davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
The Tariff Commission.

The Tariff Commission Is made up OF
course OF highly-intelligent gentlemen. II
seems TO be taken for granted that they will
report in favor Of protective tariff. We
do not know what foundation there Is for
this so universal impression. We take 1t,
however, that, let the Commission bc ridi-
culed as Il may, all must confess that It's
members eRght TO be well qualified, sitter
their many interviews with interested per-
sons in all parts Of the United States, to
give 70 the congressional committee in
charge of the subject much information
touching the various interests which are
demanding protection. They know what
arrjHes each State, or some persons in each
s.sse, would like to have protected, ana
what articles each State, or some persons
IN each State, would like to have admitted
duty free.
The gentlemen who appeared before the
Commission in Richmond must have gwen
10 the members of 1t good deal OF IN
formation which they did not before have.
We doubt whether even Mr.. B0TELER, n
yirginian, knew that Richmond had large
paper-box factories demanding protection,
or Virginia half so large commerce as
she has in peanuts and sumac. Even he
hardly eXpected to be asked to protect sui
phur pyrites. These interests may be
small, but they are not contemplate. They
may grow to much larger proportions.
At any rate, the Commission learned some
thing concerning them.
We do not think anybody ought to COM
plain of the representations made to the
Commission by any Of the gentlemen who
appeared before il. Mr.. BLANKENsHIP, the
only gentleman who made congratulations,
SAID nothing that was not true, and with
held nothing that he thought the Commits
sion ought to know. The other gentlemen
also were as candid rs thoughtful. They
knew what they were talking about. We
only regret that the Commission did not
remain longer in Richmond. They could
have learned still more concerning our
wishes, our hopes, our fears, and our man.
ufactures and manufacturers.
Mr.. BOTELER's decided declaration in
favor of doing away with the Internal
revenue system shows that he is still true
to the Old Dominion. lie has always been
a protectioniSt, we suppose. We are not
sure but we have heard him speak in favor
Of tariff for protection. But he is not,
we are confident, in favor OF the present
odous. inconvenient, and outlawcd tariff.
The statute OF limitations ought to be made
to apply to it.
The New York Graphic trieste poke fun
at the Commission; but we are in hopes
that the event may prove that it was
not a waste Of money and time to create
the Commission. Next winter we shall he
able TO speak from knowledge.
z. s. The foregoing was written before
the State OF yesterday appeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

1t is the opinion OF Mr.. IlMSTEAD, based
on "recent political events in New York,
that the administration has opened the
next presidential campaign with a mistake
that falls little short Of the prodigiOus."
The "prodigious blundcr was the al
lance with MALONE. 1t gave MALONE sue
cess in Virginia last year. 1t will give the
Democrats success in New York this year,
and thereby pave the way to their success
in the next presidential election.
Fall into line, We Democratic Eeadjustcrs
Of Virginia. and see to it that you are
found marching this year under the same
banner which floats over the National
Democracy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
VAN buren, FURNACE, VA,)
Alnf nnn l.n. 4 u tnna


When the representative OF the NeirS
talked with Postmaster Statham, chairman
OF the Coalition District Committee. In
reference TO the rumored withdrawal of
captain j. ii. Rives, the latter simply de-
MED that II had been determined 10 toIe
Hives off the track and substitute General
!. Llliott IN his place." 1t is now reported
Ihat General Malone, as well as the com.
mitlee, requested Riyes 10 withdraw in
laVof o. Elliott, but that the willy collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
A pIucky Postmaster.

