davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF.

In rom one to twenty minutes, never fails 10
1leve PAIN with one thorough application: no IA =
Yer now violent or excruciating the pain. the Rhe :
matte, Bed-ridden. lnfrm, Crippled. Nervous, N,,,
ralglc or Frustrated with disease may suffer. RAN
WAYS READY RELIEF Wlll afford instant ease
Inflammation or the Kidneys. H~nnanmotf, o.,
thr Btddder, Inflammation Of the Rospeis. ftg,-
geStfon or the Lungs, Sore Throat, Binr,.it
breathing, Inipftdtion o( the Heart, HDstrIr<.
Group, bfphthe'1d, Catarrh, Lnnuenxa, Heal
GEM, 1oofhdchr, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, CtfI
ChtHs, Ague Chfus, Chiibidins ana Frost-bit.x
cruises, SUMMER Complaints, Nervousness,
hteepteSSneSs, Coughs, Colds, Sprdftls. Ioi.s IN
TIE Guest, Back, or Limbs are instantly relieved
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for 80 ctr. There IS
not q remedial agent In this world that Will cure
FeVer and ARue, and other Malarious, Bilious
scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow ard other fevers (aide.E
py ILLS SO quickly as RADWAls
II will In a few minutes. when taken ar,.,ra,z.,
70 the directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour S,o,a,
ach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Giarhra, nys~n-
Pains.
Travellers sheold always carry q bottle Of Raj
ways Ready ReAef with them. A few drop. IN
wafer VIII prevent sickness or pains from change
OF water. 1t IS better than French Brandy or Hi.
teHs as a stiInulant.
Miners and Lumbermen should always be pro
vided With d.
CAUTION.
All remedial agents capable OF destroying nieh
an overdose should be avoided. Morphine, opium.
stryc'Inine, arnica. hyosciamus, and other power
1ul remedies, do at certain times, n yer, small
doses, relieve the patient during their action In the
system But perhaps the second dose, II repeated.
may aggravafe and Increase the suffering, and ar-
otner dose cause death. There is no necessity for
using these uncertain agents when q positive RENE
dy IKE Railways Ready Relief Will stop the mos,
excfuclatIng pain quicker, without entaiiing The
least difficulty III either infant or adult
THE TRUE RELIEF,
READY REIIEp Ia the ONLY rer ...,fa
agent Ia vogue that vii! instantly stop pain.
Fifty Cents Fer Bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22

Vecet!ne viii eradicate from the system everv
talnI Of ScrofuIa and Scrofulous Humor. Il. has
permanently cured thousands in Boston and
vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22
Pimples and HumOrs OH the Face.

Reason should teach u that a f,lo:chv. rourh. or
PIN pied skin depends entirely upon an internal
cau-t. and NJ outward Application can ever tHre
the defect |egetlne Is tie great blood purne
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22
General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects of the vege-
tine are realized Immediately after commencing TO
take II as debility denotes deficiency OF the blood,
and Vegetlne acts directly upon the blood.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22
FaintneSS at the Stomach.

II Eeget.ne is taken regularly, according to d.
rections, certain and speedy cure VIII follow its use.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-22
C'atarrh.

For this complaint the only substantial fene1t
can he obtained through the blood. Vegetine Is
the great blood purifier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
Two stolen Children ueor,, From

a man named Joseph Cropsey will be re-
membered by many Of our citizens rs a rag
merchant in this city. He and his partner
were overtaken by distress and found that
the business hardly realized them bare
living. To add to his misery Cropsey's
wife died, and he and his partner concluded
to 20 TO Baltimore. The former placed his
little effects in wagon, aud, with his part
ner and two children, started to that city.
While on the way Cropsey entered half
way house TO get something to eat, and
while there his partner made oil with the
children, since which nothing had been
heard OF them until yesterday, when Major
Brock, who had extended Cropscy every
aid in his power, received the following:
MARTINsBURG, w. Va, February I, 1882.
Dear Sir,-l received postal-card from
Joseph Cropsey, dated Woodstock, Va,
November Is, 1881, inquiring about his two
little girls who were stolen from Washing
ton, ID. G., and If found to write you i'm
mediately. i have them. What shall
do? ID, w. FRAIEY. PoIjce.v
Major Brock at once opened communities
ton with Chief Gray, of Baltimore, where
Mr.. Cropsey lives, and who the Major re-
quests may be informed by the Baltimore
officers. The theory was that this man and
his wife took these children away for the
purpose Of travelling about the country on
begging tour.
As yet the authorities here have received
no further tidings Of the children. Wash
ingtOn Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

