davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

FAHMISG WILL LPAY.--IaSt year Mr.. J. J. Kelly
of Anderson bought tract Of land near BeliOn
from Mr.. j. X. iircazcalc for -. 500. This year
he raised - bales Of colt II and 800 bushels Of
corn The cotton sold at an average of 10
cents per pound, making enough TO pay for the
place AMI support his fan lily. lie expects TO
make - bales Of cotton next year. This dem
onstracs the folly Of going West when such
success can hc attained at home
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

LyvcHING ~ LoUisIANA.-Ncw Orleans. De.
ccmhcr S.-On Wednesday night the Jail doora
at Elsiro", La, were broken down by IL deter
mined body of i'll lignan; men, AMI Tom Robin
son and Hll Ccpas were taken oui AMI hanged.
Public opinion is in sympathy with the lynchcrs,
II" desire to hn! them out being mrmifrstcI.--
Last Saturday negro na'hcl Wesley iu.lrcws
culcrvor Il 10 murder white man nrm"l VI"
Dowr.l eight miles from EA>rrop. The negro
has I"'r capture !. AMI reports are tim, Iu tie
Lyme, svrrlcl his cr+c last might l'.Iu'gcnt
iu','s ',yc aror."l the people. who arr l"tr".
mincl sat oat's@ rs rr;:nss ,hN n.r ", '.u
Iuui@lrl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
NUMBER 81.

/ S"''iVi 'hS NlNclnnatl ponce court room
and asked To be sent to the work house
/ Her story as told the court was sad one,
and W. give it here:
DO you think, Judge, if had any place
to 20 to that would come here and ask
that something be done for me? Do you
think would ask to be sent to the work.
house? Look at me, Judge. | have NJ
money, and who will give me any? Look
;,tmt. an. clothed in rags, and who
will give me clothing? am hungry, who
will feed me or give nc home? am
tired am ferty-seScnSycarse efager- aud
can't do as once did For ten long years
| have had no home, and have done moth.
ins but make the same old round from
| Burktown to the station. house; from the
station to this court, to listen to the same
| old sentence; from the court room to tho
workhouSc, from the workhousc to the VIII s.
key shops, back TO the station. And SO
year after year | have been kept moving.
Oh. I'm terribly tired Of life, Relatives?
Yes; have two. brothers. but God knows
whcrc-l don't. | have not seen them for
twenty two long years. Once wns some
body-now, rs you see, am nobody. What
mas brought me to this e? Why, drink and
bad company. What else ever brings any
body to my condition? was born and
raised in Owen county, Ky. In 1861
came to Cincinnati There was plenty Of
bad company here and | fell into it. Why
not SO to Kentucky when get out of the
w1rkhousc and find my brothers? Where
in the last ten years was to find rcspcc.
table clothing, where was to get money?
Who would give me either? | tell you it
has been from one whisHry shop to another,
then to the station, then 90 the work house,
for ten years, and | am getting old NJ
right name is Ellen Smith 80 80" "ofA
Lons, = 80 pad place! | have been
in worse, much worse. | come before you
in my sober mind, Judge, and ask you to
send me there. There is nothing more for
me in the world but misery. | am broken
down. | can never be anybody now. Bat
once, udSc-oncc -I--was-"
Her dcspondcut tone and fearful face,
together with her graphic description orhcr
condition, moistencd the eyes of many who
listened in the solemn quiet that prevailed
in the court room.
"Yours is sad, sad story, Ellen !" said
Judge Iliglry, visib!y affected. "Would
the in!irmary not BE- Il better place
"Oh, | would like to go there if they
would take me. am very tired"
The court continued the case with n view
to have her admitted TO the iniirmary if
possible.
An exchange remarks that if subscribers
to newspapers generally knew how impor-
tant 1t is topLbliohcrs to have each inlivid-
uil subscription paid at the proper time
they would set down in their memorandum
booH the date when fresh new year begins
and would be as prompt as in the payment
Of 4 note i'll bank, in meeting it. 1t is true
that 50 small Il sum as 4 few dollars is not
much in the eyes Of nincty-minc in hun
d.cd subscribers, but the aggregate Of sew.
cral hundred amounts to considerable and
any one can cs,imatc;aud. judge what it may
be to amy publisher engaged i'll an active
business.
ECONOMICAL INDIAN puDDINti.-S caid
one quart orswcct milk, into it stir five
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
RloN < NcNlSSIrII,
TIaHji1'Y' .lityr& ',yy.
! SEAL JAMES MyNro, {. {. i.