| IRockingham RegistcTl
Mr.. Paul is for ths Richmond Vhiq be-
cause the Richmond Uhig is for Mr.. Paul.
and he is using his official position to in.
duce postmaSters who get their appoint
ments from Mahone and Paul to work up
subscribers for this reliable sheet. There
Is one man, we are glad 10 see, who is n
postmaster, who cannot be inundated by
either Mr.. Paul. or Billy Malone. or Mr..
Arthur. Below we give Il circular which
Mr.. Paul has been sending to all postnas-
tiers in this district, we suppose, and the
reply ii received from Van Buren, Furnace.
in Shenandoah county. This man had the
independence to express his sentiments. il
Malone and Paul do have his official head
cut oil for his rebellion:
HARRlsoNBURG, Va. September |. 1889.
Dear SIr,-Wishing to extend the circu-
latlon OF the Richmond WhD in your To-
callty, respectfully ask that YOU will exert
yourself to secure at least ten subscribers
for the Weekly Wing at your oflice-pricc.
one dollar (SD per year. For clubs of
teA or more 10 per cent. oil, or one copy
free. ~
Remit all amounts for subscriptions 70
{: [. Clark, business manager OF Richmond
Wing, Richmond, Va.
lie so kind as to let me know by letter or
pos'ai-card what progress YOU make in
compliance with this rSquest.
rms request is IN urgent one, and hone
IL VIII command your best eXertions.
very respectfully, your obcdient servant.
H. D. john PAUL.
10 POSTMASTER, Van Buren, Furnace
fCOpYI
VAN buren, FURNACE, Va,
September 13, 1882.
ar. John Paul, HarrisonJarg, Va:
Dear Sir,-YOur circular of LIST instant
received. l respectfully decline acting rs
agent for the Richmond Whg. / do not
approve its principles, or rather IFS want
OF principles, and would be very sorry TO
see It's circulation extended, At present il
llaS not subscriber here. trust It never
vi" nave FRANK KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
7 JOHN s. WISE AT HIS OLD HoNE.

JOHN 5. WISE AT His OLD HOME. PENN.
Su|d Enterprise. III the ovation which
Mr.. Wise is receiving in other parts Of the
Smte Is ike the one he got in Accomac and
northampton, we would, il we were like
nun, pray TO be delivered from our friends.
III ne created any enthusiasm on the Eastern
onore, Then spare us similar manifestation
"neb we oner ourselves candidate for the
sunrsSes OF The people. Enthusiasm, in.
deed! Oa the contrary, we have never
seen any colder reception accorded to any
candidate, and yet there Is no one in the
whole OF the broad limits Of Virginia whom
we would have more delighted TO honor II
nc had not linked his political fortunes
WIN party so sincerely ard almost unani.
no,isiy condemned and dacned by the
yLIte voters Of our two counties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
A Republican Revolt In New York.

NEW YORK, September 2s.--The Brook
lyn Young Republican Club met tonight.
The chairman, II. &. Denning, offered reso-
lutions that the will OF the mass OF Repub-
lican voters was suppressed at Saratoga by
the open and scandalous abuse OF official
power, and that The party machinery,
through the immense influence and patron
age OF the Federal Administration, was
and manipulated In the interest
OF the official candidate OF that Administra-
ton. The resolutions condemned the me-
thods practiced 10 secure the nomination
Tor Governor and MISUNDERSTANDING,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
From BOfcfOurf.
DEPARTURE OF REV. e. F. JAMEs-PERsONAL, |

&C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disaatch.l
FINCASTLE, September -, 1882.
Deep regret is felt by the numerous
friends Of Rev. c. +. James since he has
determined to leave his charge at Blu
chanan and accept the call OF the Culpeper
Baptist church.
When in 1873 Mr.. James. fresh from
school, settled i'm Buchanan, he found the
Bapti>tS weak body and without house
OF worship. Now he leaves a strong body
Of believers wor>hippmg in one OF the
finest churche> in the Valley. Having I'M
dertakcn a difficult task he was unwilling
to shift the responsibilities, TO other shout
dcrs, but pcr>cyoring under difficulties he
declined 10 20 10 more inviting fields until
he could leave his church free from all debit
In the departure OF Mr.. James the Valley
Baptist Association loses il most learned
and profound thcologian and one of its
abIc,t speakers
c. L. james is systematic student, and
Therefore growing man. \ preacher Of
such ability. Christian gentleman OF such
stirling worth, will be indeed valuable
addition To the grand old county Of Gull
pepper.
Miss Molic s. Gray, the daughter Of
Rev. G. Gray Of this place. has been elected
to the chair Of Latin in ChoWan Baptist
Female Institute Of Murfrec,borO', y. e..
and will leave for her new home in few
days.
Professor Charles W. Clary. the blind
yioini,t OF Baltimore, with the assistance
Of his SympathizerS in thi, community,
gave Il concert to large audience in the
Town Hall Monday night
Pity Mr.. Massey didn't select the 9th
(court-day) instead OF the 18th for hi,
speech in Botctourt. fear it /, too much
TO ask our people to give two days in one
week TO politics. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
DEATHS.