3, s. O, and Z OF chapter SO OF Code OF 1913,
which prescribe the term Of office OF di.
rectors and the term OF appointment OF oil
officers appointed by them.
The third section prescribcs that the
term OF Office OF directors shall be tnree
years. The fifth section prescribes that
each Board shall ANNUALLY choose one OF
their body to be president. The sixth Sec
ton prescribes that each Board ShdH dp-
point superintendent, who shall he u pby-
stefan. The seventh section prescribes
that the treasurer for each asylum Shd0
ANNUALLY be appointed by the Board.
II will be observed that In the section
providing for the appointment OF superin-
tendent and physician the word annually
is NOT used, but that I'm the sections pro-
viding for the appointment OF president
and treasurer respectively the word dnnu-
ally is used and 1t IL fair 20 presume that
the use OF that word i'm the one case, and
the omission OF that word in the other case,
was for purpose; but 1t cannot be pre-
sumed that the purpose in the one case IL
the same as in the other case. IL appears,
then, from the foregoing sections, that
all officers OF the asylum except the SUPER
intendent and physician, appointed by the
Board, are 10 DE appointed annually. Inc
law, by using the word annually" a. TO
appointments OF president and treasurer,
expressly fixes their terms OF Office re-
spcctively at one year; and 1t likewise, by
not using the word annually" rs to APP
pointment OF superintendent and physi-
ctan, and by saying each Board SHALL APP
POINT him, expressly fixes his term of Office
for the term OF office OF the Board which
appoints him, which is three years. There
fore there was not the least foundation in
fact for Mr.. Riddleberger's assertion in
the Senate that this action OF our
Board was the first aggressive mea-
sure, and justified the severe rem
edy now proposed, and he must FUR
ni,h some other excuse for passing the bill.
This may be a small matter to notice, but
in the interest OF truth Mr.. Riddleberger's
assertion on the floor OF the Senate ought
to be contradicted upon the evidence fur
nish above. JOHN VI. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
No Politics on Monday.

Auditor Massey failed TO put in an ap-
pearance OH Monday for some cause or
other, and the Re;idiuster magnates with
drew their call for a mass-meeting, pre-
sumably for the reason that there was no
mass to meet. 1t was supposed that the
meeting would pass resolutions disar-
proving of the Auditors course, il such a
thing could he done. As il is, the party is
divided part approving the action Of the
Auditor, and part denouncing him rs Il
traitor. The Readiusters of Albemarle
consider the question in two aspects. They
approve THAT is, many of them the Audi
tors course as matter Of principle, but
denounce it rs a matter of policy. Latter
day politics are not founded on principle,
but on policy, and bad policy is crime
The policy of the Auditor is what troubles
the bOys.- Charlottesville JeferSOn;0p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

cision Is binding or not. Again: England
has no written Constitution. Parliament
Is always said to be "omnipotent." Ihere,
fore the House OF Commons mgh' wen
refuse to be bound by decision OF 'he
House OF Lords upon legal question:
The House OF Lords contains few law
lords. whose opinions carry great weighI
but still the House OF Commons knows
only too well that the House OF LORDS IS q
mere legislative body, although the highest
court In the Kingdom, and legislative
body, too, that in no sense represents '"o
will Of the people.
But we must stop. We have made our
article ~ short a. 1t was possible TO make
IL, and at the same time notice all OF ID
s. H.'sv points. II we had room. we
could come more nearly to doing justice 10
the subject
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