To tie DY'ahnh's, Andrew ilollingSworth,
George liulingSworh. and William !iuiliugS-
worth, sons Of Thomson lIollingsworth. dc.
ceased, anil his other chil;gau whose names
and residence are not known. ;..c children CT
Nathan ii"liingSworth deceased, 0f Elizabeth
Morgan deceased, and Polly Butler deceased
whose names and residence &Tc not known.
Take notice that the Summons in this action
of which the foregoing is Copy, Was fled in
the office of the Clerk Of said Court for sal /
county Oh the c,,tG day of November !SS1.
EION X MCkISSiJK.
IF"iHiVS -inormyS.
Dee is -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

\ WHITE LADY ASSAULTED ~, \ Mon
On Wednesday Of last week mob Of
crIorcd women went to the residence OF Mr.
i. +. Boone near Dorn'S Mills, and nude
an assault upon Mrs. Boone, one Of the
women with III open hniIs AZ! several
others with clnbs. lIrS Boonc's daughter.
aged | years, attempted to interfere, to
protect her mother when She was struck Il
severe blow with stick BY one o! the
negro women. Mrs. Boone succeeded in
wardimy off their attacks and linrly made
her escape into the house and taking down
her husbands shot gun went cut again when
tie negroes fed. Itappetra tha; one ofthc
women had been i'll the employ cf Mrs
Boone and had been discharged on suspicion
Of having stolen SOM articles from the
house, and being incc lsrd ut this she co.'s
iyclcl a mob aul mado the ass3u!: upon Mrs
Dnonr and her daughter. Mrs Boone i> n
sister OF Sheriff QUIT. Three Of thc negro
wonion have been arrested and arc now in
the County Jail EMy.f~H Ghro";.h.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22
ABOUT HOMEMADE FEE rILIzERs.

'''" 'h'' 'hS season crops nave DcHn
mainly secured, it bchooves farmers to make
early arrangements for next years opera
tions and productions. 1t is not only i'm.
portant to decide as to what crops shall be
Srown-having in view judicious rotation
but provide therefor suitable fertilizers,
There is 50 much uncertainty il mauy Of
the commercial fertilizers now in vogue
that few Of them prove as reliable and vail
ubIc as represented For this cogens rea-
son it will be wise for farmers aud gardens
ers 70 make their ow fertilisers, so.fas es
convenient, it It is not pr1ctIcI51e E 15 50
entirely. Those who depend solely or main
! y upon home a!lda mAnure>, n,t only know
they have something va!urble, and that can
be relied upon. bat are 10. subjected to the
losses and disappnin;ments which :, often
happen to cn'ivatprs who place their entire
/ dependence u?,a c,mm)n fertilizers.
! This is the season when all engaged in
said culture should attend to the compost
heap, and We tru>t none Of orr rural read.
/ :
prosperity. Speaking Of '.eompo<t,' and
how to prepare it, a contemporary in the
Northeast gives some hints wnich are also
appI!e1Li. in the SJulh aa,l Southwest
1t periinani!y says that many farmers man.
ut;cIuvc l.anlrclS of loads Of the best rl,n.
arc il ;his way: They gather together On
! h.,
c!ulins the rats. weeds, vines, oT, rram
Fence corners, mack from ponds aud ditch.
cS, occas;,aal spvinklings OF lime through
the mass, layers or blrnyarl manure, and
thus build up obIong squares anl let res
mtin over winter. When April arrives
the mass has gone through Fermentation
aud continuation, ard presents mound Of
scrtiil2lng matter better thoa Il small gold
mine would be to the proprietor Of the farm
| BHt We want to see these compost heaps
in the garden, and ihcrc is ~ reason why
ih"y SHOULD not be there as wcll as upon
the larm. There Is rubbish cnDu n in the
garden, with the assistance Of leaves. some
moull from the wD,i;. if nt4inIb,e If not
from portions Cr the promises Were it can
be spared scrlpingS from the turnpike,
manure from the stable, anl every at,aiua.
bic substance that will decay ,hrnuuh tho
winter. 4 liI,le Sikrl lime will be a good
assistance. y half dozen lua,ls Of excellent
manure will be man ltic,urc1 by the time
| ~, II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