Died. at his fathers residence, In this city, sep
temI,er Goth. ROBERT LETCHER TlNSLtf, in
The twenty fourth year of his age. -, e...
The funeral will take place from seventh. Street
Christian church To-Day (30th instantly at 8
o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited.
Died. September 27, 1882, aged twenty-five
wears, BELLE GARY, beloved wife of Professor
e.. AdOlph Thilow. , .,c,o,
with the qualities that render home tle happicst
place on earth, the darling pet OF fanlly clrcie
hitherto unbrokcn by DEATH the ldollxed WIG o. d
worthy husband. lust entered upon welded Ire
that seemed to promise so much happiness no
wonder that the suddcnuess OF her rcmoVai has
wellnigh daZed her stricken friends 49,
endure their grlevous aiiiiction. and strengthen
them to run with patience the race set before thc,
hoping for a bssful reunion with their Sleeping
loved one at the resurrection Of the just;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
FANCY GOODS.
- L + Y + n
MAILS HIS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
SEND FOR ONE.
IIASOPENED

HAS OPENED
\ large assortment Of VELVET and TAPESTRY
MATS AT very low prices;
fine assortment # VASES at II pair:
Handsome TOiLET->ET> at 81 a sct:
Another LOT OF EASTLAkE ROCKERS, uphol-
stored in pattern carpets. from ! up;
All lengths Of MEDELL'S PATENT sTET-LAD-
DER~:
\ bargain In l0-RB WATERPROOF Ull-
BBELLA> at 81;
80 gros- Of thatT0MET SOAP, selling at three
cakes for &C.;
3-~liELF WALNUT BOOK-RACKS at 81:
Stiil more of those ALL-LEATHER with leather
liningl POCKEr-BOOK> az GJc.-ihe biggest
bargain in pockct-book- ever sold la thi, town:
variety of patterns. I'm all sizes. Of "JO>EPII
RODGERS a SON'Sn TABLE-KNIVFS m
bottom prices;
lot Of GLASS lCE-CREAM DISHES at 2jc.a
doIcn STEVENS.
500 Broad street
>eud for CATALOGUE. Mailed free. ,e29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

Extract OF letter from Vlrginian
HANCOCK Cor Sontombor 81 1904

Extract OF letter from Virginian:
HANCOCK, COL, September a, 1882.
nope to see the Old Dominion State re-
Turn TO the Democratic fold this fall, and not
ioiet Boss Malone lead them any further. for
tnink he has done harm enough to the
party: All thanks to the Big Four for
blocking his reign in the last Legislature.
we all feel confident that Colorado will
enter The Democratic fold this fall, for the
ticket is an exceptionally good one and il
gives general satisfaction.
My best wish for the success of orr
party this fall. An OLD VIRC,yI,y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
Elections ID October.

On next Tuesday week there will be
elections in Ohio, Iowa, and West Virginia.
In West Virginia congressman will be cho-
sen. In Iowa and Ohio only State officers
and members of the Legislature, we think.
Next Monday the Georgia State election
will core of.
We expect to hear some startling news
from Ohio and perhaps from Iowa. But
Georgia and West Virginia will give their
usual Democratic maioriticS and surprise
nobody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
Came Ont from Among Them.

BoYCEyTLLE, VA, September y, 1907
Judge FinneH'
Dear sir,-when you took your stand
against bossism did not denounce your
course, but would have been glad TO nave
Won return. now believe YOUR POSITION
is RIGHT, and heartily endorse it:
I have been a Readiuster ever since the
marty came into existence; have never
sweryed from the principles OF readlust-
ment, and have used my little influence IN
the interest Of the party; but am no Adj
ministration man, and will cast my vote
for Mr.. Massey. Yours truly,
NJ l.. Il. REED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

and state that sucl, nominations impose no
marty obligations on Republicans 70 sup
hort nor Z them. the nominations not being ent,-
lied to respect. The resolutions were AZ
most unanimously adopted. The nomina-
tIons OF Charles Andrews for CHEZ justice
Of the Court OF Appeals, and A. u. Hep
burn for congressman at large, were en-
7 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
SILk GOODS.