An UNCONSTITUTIONAL PRovIsIoN.--Io
peLu, Ham, February s.-The supreme
Court to-day decided unconstitutional so
much Of the prohibitory law MS prescrib.cs
a punishment for drunkenness, on inc
ground that the provision was not ex-
dressed IN the title Of the bill Washing.
ton Post.
What Of thatS Let the Kansas Supreme
Court come to Virginia and learn Of the
ReSdjusteis the new doctrine that the law
can and must and will and shall be en-
forced notwithstanding the decision OF the
Supreme Court; that the court has ustrped
jurisdiction: and that when the courts and
the Legislature come in conflict they, moi
the Legislature, must yield. The Legisla-
turc knows what laws ii wants TO pass, and
what the Constitution is. and means TO con-
strue that instrument for itself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

If the Legislature of Maine had only
known in 1879 or 1880 that il bad the power
to construe the Constitution for itself and
to pass all such laws as IL desired to pass,
that body might have saved itself the
trouble Of asking the supreme Court OF
Appeals to instruct it rs TO whether it had
the power to do the acts il desired to do.
But Name and Massachusetts, are both
behind the times. Their Legislatures have
a way Of taking the law from the courts.
Indeed, of asking the courts to decide
questions for their government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
The Law of the Asylums Construed.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch :


The Dispatch OF February sth, contain
ing the action OF the Senate upon the luna
tic-asylum bill. states that Mr.. Riddcberger
"asserted that at least one Of the asylums,
soon after the election, the directors elect
ed officers for three years instead OF one
year, and that was the first aggressive mea-
sure, and justified the severe remedy now
proposed" Mr.. Riddlcbcrger referred to
! the action OF the Board OF Directors OF the
! Western Lunatic Asylum. His assertion il
true in one particular only and that is, the
Board appointed the superintendent and
physician for the term OF Office OF the men,
bers OF the Board, or Tor three years, aS the
law required them TO do. The other officers
were appointed for one year only, rs the
law required. This action of the Board
appointing the superintendent and phvsi-
elan for the term OF Office OF the Board ap-
pointing him had no political signilication,
and therefore cannot he used as an excuse
for passing the bill i'm question, il an eX-
cuse is deemed necessary or usual for any
act OF legislation. and was brought about
in the following manner:
Some member OF the Board moved that a
superintendent and physician be appointed
Tor the ensuing year, when either Colonel
OFerrall or myself suggested, after read
Ing the 9Th section OF chapter 50, on page
ZIG OF the Code OF 1873, that the appoint
ment OF superintendent and physician was
for the same length Of time, or commensu-
rate in point OF time with the term Of office
Of the Board appointing him; and as the
term Of Office OF the Board was three years,
his appointment would have TO he for three
years also. At first this view of the law
was not accepted by any other member OF
the Board. Some members declared II
would be against precedent to do so, MS all
former Boards had appointed all officers an
nually. The matter was discussed for more
than two hours, and finally the construc-
ton OF the law contendcd for by us was
concurrcd in by every member OF the
Board. To my own knowledge this con-
struction OF the law has been endorsed and
concurred In by some Of the best law
yers In the State, and Is the only
construction to be placed upon II,
and it will not be questioned by
any one after reading together sections
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
Sexy NOTpI.

Faith and Cnfoih. 4 Novel. BY the au-
thor of phyllis" molly Bawn,"
GARY Fairy Lillian" " Beauty's Daugh-
ters," "Mis. Godfrey" dc. PhIadel-
phia: !. i. LIPPINCOTT d Co. 1882.
For sale 10y WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co., who
have also for sale Miss FoX's DIARY, or
"reminiscences OF Old Friends, the most
readable book Of the day Qor persons not
too Voun0l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

Our correspondent who sent Us "Gui'
teau's Dream" writes surprisingly well
Her lines are decidedly poetical. But,
strange to say, they are marked by few
errors so gross as TO be inexcusable, a
witness
"What man would scarce attempt woman
done"
But don't be discouraged.
'.If ut first You dost succeed,
Try, try again.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

