davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-10-27
HONE GRAIN MARKET,

Corrected every evening.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
DANVTLLE.

SIXTY SIX PER CENT. BONDS-GENERAL N.Y.
A sURPLUs-A BOOM IL METHODIST MAT
TERS-MATRIMONY AT PELHAM, y. C.-TiIE
LITERARY CLUB-A TRIAL.
(Corrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH 90, 1889.
The Board Of Directors OF the Danville
and New River railroad have determined
10 issue 6 per cent. bonds to the amount OF
$50. 600, and il is expected that this amount
will finish the road to Martinsville.
General George ii. Nye, once Of Sheri-
dams command, now proprietor of the
cotton-mills Mt Laurel, Nd, has been here
several days advising with Messrs. Holland,
Conrad, and Burton, owners OF large water
mower. about the establishment OF cotton
mills here.
The Treasurer OF the city submits Il state
ment OF the resources and liabilities for the
next wear, from which it appears that there
will be a surplus Of about $500.
The Main-Street Methodist church has
contracted for an organ which is to cost
about $4,000. subscriptions for that
amount have been given. The church also
DroDoSes to eXpend about SS, 600 i'm the en-
largementand Improvement OF its building.
One of the proposed changes is the taking
out OF tue tnlut iIoHt an" luo 'AlCHSiOh vi
the building to the street.
Rev T. II. Walker, OF Pelham, n. c.,
SAYS that he has not done very thriving
business in matrimonial matters this season.
Last Sunday he married two couples from
North Danyille and one from this county.
A full house attended this weeks meet
ING OF the Danville Literary Club, an insti-
tuition which has been in a prosperous con-
dition for now two years.
A large crowd Of coIored people assem-
bled Yesterday evening at the trial OF Isa-
belle Holland and Sam Wooding, the
colored barber and his intended, who made
an assault upon him. Both were sent on
for indictment. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
DEATHS.

Died, In phlladephia: Tuesday, March 2s, 1882
James A. seldom, "f sabot Hin, Gooehland county,
The funeral services viii take place at Hollywood
cemetery. The relatives aud friends VIII assemble
ut the residence OF DIR. J. :. Wexford, 313 east
Grace street, Mt 1880 o'clock THURSDAY
MORNING 30th instant, where carriages VIII be
in readiness to convey them TO Elba station to meet
the remains.
Died, Mt the residence of his son-in-aw. March
oeth at half-past o'clock \. NJ, after an Illness
OF four mop,hs. Mr.. JAMES 4. WOODY, i'm the
fifty-fftb year his age.
he leaves five children 10 mourn their loss.
Dear father thou art gone 10 rest;
Thy earthly life IS Ger
Thy life, so pure. soinnccent,
T. free from pain and care.
We hone that thou art with the Lord,
And that we shall meet thee there,
When our fIril flesh IS laid at rest,
And We are free from pain and care.
His funeral will take place from the Manchester
Methodist church THIS Thursday AFTERNOON
are Invited 10 attend.
Died Of paralysis Of the brain. sunday morning,
March 26th, ut ~ o'clock. at her tate residence
sl7 west Cary street Mrs. MARY ". iIOLLO.
WAY, wife Of Mr.. John Holloway, deceased, and
mother Of ThOmls W. Holloway and Mrs. Mary j.
Hancock. The deceased was in the siXty-Second
year Of her age.
Her funeral took place from st. Andrews chapel
CRey. Pike Powers) Monday, March 9Th, at 3
Fredericksburg paper please copy.
Departed this life, on sunday the 26th instant.
SAMUEL T.. FOSTER. in the thilty-ninth year OF
his age.
Farewell, dear brother; long farewell.
Ills funeral will take placcath his brothers Berry
FOster's). Ala Denny street. Rockets, the SEC
OND SUNDAY IN APRIL. The friends and ac-
quaintances are respectfully Invited to attend.
Died. Wednesday morning Goth instant, Mrs,
ELIZABETH HENRY, widow Of The late VIII
liam 4. Henry, in the siNtieth year Of her age.
Friends aud relatives of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend her funeral at the First Bap
list church (colOred) TO-DAY at3 l.. VI.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Died, In Manchester, Va, Wednesday, March
goth, AZ 3 O'Clock i. NJ, Mrs. SUSAN VI. PER-
DUE, wife of james VI. Perdue, i'm the sixty
seventh year Of her age.
Notice rs TO time of funeral viii appear In This
evenings Snte.
Died, at Jacksonville, Fla, Tuesday the 2sth
PARKER CAMPBELL.
The funeral will take place from Grace church
THIS Thursday EVENING nj O'Clock.
Died. in Goochland county, on Monday the eth
instant, HATTIE BELLE, only daughter Of Belle
and X. l.. Brooking; aged six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
Won aoo,< or sacred Music.