This department lends every ylr'c'yOf nov ..'-
signs.
Fun assortment Of OTTOMAN~. SATIN MIR
VFILLEUX, SATIN SURAIi;
special bargains in BLACK @ad tDLonlD
GROS-GRAIN SILKS;
our GROS-GRAIN SINS nc >l.lj arc olui 'l
any generally sold at $50;
AIL-SILK SATIN MERNEILLEiA uall fh' We
rlous light and dark shade, az Doe. These a0'd
are manufactured Of the lno-' owing ,iik. 1aI
generally cost sl.5O a yard.
ALL-SILK BLACK MElNtlLLElN at 4i..
sl2j, and sl.6j. Ench u Those Hum'cr c'..
UPWARDS 81 soc. yard moro to import.
Emil assortment Of WOI;~ftD and SILK !N-
RROIDERIFS for iir,, trimming:
job lot OF CORSET0 Df tur most superior DIP.
facturc-il Corset at J~r.. zoe. Corset at 4 '..
Sips 20 ~ Corset tor e3c.
CARPETS. OIL-C LOTil>. AND CURTAIN.
We offer every variety n CARPETS FOO N.t..
NfOquct hOdyl BrUsscl-. Tapestry. ihitr-f'I Tie
grain. &c.-amOIg item many special IiIf
In fitting out rooms. nNluR carpets, fii ''I ..
tracts. we guarantee pcrfcc; so faction.
We also offer special largo stock "i bLN F|-
Els. FLANNELS. CA>~lMERL~. aui 1LOlI-
IF every description. -e -b--f-~''A "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

seyenfy-eight thousand white majority
In Firginia-that is, white voters. Bring
them 0M TO the registration in October.
Pay their eapitation-tax, and let them
march up TO the ballot-box on the 7th Of
November. They have 1t In their power
to decide the fate Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

cold Abe Fulkcrson, as his quOnd0m
Mahoneitc friends now call him, is continue
ing to make Il hot for the Boss so-calIed
Liberal party in this district lIUheUWe
Enterprise.
Let the good work go on. We have re-
ceived private letter from the Ninth dis
trict which speaks most encouragingly OF
the prospect therein. The Democrats will
have only themselves to blame if they do
not beat Bowen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

entered an emphatic protest against any y
such arrangement, and that IN p Graer I'll; NJ
avoid an open rupture and row AZ Eives ~ WI y
be permitted to remain In the nela, ~ ,ha =
perfectly well understood, however n ,o, .,,t'
the Coaiitionists have no thought Oh eiec'-
inc him. L,nchburg Ne,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
RlCHMOND THEATRE

Va SSficrNH OF TIE REGULAR SEASON.
"oNDAn ENENlNG, OCTOBER %.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
OF the distinguished emotional and tragic ac,ross
MISS ADA GRAY,
supported by Charles A. Watkins.s Fifth .ve,,,
, Combination.
orrnevehng OF alternate laughter and tears "A vein
Wo,han'. am fathOs; lasting sermon % Wives,
auapied from Mrs. Woods famous story, In iyc
Sv oSd oy VI S. GRAY, and performed by her over
So, times IN the principal cities OF The Unliel
INST LYNNE; OR, THE ELOPEMENT.
MADAM VINE,} '''''''''''.'.M MISS ADA GRAY,
IN which characi ers she has no living ra.r
Admission, 20, 80, and rs cents. Reserved so,,s
7arto ne had at R.mos Moses and Theatre.
I'm aucninnsI A., EVENING; ALEX. CAUFMAN
N'Ns|Tp ~ N'NooNi'" se29-3t4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

One hundred and twenty-five thousand
voters did not vote last year. Pay their
capitation-tax by all means and let them
decide the election for US next November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TDRY GOODS.
COHEN BROTHERS.