WAS THAT STEEI-TRAP STOLEN owl
YOU TELL "A short time since q boy who
lives with Mr.. Isaac koontz. near Alma,
had been setting sfeel-trap for opossllms.
On going TO where he had his trap one
Tuesday morning he found the broken
chain, but the trap was nowhere TO be seen.
On the following Monday he and MIR.
Koontz had occasion 70 go to the mountain,
some distance of, and seeing number Of
crows lighting another bird In Il tree, they
approached the tree, and found large owl
with stcel-tinp attached to his foot beng
attacked by crows. After capturing the
owl the trap was found TO be the one lost
week before. The owl measured little
over four feet from tip to tip.--Pdge Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
III SYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE Just OPENED
100 CASTS OF NEW DESIRABLE Gprp-
SUITABLE FOR THE sEASON

100 pieces CHECKED MI SIN, slightly d.M-
eyed n 10 g., good value for % ani 3or.;
100 piece, CHECKED MUSLIN Tor 10 and o. ..
per gard:
go pieces PERCALE at -, 10, and l1,r. l..
yard;
cases Of TWiLLED SUEETING viii i- -nli .t
much below regular value:
1000 yards HAMBURG EDGE from g.. 90 81
per yard;
, 900 wards NEW STYLES SWISS ami I--Il\
EDGING and TNSERTINGS;
5000 FRENCHand AMERICAN COR~ET- t.n
30c. To Sl2J;
large stock 81 NEW GINGUtMs from b. i.
l2isc. per yar'i;
100 piece, BLACK CASHMERE from Doe. ,, 3D.
per yard:
Our 40c. ALL-WOOL CASHMERE W .o.l..
the best in The state for Tire price;
j0 piCcc- BLACK SlLk-amunsst them sou n.f
md some II tho best manufacture. 20 %. i..
20, -, soc, Il, el.2J. up o. $3.50 pr yIr'.,
We are now selling BLACK ~lLkut II n.i..
sold before for les than $40.
Wcs.nl show an immcn,c siucS 0f BLACK lrI
toLORED >AilNs az 80. ~. a.. g "0.-
and II pc. yard;
The haauc. OF oar WINTER DEr-S oD-n.u
Doe closed out rcnrdic-, Uf rN-t.
An immense variety of LtCt CURTAINS aud
LACE MD>LiNS, Whirl NrNIN n.n -,i mo-
great reduction in price un account .l O. iH.-
ne., Of the season;
We have on consignment 500 UNtAJNDFlfp
SHIRTS from 30. 35c.. Oh Tie & nui Hf
consider good value Tor sl.jO;
4 large stock # CARPETS, DRTGGiI,. ..I
RUGS. which We viii close lt ie- flII 81.
York cost:
Tie balance Of orr CLOAk- and lIelEH~ H-
g1rIlcs- Of cn-t;
$50 QUILTS sim let, AMONGST them ~.mD -li-l'-
~ damaged;
IN immense variety al TABLE LINEN s.H
NAPKINS:
1000 yard, REMNANTS OF IRISH LINN .f
less than half the regular value;
LINEN sIIEETING PHI LOW-ChSF LfNF>
very cheap.
L1die-. it viii payyou 10 examine t.C -iar' .'
SNCLE BROTHERS before purchasing. IIt..
buyer Is always iu tie market, lnd fh.lr mon. BE-.
Quick sales and small profits.
~NCLE lROTHEH~.
IL 5-cod 81 Broad -'eo.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

The Page Courier calls the Big -Four
"qadSi ReAdiusters." Yet they all voted
for the RIDDLEDERGER bill. Who. then, are
the real ReadjusterSs Those who vote
against MASSEY. Isn't that queer sort Of
ro;idiustment!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

At a meeting of the Union League held
here last night Mr.. Dezendorf made a
speech, in which he took the ground that
the way for the Republican party to grow
and prosper in the South was for the Adj
ministIation TO assist southern Republicans
and not regulating DemOcratS.-b ash
in1ton letfer-AlerQndriG Gazette.
Wonder If Mr.. LEWIS hasn't reached
the same cOnclnsiOn2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
FANCY GOODS.
- T f. ' l. y ;
DURING THE PRESENT WEEK HAS
OPENED