The Crorn Of Praise. In Patent Charac-
ter Notes. A Collection OF Hymn Tunes,
Gospel Songs, Anthems, Glees, and Part
Songs, for Singing Choirs, and
Conventions. BY ALDINE s. kEIPPgR
and !. II. TINNEY. Price, 70 cents.
Published by o. DrsoN q Co., Boston.
THIS looks like return to old times in
deed. We can't say how long it has been
since we last saw these old patent notes.
But look at the publishers names-0LIvER
DITsoN & Co., OF the Hub OF the world.
They, who publish all the grand operas
and also Patience, The Pirates OF Penzance,
&C., &C., tell us that "the character note is
n great convenience, and for those who de-
sire the first steps made az easy as posi-
BILE will prove Of great value and assist
ance." There arc about two hundred
pieces Of n very good Character, and by
authors Of good repute and more than or
binary ability. Taken collectively, it Is a
book which may be used either In the
singing school, in the church, or the home
circle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

and DanyiIlc Railroad Company 10 us
charge It's Indebtedness to the state was
passed, with an amendment.
The hour Of 3 O'Clock arriving, tue CHAIR
was vacated until "A O'Clock l.. NJ.
Night session.
The House met at "A o'clock-speaker
FOWLER In tho chair.
DISMISSED.
Senate Joint resolution declaring the oillce
Of county Judge OF the counties OF frlnce
George and Surry vacant, reported from
the Committee for Courts OF Justice Win
recommendation that IL do not pass, was,
ON motion of Mr.. TAYLOR OK Montgomery
dismissed.
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill TO authorize the Methodist
Episcopal Church South OF Strasburg, Va,
10 borrow money.
senate bill TO extend the time for the re-
neaI 81 tbe present fence law in the magis-
terial district Of Belleheid, Greens'ii'e
county. =,
Uo,ise bill to provide new Board OF
visitors for the University OF Virginia.
Senate bill authorizing the Common
Council OF Petersburg to purchase and do
nate certain lands and to issue and sell
bonds therefor.
House bill TO incorporate Curry College,
in Lee county.
House bill to amend and recnact an act
entitled an act for making or repairing
diyision-fences between coterminous land
owners in the counties OF Allegheny, Bath,
Botetourt, High and, Rockbridge, Lou
DOM, and Frederick, approved March 9th,
1882.
House bill to amend and rcenact section
OF chapter Is OF an act approved April
9. 1879, relating to the pay Of sherliis.
House bill to authorize Bascom chapel.
Methodist Episcopal Church South, ut
Onancock, Accomac, TO sell and convey
said church and lot OF land on which 1t Is
located, and to invest the proceeds.
House ill to authorize the trustees OF
Atlantic school district, Accomac county,
to take charge Of and reinvest in school
house the Piper Charity fund, and sell and
convey old school-house ii necessary.
House bill to incorporate Fidelity Diyi-
sion. No. 1, Sons OF Temperance, OF Rich
mond, Va.
House bill to incorporate the Board OF
Foreign Missions Of the Baptist Foreign
Mission Convention OF the United States OF
America.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Several bills were advanced on the
calendar by being read second time and
ordered TO engrossment.
At 10 O'Clock the House adjourned, on
motion Of Mr.. WfTTES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
United Fire-Underwriters' Associa-
fjOn-OrganizafiOn Effected.