We are in full receipt. and are prepared b Offer
the largest and most
CAREFULLY-sELE STOCK
aou,b Of New York. An inspection will convince
that there are few NOVELTIES, either foreign ~
domestic. that are not exhibited IN our hon-.
Among the many inducements are:
Q cases sIOODAH CLOTHS In the most desirable
shades at l5c. yards
Q cases WOOL-FILLING OTTOMANS at ljc.:
All shades Of DRESS FLANNEL at re-;
Extra large assortment of ALL-WOOL FRENCH
COMBINATION DRESS PATTERNS:
Full stock Of FRENCH. ENGLISH. aud DONFS-
TIC FLANNEL SUITING, including all he
new shades.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
ry.yOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

eOCIATION.-TO- MORROW EVENING ut $3.50
Service Of Song. The public invited
MONDAY NIGHT at $50 Young Mems Gospel
Service. conducted by Mr. W. j. KIMBROUGH.
All young men welcome
THURSDAY NIGHT ut $50 Secretary Bible stu
dy and Workers Training Class. open to young
men only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
MOURNING GOODS.

In this department We offer all the yari0u;
FRENCH NOVELTIES, among them CUR DE
LAKEL, CASHMER De ALLEMAYNE, DRAP
ALMA, BEAVER, CAMEL'S HAIR, HAVANA
CLOTH, OTTOMAN. &c. We make special moe
ton Of 10 pieces DRAP ALMA a. 9Oc. a gard
these are 46 inches IN width, and the general cot
[, sl.2J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

NJ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Grace and
Broad)-Rey. W. c. ScIIAEFFER p,stor.-Prcach-
Ing at IL 4. VI. by Rev. W. r. MCGLyRAY. All
welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

nj MAIN-STREET Gil RISTIAN
notwithstanding on Lords-day at 4. VI.
and 7:45 i. NJ by u. J.. RICHARDSON. evangelist
Of Piedmont district. Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

NJ SEVENTH-STREET CT Il | :
TAN ClIURCH.-Rcv l.. 4. CUTLER will preach
on SUNDAY at IL \. VI. and at 5 p. VI. All well
come
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
FURNITURE.
HAVE NOW IN STORE NEWo
AND ELEGANT STYLES OF ~
FURNITURE.

have had manufactured for my fan sales
CHAMBER y. ITS from 500 To 800:
PARLOR SUITS from $50 10 s25O:
DINING SUITS from s25 10 500:
WARDROBES from 80 To 500:
BOOKCASES from SlO 10 500:
SlDEBOARDS from - TO isO:
HAI-RACkS from - 10 500:
CHlFFONItRS from 80 10 $50;
BtDSTEADS from - 10 S75:
DESKS from IS 10 $780,
EATENslOE-TABLES from s. b. $50.
ALSO.
CRIBS. FOLDING-CHAIRS, EASELS
SInDENIS' CHAIRS, LOOkING-GLASSF
PAIENT ROCKERS, COMMODfS.
LOUNGES, CHILDREN'S BEDS.
OrfiCE ElRNlIIRE. ROCkING-CHAIRS
SLIM BEDS and other goods.
MATTRESSES OF all kinds
shall please in all cases. '' '''''''
SAMUEL W. HARDWOOD.
"u t'-e"uom Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ny THE LAST TWO DAYS


MT THE LAST TWO DAYS
LEVY BROTHERS CLOSING SALE
WILL BE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT,
OCTOBER % AND 80.
The stock yet contains large assortment in many
depsrtments. The prices are lower than
the lowest This is a splendid
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY sEAsoNABLE
GOODS
FAR BELOW THEIR REGULAR VALUE
THE STORE WILL POSITIVELY BE CLOSED
AFTER NEXT TUESDAY,
as the repairs are now about completed inside the
store and other causes which occasIOned the post
popemcnt of the closing no longer exist.
PARTIES INDEBTED TO Us
are particularly requested TO give their prompt at
tcntlon to settling their accounts
LEVY BROTHERS,
se3O 1Ol1 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30


late of the firm of Levy Brothers.
Opening this week large and extensive stock
DRY GOODS.
Among them DOUBLE-WIDTif LADIES
CLOTH, FRENCH MERINOs, FIGURED
ALPACAS, COTTON-WARP ALPACAs
and CASHMERE at low prices, and a we'll
selected stock Of the now popular FOULARD
and Saline CALICOES;
WHITE. RED, GRAY, and BLUE FLANNELs
CRETONNEs. &C., Sc.
On our special counter this week for
WEDNESDAY.
80 HEAVY MARsEILLEs QUILTS, full size
for % each; reguarprlce 80.
THURSDAY.
100 CAMBRIA FLOUNCE FRUIT-OF-THE-
LOOM LACE-TRNINED SKIRTS at zoe
each.
FRIDAY,
$50 WIDE HANBUKG-TRIMMED SKIRTS
81 each.
We shall aliR open on
THIS lWEDNEsDAY) MORNING
\ BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF RIBBONS
Cal ana sec us. and De sure - 1nd everything
desirable I'm DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
r. j. LEVY & CO..
20 2l3 cast Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