HANDSOME TRIPLE-PLATE fINE-BOI Tie
CASTORS. selling for $3.50;
HANDSOME TRIPLE-PLATE FINE-BOTfLE
CASTORS (cngraycdl, selling for $3.50;
HANDSOME TRlPLE-PLATE SATlN-sillkLD
BUFFERS, selling for $500.
HANDSOME DOUBLE-PLATE FiNE-BOTILE
CASTORs leugraycdl. selling for 80;
NOVELTIES IN LACE-PINs AND J. r =
DROPS:
HANDSOME Patterns OF BRACELETS:
800 pieces PICTURE-CORD; a lot Of PICTURE
NAILS and SCREW-ENES;
Desirable styles Of VELVET FRAMES At 10, p.
80. go. and Use;
New designs OF BCTTER-KNlNES, PICKLE
FORKS. AR->lifLIS, &C.. &c; hand
some SOUA. and OVAL WATERS 81 the
best plate, at bottom prices 100 palr large
size IRON-STONE NV FRS and BASINS. soil
ing Mt 7jc.; zoe dozen FINE STEEL. SOLID
BONE-IIANDTE KNIVES dinner or desert
siZel, selling al - dozen. old price - and IL (:
large invoice of LAMPS Of various styles:
% handsome BRONZE FIGURED LAMP, trim
med complete. for Il and Sl.25; Tho BtST
PLANING-CARD l~tar or plaid back offered
IN town for 2Jc. IS s0id by STEVENS,
fed 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

Danvillc will have 4 daily paper soon,
and one which viii. we trust, last more
than Il few months. II is TO tee published
by the veteran editor ABNEE ANDERSON,
Esq, OF the Register, and will be, OF course,
daily edition OF that paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

The components OF Or. Bulls Cough
Syrup are daily prescribed by the able>t
physicians. whose success is due to the
specific influence OF these components.
Dr.. Bulls Cough-Syrup. skliully pre-
pared for immediate use, i, for sale By Ill
druWWiSfS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
~ THE LARGEST LINE OF
CORSETs N TiIE C'IN.

Try the PARTISAN" made Of French ,Y.tiI
heavily honed. 81.
The DE. fEHTXOG fhip-suppouingl ~ FL.
DIR. " tENERs FLENlBIE lllP,fl;
DR. MARNER'S lIEALTH.2 i.25.
The "EON-TON,' Sll5:
The QUEEN BfSS CORSET AND SKIRT ~lI-
PORTER, Si25:
The LADY TEAZLE." white and colored;
The TNBREAk ABLE HIP. only 75c.;
The LITTLE BEAUTY, cOral-boued, i-t'ie i.-.
soc. corset ever sold;
SATIN and MERlNO COBSEIS, ~
JULIUS MEYER 6 -ON ~.
ja 15-c0d OOl and 0s3 Broad ,lr.,f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

H0Rsy0RD's AciD PHOSPHATE Is the SOL
vent II you must take quininc. Dissolve
the qulnine In ope-half tcaspoonful OF
Acid Phosphate; then mipgIe In half a
lumber Of water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

We acknowledge the receipt OF Il ticket
to the Mard;- GroS festivities and foolclies
to come off in Galveston, Texas. OF that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. NOTICES.
nTFIRE! FIREi FIREl
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS
FROM THE
GREAT BROADWAY AND FEANKLIS-
STREET FIRE.
TABLE DAMAsK,
TABLE COVERS,
BLANKETS,
INDIA LAWN.
CHECKED and STRIPED MCsLINs,
TOWELS,
TIDES and HiNDKERCHIETs,
CRASH,
wuITE QUILTS,
GINGlIAAIS and CALICOEs.
STRIPED sKIRTINGs,
COTTON DIAPER and PIQUEs,
BLACK CAsIIMEREs,
FIGURED BuNTINGs, &C.. sc.
SPEEDY SALES MUST BE MADE. AND OUR
LOW PRICES WILL MAKE THEM.
We advise everybody in want Of The above goods
10 call carly. LEVY BROTHERS,
fcS 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
MILITARY NOTICES.