A meeting OF the fire underwriters OF
the Third district comprising Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia.
and the District OF Columbia, was held at
Rialto Hall, in Baltimore, on Tuesday.
The meeting was called TO order by Mr..
James NJ. Anderson, chairman of the Dis
trict Committee: after which Mr.. John Il.
Seid,nstrcker was elected chairman, and
Mr.. William Cunningham secretary.
The following companies were repre-
sentcd Maryland 4. Il. Cath
cart; Firemcn's, j. NJ. Anderson; Ger
mania. Charles Weber; National, j. Il.
Seidenstricker; Peabody, Thomas j. Carey.
Virginia-Virginia Fire and Marine, W. L..
Cowardin. West Virginia Etna Fire and
Marine, Franklin Fire and Marine, Manu-
facturers' and Peabody OF Wheeling, 4. b.
Phillips. District OF Columbia-Arling-
ton. Frank Il. Rawlings; Franklin, j. f..
Young; National Union, n. ID. Larner !;
Metropolitan, Samuel Cross: German-Ame-
rican. George +. Shelter; Potomac, j. w.
Decide.
A number Of companies not located in
the Third district, together with some
foreign companies, were represented.
MeSsrs. j. NJ. Anderson, w. l.. Cowar-
din, n. ID. Larner, 4. b. Phillips, and
General Joseph Il. Johnston were appointed
a committee to prepare a constitution and
nominate officers for the Association. The
committee reported the name OF the organ
ization as the United Fire Underwriters
Association, OF Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia, North Carolina, and the District
of Columbia. A constitution was presented
by the committee, and, after some discus
sion, adopted. The following officers were
placed in nomination: President, John Is.
Seidenstricker; Vice-President, w. L..
Cowardin; Secretary, William Cunning
ham; Treasurer, w. Stewart Polk, and
unanimously elected. The following Ex-
ecutive Committee was chosen: X. NJ.
Proud, n. ID. Larner, General j. NJ. An
derson, General Joseph 4. Johnston, F..
Reister, l.. r. Warren, and Joseph Selby.
The organization having been completed,
the Association adjourned, subject to the
call Of the Chair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
WOunding d burglar.

Francis Stokes, the nightwatchman for
J. n. Collins, dealer in dry goods and furS,
at No. 81 east Fourteenth street, while
making his rounds on the second floor OF
the store at $50 \. NJ. yesterday, heard n
noise on the floor above, which attracted
his attention. He assembled the stairs. and
as he reached the top he saw three men in
the rear OF the third floor, standing be-
tween himself and an open rear window.
At the same moment one OF the men made
motion as il to draw a pistol and
spoke to his companions. Stokes, thinking
this signal for attack, drew his own pis-
toll and began firing. The three men al
once sprang toward the open window
Stokes fired three shots. The last one took
effect, for one Of the men exclaimed: "My
God, am shot" The men made then
way through the open window to three.
story extension, thence TO the yard. and
through an alley to Thirteenth street. OH
GER Hopper, Of the Fifteenth precinct,
heard the firing and tried to enter Mt the
front, but was obliged TO go around to
Thirteenth street. He was too late to en-
counter the men. A report OF the affair
was sent to the Fifteenth-Prccinct station
and an investigation was begun.-Neu
York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
YnrIxl0Mn Ifcn4.

We gather from conversation with resi-
dent Of that historic city that the old place
is booming; that several improvements arc
in progress; and that the Centennial impe'
tus Is not yet lost.
Mr.. Newman, very extensive wood
dealer there, proposes to build three large
threc-masted schooners; that the keel OF
the first has been laid, and the work being
pushed rapidly. The vessel will be launched
during the summer.
Mr.. u. +. Taiser is building a very com.
modious store, say 30Xl00 feet, in anticipa.
ton of a large increase in business. The
store is being erected upon one Of the lots
bought of the Anderson estate. for which
5000 was paid.
The clerk OF the county, Mr.. Hudgins,
is building a handsome little residence at q
cost OF two or three thousand dollars.
The old place is making a grand effort to
step along in the procession y OF progress
Norfolk Landmarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