H""N. N.SNNTcEEEs CAuGur.-Philalc lclphia. Pa.
December G.--Frank McNamcc. Duich piilcr
and Levi Chew. the latter colorci uln, were
arrested late Monday night Willie driving wagon
containing five dead bodies to the Medical Col.
icgc. The bodies hal been stolen from tn"
Lebanon Ccm"cry, hurying ground for coprcl
persons in the lower part Of the city. The
prisoners are professional ''Rc,urrcctiumi-ts
and their operations have b"cA carried OH for ~
long time. The detectives viSitc! tie cemetery
ground and arrested Robert Chew. its Surcrin-
tcndcnt, and Andrew Mullen. When the hDly-
snatchcrs were brought to Court yesterday they
mar ,wIy escaped lynchimg at ia hands Of IA
mob which gathered around the Court
PHILADELPHIA, December At Lebanon
Cemetery thirty z ay,s were opened to-day.
FROM about half of them the bodies hal hcrn
stolen. the health department will not allow
any more graves II H. u'.gncl until il shall have
ascertaincl w:c';... the person inferred dicl
from contagious disease or not.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-22

Iiguiozn lust NC had both been listening,
+ "a an IN 6edk 1ne speech in the House Of
Rs prc u uron which we Were con-
meotin<9 fnrnin. to US. lie said:
30 Ysou arr ~ old enough to remember
| William, q. q |'<ton when in public life
He IVES bY|lt TIC greatest orator that |
ever hcaf1 ns Newer cquallcd, perhaps, by
lany Amerira14x spt Patrick HsGry, if by
him. | was s6ft Of pct OF Mt Clay, aud
often heard him and all his great cotcmpr-
rarics speak, but, although sometimes over
whelming, he WAS not the equal of Mr.
Preston. Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Choatc,
Sargent :. p.eatiSs, and I'll the other great
orators OF that day had each his own pecu-
liar style, and each was different from the
other; bat Preston seemed to combine
al.
Il once witnessed Il scene at Mae1H,
Georsia, which | can never forget, and
which, ridiculous rs it seemed afterwards.
furnished for that very reason the most
conclusive ana s,r;kinr proof Of Mr.
pr,,ton's absolute control oyrrao a., lien,
| have thourht or = ,h,u,,rJ ,;,,,s and
| know eno n,y,Il. tn i,
.Tt W, IN n, c},v .,,n,;,n or1sli
An iom. 50 ,uli,ncc Gctocn or ,w,r,v
thousand. had ass,nsI.J to baor Preston
\ l,r,,e starc had bocp cr,c,.I which was
c~,wdnd with nrom;p.,. n,rs,,s ,,J III.
mult,ul, was hacked around it Tbcrr
was the usual buzz AMI confusion Incident
t, sucb occasions u,,;l oIt,r pr,..,r .b,3
been speaking few moments, when It b.
Gan 20 subsjlc. and soon ,L,r. yos,. J,,1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
The Collision OH the Pittsburgh. Gin
cinnati and ~. Louis Railroad
Cause of tho Disaster.