G1' GRACE-STREET PRESBYfE
RlAN CHURCH.-Sericcs at IL O'Clock 4. NJ.
by the pastor. No services ut night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

The Convention met this morning at 10
O'Clock, Rev. A. VI. Kelley in the chair
Philadelphia Telegraph, 18th.
I'VE congratulate you, Brother keilcy.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(cornor Twelfth and Broad strectsl.-1he pastor
Rev. i. d. HAwTHORNE, ID. d.. viii preach on
SUNDAY at IL o'clock \. W., and Rev. j. l.. VI.
CURRY, ID. d., at ~ T.. VI. All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30
ARTHUR ROONFYrS
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES q

EoRNlTU RE, MATTRESSES. a
r,o BtDDlNG, &c.-wlLhIAM DAF,u
anv de.c,,n r,io' III wanI OF FURNITURE ofKS
iI sns ON me before purchasing. CarItss the
rstst stock, does the business, and cannot he nn.
and POPLAR. from the best factorie. ~ ~ ast'
n NIL VII De sold low To make room. WIIIiSW
i,z ONCE and warerosms. la3s Mn
street factory, Nos It, Is 20, and 81 north M
tenth street. Richmond. - n"t,n flt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

~ THIRD J. II + Shy TERIAN
CliURCH.-Rey. 4. SHOTwELL will preach al l
\. VI. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-30

M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(corncr Twelfth and Broad streets. The pastor
Rev. i. B. HAWTHORNE, ID. d.. viii preach on
SUNDAY at IL o'clock \. NJ, and Rev. j. l.. VI.
CURRY, d. d., at ~ p. VI. All welcome.
M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth sTect>l.-Rcv. Il. II.
PITT will preach at II \. VI. At > T.. VI. Rev. }.
Il. HAWTHORNE. u. D., viii preach the annivcr-
sary sermon before the Boy, Missionary society
2t
~ E-STRE EFT BAPTIST
CHURCH lcomor0f FOu,hcc and Grace >treotsl.-
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. WILLIAM l..
HATCHER. u. D.. at o'clock \. VI. and hall-past
7 O'Clock T., ~ on SUNDAY.
IL LEIGII-STREET i APTIS T
CHURCH Corner Twcnty-nfth ana Leigh Streets.
The pastor. Rev. JOHN POLLARD, IT.. y. d.. viii
preach az o'clock AN. and : ociockP. NJ Al
visitors cordially welcomed.
~ \ SPECIAL UNION PRAYER
TEETING Of the young men of au the Baptist
churches Of Richmond ani Manchester viii De
hcid at the First Baptist church SUNDAY AFTER
-,
n~--I-vIoN SV ALTON IrTIIoDIST
nv fine na.tor. Rev.W q y,nrx snlioc, -, ~
4. NJ: The Value Of the Christian Sabbrth."
III TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
tconcrof Broad and Twentieth Isl. WILEY
BLEDSOE pa.tor.-Preaching by pastor mt IL \.
NJ and D., - " yor,,,, mon. .,..,-,,,,- tina,
L13 BKOAD->IKEEI METHODIST
CHURCH corner Tenth and Broad strccts.)-~t-V-
Rev. W. G.>TAEH. u. d., paetor subject. storm
lnF 'l'e LAST "euouuU Al D /. VI. VIII ne held
''' '"i ''' '"''"ic' 81 inc V"u'cn pI'""iin"f!
~ -. '''' -, " N','Ouu missionary go
.,'''''' ~ u'' p'''o'' Noo''i" invita-
'''' - "'''
49, CENTEN Apv N,r,rrroD1.r
.-L ~ - ~ - 4" VI ii'i'I'I