WATERFOWL, n. Y, March 2S.-Last
night at Sacketts IIarbor the sudden death
OF Mrs. William Stokes, the wife OF hard
ware merchant OF that place, caused much
excitement, as it was currently reported
that she had been poisoned. A poSt-mortem
examination was held, and evidence taken
ut the coroner's inquest this morning con-
firms these suspicious. 1t is currently re-
ported that Mr.. Stokes and his wife have
not lived happily together, owing to the
presence in the family Of another woman
Of doubtful character. During the eXami-
nation this morning Mr.. Stokes was In a
state OF great excitement. Some time ago
Mrs. Stokes inherited about $1,000 from an
estate in Albany, $4,000 OF which arri, ed
last Saturday. The feeling against Stokes
and the woman referred to is bitter, and
the villagers believe they conspired to put
Mrs. Stokes out Of the way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
The Chinese,

BAYARD TAYLOR, who was afterwards
the United States Minister to Germany,
once soiourned for time in China. Read
what he has to say OF the people Of that
country:
"It Is my deliberate opinion that the
Chinese are, morally, the most debased PEG,
pie on the face OF the earth. Forms OF vice
which in other countries are barely named
are In China so common that they excite
no comment among The natives. They
constitute the surface level, and below
them are deeps and deeps OF depravity so
shocking and horrible that their character
cannot even be limited. There are some
dark shadows in human nature which we
naturally shrink from penetrating, and
made no attempt to collect information Of
this kind; but there was enough in the
things which l could not avoid seeing aud
hearing, which are brought almost daily TO
the notice Of every foreign resident, to in
spire me with a powerful aversion to the
Chinese race. Their touch Is pollution, and
harsh a. the opinion may seem, justice 10
our own race demands that they should
not be allowed to settle on our soil.
Science may have lost something, but man
kind has gained by the exclusive policy
which has governed China during the past
century,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
IN MEy1ORIAM.

Died. on the morning Of January &c. 1882.
JENNIE BAKER, eldest daughter Of John q. and
Rosalie V. Taylor; aged nineteen years one month
and four days.
Truly. Death loves shining mark
on 4 winters morn. when our city was enyc0ped
I'm her mantle of dreariness and solitude. and the
the Angel Of Dcath invaded home Of sunshine
and happiness, and there. with II, icy band, pluck
el from the garden Of affection rs rarest and most
beautiful pant-so genial, 80 generous and sympa-
thctlc I'm nature was the subject Of this notice.
She was the idol Of many hearts. vet in the morn
80 suddenly cut down and gathered to her God In
Heaven.
Just so weeks previous 20 the birth Of this dear
dpparfcd one Il devoted mot Cr and father were
called 10 mourn the loss Of loved child, bri Int
and shining link from the chain Of affection, after
whom this dear O"e was named. Having arrived
nj the same age Of her angel aunt. She too, fell n
victim 10 the same malignant disease. the results
Of which severed the cords Of life so bright, 50
buOyant ana so young.
We cannot help from deeply lamcntlng the loss
Of one whose true characteristics were gcntleneSs,
chcfrfuluc~s. ana love.
She has Ic ia world Of sorrow and care I'm which
she lived enabled by Gods grace on earth 10 AZ
tain everlasting JOY and felicity In Heaven.
Dare we weep that she IS gone
That God hath called her spirit home?
That she has left this world of sin
And Heavens gates have let her nI
She Is within that happy land
Where Gods redeemed around Him stand.
Where all T. holy. pure and fair;
And o, wc trust 10 meet her there.
Nlppcd 10y the wind, untmoly blast,
parchel by the sun, directed ray,
The mOmfutary Rlorics wastc-
The shOriliyed beauties die away.
Hear what the voice from Heaven declares
To those IN Christ who die:
Released from AL their earthly cares,
She'll reign with Him on high.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