The collision on the Pittsburgh, Cincn.
natl and s.. Louis railroad Monday was
more disastrous than reported in our tele-
graphic columns yesterday morning. En-
gineer Peters. OF the east-bolmd train, had
hi- head clIt OH: W. w. Wharton, postal
clerk. Of Urbans. was killed outright: W.
II. Hanover, NJ. Ilollingshead Henry Madi-
son. and Adam Goefelo. postal clerks, were
seriously injured, and j. &. McNown,
postal clerk, was slightly hurt.
The accident was caused by a mistake Of
Engineer Peters. The east-bOund train
received orders al Loyeand not 10 pass
Fosters until the west-bound train had
reached that point where the double track
to Cincinnati begins. shortly before the
east-bound train reached Fosters it net
the accommodation from Fosters, which
was mistaken for the express, so that the
east.bound train entered the single track At
Fosters, supposing il clear. one and one
half miles further on, al sharp curve, the
trains crashed into each other one going at
the rate Of iorty-iiye miles ana the other
forty miles an hour. The two engines were
mashed together and the postal-cars were
piled upon them. No other ears were
thrown from the track. Riralfy Brothers
car, with an elephant, scenery and baggage,
was next to the postal-car OF the east-bound
train. The elephant was reported TO have
been killed, but this was mistake. The
ear was so little injured that il was sent TO
its destination. None Of the Kiralfy troupe
were hurt, and none Of the passengers were
injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
Explosion nj n Pow Mfli-Three
Men Killed.

A telegram from Paterson, n. j., says /:
A terrific explosion occurred at Latin x
Ramos owder-works, in singar, five miles
from here, Monday afternoon. The corn
ing-mill, in which powder was separated
into grains, and press in which il was
pressed into cakes, were demolished. The
structures were OF light msterial, and the
loss to property is not heavy. Three work
men were instantly killed, the bodies being
shockingly mangled. Their names were
Bryan Tansey; Henry kuhl, recent emf
grant, who leaves wife; and John White,
an old hand at the works, who leaves u wife
and children. The men were just about TO
quit work. The buildings Tor miles around
were shaken, and not pane OF glass was
left whole III the vicinity. The shock " as
felt in this city. An explosion took place
In these works In 1877, when one man was
killed, and another In 1880, when two men
We're Killed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
A Brute's Devoted Wife.

MckEEsPoRT, Pa, December ls.-les.
terday morning an old blind man, named
Bennett. residing in this borough. attempt
ed to murder his wife and also 10 take his
own life by cutting his throat. The
screams Of the woman attracted the aiien'
ton Of the police, and upon entering the
house they found that Bennett bad almost
cut OF his wife's right leg with large
butcher.kniie, and then made horrible
cash in his own throat. lie was prevented
from killing himself by his wife, who
grabbed the kaife aud took it from him.
DIR. Walker was summoned and sewed up
the cash In Benefits throat, aud also
dressed the woman's injuries. When the
officers were going TO arrest Bennett his
wife protested, saying that the cutting was
accidental. Jealousy Is supposed 10 be the
cause OF the assault.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
Improved December IS, 1891