.GRAlS, ATTENTION ASSEMBLE at A
~ Regimental Armory on FRIDAY NIGHT "a
NEXT at az o'clock for company drill aud AZ
election Of Second Lieutenant. Fall In at n
o'clock promptly.
Iiy order Captain l.. j. BossIEux.
feo-2t JAMES r. TYLER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
JAMES CITY.

y
A RUNAWAY ACCIDEST-uEAITH OF THE
COUNTY-FARNING PREPARAT1ONS-A sue
CEssFUL EXPERIMENT. AND LIGHT SOUGHT.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
February 8, 1882.
Mrs. Southcy IIankns's horse ran of
! from TOano depot last Monday and threw
her and her little tw0-year-old child to the
ground with great violence. Mrs. llankins
| had her c0llar-bonc dislocated, and, 1t is
! feared. some other bones fractured. The
little one escaped whole and unframed.
This year has opened up with Il deal OF
sickness, attacking the oldest and the
Youngest. Mrs. Il. Il. Warren, our oldest
white inhlbitant, has been confined to her
bed for ten weeks. and she is still alarm
ingly i'll. Dir. G.. w. .Farthing, talented
Young lawyer, has lately lost two Of his
four children with diphtheria. and he
and his other two were attacked by the
same disease. We have now in our midst
several severe eases OF pneumonia.
our farmers. whose energies have been
so long locked up by thccold and the SHOWS,
are busily preparing for oats and corn.
Oats sown in February, it is thought, sue
ceed as well ~ when fall-sown.
Last spring my cOrn-rows were laid OIL
very deep. 20 much 80 that some Of our
best farmers thought my prospect was
ruined. The result was the best crop OF
corn ever produced by the same land. |
mentioned the incident to an old man,
whose mind is a repository Of good things,
and ne replied: Il knew 4 farmer VINO
used to lay OF his rows with double-ploW
and then run Il single.piow in the same
furrow. and | never knew him to fail OF
good crop This j. an important subject.
viii some OF our more experienced farm
ers speak out; ought to add that in both
OF the above ease, the soil was the Samc-
light gray sandy. PENINSULA.
\ gentleman who has recently returned
from abroad says there came over with him
preacher belonging to one OF the largest
denominations i'm Virginia, who, when
about to land at New York, requested a
female passenger with whom he had be-
come acquainted during the voyage to wear
ashore for him a sealskin cloak and Turk
iSh shawl which he had bought for his
daughter, and upon which he did not wish
10 pay the high duty that IS placed on such
articles. The female at first made objec-
ton upon the round that she was already
carrying a. much as she could well wear,
but soon consented. with the understand
ing that the preacher Was not to approach
or even look at her for five minutes after
they landed. lest the ctStOm-h0use officers
might suspect her OF smuggling. When
The five minutes elapsed she was gone, and
the preacher left for his home, in Virginia.
saddcr and wiser man, and firm con-
vert TO protcctiyc tariff - washington let
er-Aie1dndYjd Gazette.
[What Virginia preachers have recently
returned from Europe:l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
DEATHS.

Died. i'm Manchester, nj 0 4. VI. February :.
$50. at the residence finer husband, Mrs MARY
POLINA, wife of James Galloway, In the thirty
eighth year of her age.
The funeral viii take place THIS friday AZ
TERNOON at 3 O'Clock from Manchester Metho-
dist church. Friends and acqualntances are re-
spcctfuly invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
CARRIAGES.

Married, on February sth. at 81. Jane. church
Richmond, Va, by the Rev. Joshua Pc'crkiu
JOHN Is. LlGlITFOOT. Jr.. TO MARY W. Il,
daughter of the late Captain Robert d. Minor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
r>zy. MRS UrLIANA HAYES. pres

Ill MhS. JILlhNA ia IL, pIcsl-
den Of the Womans Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, will meet the
ladies Of all the Methodist churches Of the city at
Park Place Methodist church on THIS EVENING
M 81 O'Clock.