haYe finished the appropriation
bill and reached their homes before the
18th II they bad chosen so to do. Let US
hope, too, that their contact with their
constIlaeuts VIII teach them that they have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08
MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
AMONG THEN:


AMONG THEN;
casos Of The finest No. Of 1874 BAgSsLEY
LINEN sHEETING at si.l2-cost over $3.50
ayard 10 import;
cases good quality CHECKED MUSLIN at So.
Tho most extensive stock OF FOREiGSsabd DO
MEsTIC WHITE MATERIALS ever offered
In the city;
10 pieces IRISH LINEN at 21c. generally sold Of
SEE;
case RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINEN, contain
ing various aualit,e., thc value OF which T. from
so 10 75c., choice OF which win bc sold =; ale.
ayari
100 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWNs-sn import
er's stock from last reason, soiled but very
slightly, and will De sold At so per cent les
than value;
cssc of PERSIAN NULL. VIC arc under con-
tract in these goods for 1000 pieces for mi
,eason. aud are enabled to sell soc. quality a.
2lc. yard.
We offer ? full line Of IRISH POINT, CARRiCK.
NcCEOss, and all other NEW LACEs. rs well
% TORCuON and the various other staple
styles;
cases BEsT-QuALITY SPRING PRINTS at
YARD-wiDi PERcALEs at 7c.-ioc.s yard for
100 pieces OF MATING from Ice. yard up;
20 pieces 3G-iNCH-WiDE ENGLISH BLACK
CAsHMEREs 1t lsc. a yard price generally
33c. yard 49, - -
Full new stock ofLUPIN's BLACK CASHMERE.
all wool. from soc. up.
Every variety of FINE MOURNING DRESS
GOODS. Including many new designs:
Ful new line OF all shades NUNS NtILlN6
We are also In receipt Of our new importation 81
KID GLOVES. including " strah Eeruhardt's
and "Mousluitaircr,' IN variety from ii %
24-inch in length;
4 full line Of NEW HOSIERY and CORsETS.
including all the bcs. and most popular make.
our heretofore low prices viii BE- fully main
tanned, and all goods bought under value viii De-
sold at the usual snail advance NH f-sa.su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08

The net earnings OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad for january were most
Iudicrcusly exaggerated in our telcgraphic
columns Yesterday. OF course the sum was
s0s. o42. At and not a6,se4,247. The mistake
was the fault Of the telegraph.