Miss Lizzie Marcelus, chief equestricnne
OF Dan Rice's Great Show, met with very
severe accident at Cadiz, Ohio, on the
Fourth OF July last. II appears the lady
was executing a most difficult piece OF ring
Workmanship, when some boys exploded a
fire-cracker, causing her horse TO leap from
the ring and throw her on her head and
shoulders, INJECTING very severe injuries.
1t was thought she would be laid up for u
long time, but the use OF st. Jacobs Oil for
two days completely restored her 10 health
and duty Chattanooga (Tenn) Daily
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

or IN extracts, or in correspondence. one
little document will come in very well Just
here. II Il es follows:
COMMITTEE ROOMS
READyusrER ORGANIZATION.
RICHMOND, VA, October ~, 1SSo. y
Let me assure YOU, as I do confidently,
that our electoral ticket, headed oy
Cameron and Riddleberger. and pledged
to Hancock. will carry the State ny piu-
rslity Of $4,000; that It will beat either the
Funder or Grip-Sack tickets by this sote-
not less. Rely on this.
WILLIAM MALONE.
The result was: Democratic ticket,
9s,9l2; Garfield ticket, $4,000; Malone
ticket, 1864.
So II would seem that though the DIS
patch was certainly most egrcgiously mis-
taken in It's predictions as to what would
be the result Of the elections OF 1881, YET
It was not half so far out OF the way rs were
the Wing and General MALONE In 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
a Chambermaid's Fortune.
SIZE IS GIVEN 4 HANDSOME ANNUITY BY HEl
ADOPTED FATHER.

SIZE IS GIVEN 4 HANDSOME ANNUITY BY HER
ADOPTED FATHER.
The late Or. Joseph VI. Leon, by his VIII
admitted to probate yesterday, bequeathed
an annuity Of 81 800 10 his adopted
daughter, Lotto j. Leon, i'm addition 10 q
settlement OF $4,000 which she received
at the time OF her adoption. The young
lady whom fortune thus smiles upon
was a chambermaid in the CONT
mental Hotel two years ago. She en-
tered the service OF her boneiactor in
the position OF hOuSekeeper, her name at
that time being Lottie Moloney. Her
agreeable manners and pleasing address
soon won the confidence OF the eccentric
rhysician, and on the Sth OF November,
1880, she was formally adopted by him and
given portion of his fortune. From that
time until his death last week the Doctor
was seldom seen away from home without
his companion. She is about twenty-five
years Of age, and it is not known whether
her father is dead or not. DR.. Leon
was Frenchman by birth, and in
herited considerable property. BY for
tunate ventures in real estate and the pro-
cccds Of lucrative practice he amassed a
fortune estimated at a half million by those
acquainted with his affairs. lie lived in re-
tirement at Thirty-fourth and Walnut
streets, and was by many accounted an &C.
centric character. The balance OF his estate
is to be divided among his nephews and
nieces, excepting Holcroft Clench, AleXan-
der III. Norris, Servia Jeffries, and Victoria
Pierce, whom the Doctor declares have dis
pleased him, and who will receive moth
ing PHILADELPHIA Record, 29b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

The natives OF tropical countries exhibit
a passionate fondness for all that is bright,
soft, and luxurious; the songs OF birds,
the soothing cadence OF fountains, the
breath OF flowers. Their ardent senses are
skilled in selecting those colors, and sounds,
and perfumes which impress mos agreea-
bly,, and dwell most fondly in the memory.
Hence the favor with which the genuine
Murray 4 Lanman Florida Water Is re-
ceived among them, no other perfume
being at all able to rival il In the affections
OF these "children Of the SUM-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

The Dispatch continues TO say that
things are true. Whyf Who remembers
the prophecies OF the Dispatch-its edi-
torlals, lis extracts, Its correspondence 7
What difference can be made by statements
In that papery- Wing.
We arc willing to compare records with
the Wing In the matter OF prophecies,
whether these were contained in editorials,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
SEINE-TlEREAD.