Il. Be Il Ordained blythe Council Of the Cttvof
Richmond. That the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company shall have leave TO construct
ssiirosd track leaynEits man line on Canal strset
between Ei2hfh and Ninth streets DETECTING 10 the
let by curve beginning 100 feet west Of the
western ne OF Ninth street. running thence across
Ninth street and the arm OF the basin TO the oppo
site side. and occupying with It's track the south
Side OF The unused portion OF Canal street lying
between Tenth street and the arm OF the BASH Tor
width OF 10 feet and 100 feet In length. aud "a
operate said track with such engines, cars, and
qulsite.
made as TO occasion the least interference prscsi-
cable with The cuaomary and regular nsa OF the
said streets for other purposes.
3. The aid connecti IN shall be made at grade.
and the said railroad company shall at its own cost
cSnform inc future grade OF the said track to any
said either Of them at the points crossed
or 10 be crossed by the said track.
L. I'm tue event Of any change being made Ia the
character of the paving Of the said streets at the
points proposed 10 nc crossed by the said track at
any time hereafter, the said railroad company
shall, at the request Of the street Committee or OF
the City Engineer. forthwith conform 10 said
change by substituting, at Its own cost, paving
similar 20 that prescribed or used for the remsiu
Ing portion OF the streets adjacent 10 said track.
.. The city of Richmond shall have the risht 10
regulate. by ordnance or resolution Of Its Council.
me rate OF speed on the said track. and 10 require
We maintenance, ~ the expense OF the company
y such guards, nlgmen, or other protection
fgtinsi accident by night or day, rs may be deem
ed requisite.
q. Cars shalt not De suffered ~ remain standing
on the said track except that portion OF N which
crosses the arm Of the basin and that portion OF II
which occupies the unused part OF Canal stree. ly-
ing between Tenth street and The arm OF the basin;
ana any violation of this the two preceding
lions OF this ordinance may he published by anc
OF not les than ten or more than hundred dol
lars. aud each violation shall be separate oserce
Z. The privilege hereby granted NAV he revoked
by the votes of two successfully elected Councils
after six months notice Of the last Of the said
votes. de 20-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
Vtrgtnta News-

\ move Is now being made TO establish a
female college In Danville, which. while
not being seciarian school. Is TO be under
the auspices OF the Methodist Church.
The Alexandria Gazette says: Mr.. Jefrer.
son. ihe comedian, has commissioned Mr..
X. NJ. Dawson, OF this city, to paint his
portrait and also to paint the head OF RIM
Van Wrinkle as impersonated by Mr.. JET.
ierson. This is deserved compliment TO
an excellent artist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
\ ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION BY THE RICH
MOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD
COMPANY OF A PASSAGG-WAy FOR
STREET TRAVEL ACROSS THE BASIN
ON THE LINE or NINTH STREET. AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES
Approved December Is, 1882 !

/, BC K ordained ty TIE Council Of the Ctty Of
Richmond, That the Richmond and Aileghsuy
Railroad Company having agreed, In comnugi
cation dated Jane Ia 1852, addressed to e. l..
lOdi, Eaq chairman Of street Committee, and
now on die With the records vi the Council, within
four months from The approval Of this ordinance
erect In substantial manner, OF timber or Other
material ~ IL election, 4 pas1aRe-wty sixty-hse
feet In Width for street travel scrOs, the basin on
The line OF Ninth street 4 grade with It's tracks,
81 keep said plSsagc-way In good order, IN main
tain wa.chmen at all times when trains, engines,
or cars are passing, and To conform fully TO all
regulations Of the city applying TO railroad cross
ugs generally, and especially 10 all applying 70
the crossings Of this company, the city OF Rich
mOnl, la consideration Of the pfemises hereby
agrees Ola IT. part Tot ~ disturb said railroad COM
pany I'm itsD,e. for building or other purposes. Of
any psIt Of the basin east OF Ninth street. except
BY the vote OF two saccessN els elected councils
prov ,ded however. that said company shall At all
lhnti obtain from the CIV Council the customary
permit TO erect wooden buildings Oi any doscrip-
tiOn on any part Of the basin, aud Ia further con-
sidrTtti0n Uf the premises, the Council doth hereby
agree, within sixty days after the actual compile
ton OF said passaee-wny, TO repeal the ordinance
approved june ., 1882. by which the privilege
granted said company OF running ustracks over
between Cary street On ne north ana canal street
| on the south was revoked.
| 2. That In accordanc, with section Of an ordi-
| dance approved March 10, 1881 providing for
the operation Of said railroad within the city said
| company Il hereby required to provide and main
tain at Us crossings OF seventh Eighth, and Ninth
streets vertical gates. and fagmen u give due
notice by uags and lanterns OF the approach OF
trains, enginrs, ears. And said company shall
have authority 10 close Eighth street with gates ut
| any time for 4 period not longer than thlry-GNr
uinutes IN any one hour, Ia permit the necessary
shifting of ears for the maklng up Of trains and
dispming Of is traffic; hut such authority shall not
extend 10 seventh and Ninth streets, which shall
only he closed while trains are actually passing
de DU-bf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
An ORDINANCE CONCERNING
LlVERY-STABLES.
Approyed Decemher ls. lss2

Be IL Ordained by the Council II the CITY of
Richmond, HAT livery-stabe keepers shall not be
ailO we'd 10 have exceeding three vehicles At tinr
IN any street for the purpose Of washing them
the same 10 De removed as soon ~ washed. Said
vehicles 10 be placed parallel with the street AMI
next 10 the curbst0ne; aud no vehicles viii be al
lowed 10 be parked IN front Of any livery stable.
Horses shall not be allowed 10 be led from livery
stables the walkvay 10 DC "ateToi from tubs
In front OF stables. For every violation 81 this
ordnance the offender shall he subject " hne, to
be- Imposed by the Police Justice, or not less than
one nor more than ten dollar,. de 2o-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20

In q row In Syracuse. N, Y, liquor
shop Monday night Frederick Shy had bis
nose bitten OF by Alexander Coin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
0lylDENDs.
arsrAURATEURs..

HGURPHY MEANS ThasG;An
Nl Ills Raw Oysters, bis ~ Fy1cd
SySss ana cysssss bv The barrel ss sI limited sssss
measure cannot be eeesleo ~ ~. dsssd1 The
sssy -; @,nss' IiaaOTs A 1'sns ses GftRfH,
fScs ssin corpes Eighth and broa0 '''s' =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
A LII KINDS OF

WANTED. CASH PURCHASERS
w ASTiIRnCII T. COAL. house sizss -,,rie -.
sIss, LEHGH LrMr COAL 10 ss lGe s0S cos for
STEAM J ID ssiiIU COAL; f0kLs,,r osl rien
WOOD, "a Sea and kindlIng Prices ha''''''''
'"i D's' evais' anu i'ii "''e =. IkTiIROP,
s15 .evpr,eeu;h strrei. at p ra~-oiI"s--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
FURNITURE.

nERsOYs VISITING THE WARE-@
4 ROOMS OF L. CARTWRIGHT q stocS ~
~ aDd 9 Governor street. co" ~ fonnd I'M !
say or hoa.e the ely I tl,ls, H on
brda len ei,au,Ler or handsome holiday presto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE ALLOWING THE
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY TO CONSTRUCT
A TRACK FROM CANAL STREET, BIZ.
TWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS,
ACROSS NINTH AND TIE ARM or IA.
SIN, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, THAT VERY VALU- =.
Il AELE FARM. known rs - OL<EI, hi
soout four miles north OF Richmond. containing
about 10 ACRES Oh LAND, part of which +
excellent low grounds, aud adiOns the celebrated
strawberry Hill tract. COMFORTABlEDW DWELL
NC, &C. Possession given January l, 1883. APP
lily to CHEWING & ROSE, Agents,
&c SGT NO. north Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
LIE LIOIsLAlrRI INTENDED

that the members OF the Council, then
elected, should participate In the selection
OF officers elective by IL, whose terms OF
Office are to begin on the same day on
which the terms OF the officers elected ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
3itllm.ana Aispatth.
WEDNESDAY. ..DECEMBER 20, 1882.
Ss> THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
10 LARGER THAN THE COMBINED cIRCu.
LATloN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE CITY.

! hnsered At the Post-ofice at Richmond. Va. n.
second-ciass matter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
SEWING.TIIREAD.

V'HE PEOPLE APPRECIATE MERIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
LOST, sTRAYEn. AND FOUND.

T UsT, ONE SMALL BLACK ~
IL AND-TAN DOG. Answers to thCSz>@-Sn
name II Ply" weight. four pounds. LlDeraI
reward II returned 10 GEORGE IVES, Nos. 8 and
Z north Eleventh. street. 90 2U-lts