SElNE-THREAD, SElNE->N~
OTWiNEs, sEiNE-Li>Es,s
GI.L-ROPES, YAwklNGs, MiNNoN NJ
TING, Oli.-CLOTnlNG. cor IA = k"l
CORkwOOD, NETS, AMI SEiNfs cn hana ''
made 10 order; CARPET-wARP.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION L" '' '
AWNING DUCh>.
l.. LiCuTENSrEtN soN'
corner Seventeenth and FRANKLIN s'i',."
Sole Importers Of the LION BRAND sim
THREAD. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
FINANCIAL.

COLUMBIA AND GREENyILLE RAILROAD C0.,l
COLUMBIA, :. C., March 81, 1852.
VNHE COUPONS OF THE SECOND
l. MORTGAGE BONDS OF THIS COMPANY
due April I, 1882 will he paid ut the Mercantile
National Bank, New York city.
{. II. MANSON.
NIL p0.4f Trcn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
FURNITURE.
WOOD AND COAL.

EOAL AND WOOD.-BEsf ANIllkA
y CITE OF an sizes. 25 to 80 cfnts q, ihln
Tor uriccs: LIMP. SPIiNT. tlMbfFl ~
and MIST VIRGINIA ENGlNE-CON>,t COM
PINE and OAK WOOD-Lesg and short. Too
prices for cash. Orders by telephone "r eii,. "'
promptly hlle,l. Broad street opposite thctin.
Nineteenth aud Cary streets. 4. II. PAUL
mhDl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
NJ CHAMPAGNE.
FANCY GOODS.


: 7 L ' EMS
HAS THIS WEEK ADDED TO his
LARGE STOCK
Al sizes JAPANNED TEA-TRAYs no the Old
prices, although the good, have advanced 10
per cent
Another lot Of WHITE WIRE COFFEE-POT
STANDS;
4 very large assortment of GLASS SHADES;
An Immense stock Of JAPANESE FANS and
PARA~OLS-we shall take the lead in low
prices on these goods this year;
4 few SMALL CUP-TRAYS, hIOTAVASEs, and
MATCN-SIANDS;
Another lot of those TIIREE-PIECE TETE-A-
TETE SETS AT 81;
New goods I'm SILNER-PLATfD CASIORr-
CNKE-STANDS, CARD-STA NDs, PlChl.E~'
SUGARS. &c, at very low prices-tFcry piece
warranted a. represented
4 large invoice of TIN TEA-POTS, COFFEE
POTS. SIFVES. RUCkETS, TEA-PANs-
DiSH-PANS, SAUCF-PANS, STEN-PANs,
MUFFlN-PANs, &C.. &c;
We have added largely 10 our stock Of MBRkL-
LAS-our 81 UMBRELLA takes the lead; aud
we have added some extra bargains ~ sl.25,
Sl.5O. tl.75, and ~;
The prices on rush" SHOPPING-SATCHELS
are the wonder OF al buyers at ,.,.,.,..,
mh26 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
EUEL OF ALL KINDS.

ANTHRACITE COAL,
WEST VIRGINIA SPLI>I COAL,
FOUNDRY AND STEAM COAL,
FOREST-PI>E WOOD. long tud ,AN, -
S.P. LAIllHof,
seventeenth street. at Dra~-hrd-
order by telephone or otherwise % .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
CARRIAGES.

Married, in this city, on Tuesday, March %,
1892, by Rev, J. u. Ifutson. WALTER +. JEN-
NINGs and Miss ROSA G. COBB; both OF Rich
mOn1 city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

Revltalizing the blood is absolutely ne
cessary for the cure OF general debility,
weakness, lassitude. &c. The best enricher
of the blood il Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
IVO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA

T'O TIE IEUTEE OF NINVINIA .
Il We beg 10 offer you our services for the PUR-
CHASE AND SALE or ALL CLASSES Oh
BONDS AND STOCKS In this and other markets.
Exception facilities for buying, selling, and ear
rying VIRGINIA BONDS. Our Office being Ia the
mediate attention. Correspondenee solicited.
REFERENCES. National Mechanics Bank, Wesi.
ern National Bank, Bank ~ Commerce. Howard
Bank. RAMSAY, cLABAUGH CO.,
Bankersand Brokers. baltimore Md
dc t5-6m