davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
= r.- xnov.Nothing Party.

A second meeting Of what the Baltimore
American calls the .'Independent Amerl-
can Party, was held In Baltimore THURS
day night. There were forty-nine mem
hers present. Discussion was connned 10
Thoroughly organizing the wards, during
which the two main features OF the party
nlaiform were largely dealt with-viz:
60 To make such changes in the natllrali-
cation laws as will require twcnty-onc
years' actual residence before being en-
titled to the elective franchise, and the
election and appointment OF Americans 70
office" a.,
The latter Know-Nothing feature Oh the
organization was heartily applauded as
each speaker would vent his spleen against
the foreigner exercising the right OF IRAN
chise. and especially those holding Once.
Each member was constituted committee
70 solicit new members and 10 organize q
ward where no organization exists, or 70
complete it where begun. Each ward
will appoint five delegates, who shall con-
stitute the party's city convention; NO
ticket will be put in the field this fall I'M
less the party should develop strength TO
Justify it in believing that it can WELD the
balance Of power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE
EAT ii MISUNDERSTANDING
TlONAL ASsOCIATIoN-sP EAKING-ACC.-
DENT.
lCorrespondence of The Richmond n,sr.,o.,

EAT IL MISUNDERSTANDING
TlONAL ASs0CIATIoN-sP G-ACC.-
DENT.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
AUGUST "a, 1882.
Rosa, a little daughter OF Mr.. James
Perley, OF Charlottesville, who has been a
great sufferer through many weary
months, died on last Wednesday morning,
Mr.. William Lewis Palmer Moorewood
son OF the late Charles Rowland Palmer
Moorewood, Esq, OF Alfreton Park. Der
DyehIre, and Ladbrooke Hall, Warwick.
SHIRE, England. died at Captain ]. B.
frizelPs, OF typhoid-iever, on the 18th in
slant. The deceased had but recently SET
tied in this place, and was twenty.eight
years OF age.
shelton r. Leake, Jr., leaves for his home
in Terrell, Texas, to-day.
MIR. Il. Il. w. Duke, Jr., sailed from Iiv.
erpool on the 10th instant.
The prospects are very fatterino for
large attendance at the University next
session. Quite number OF rooms have
already been taken.
The State Educational Association ~
will convene at the University NJ
Virginia on the 18th instant. 1t will he IN
session four days. The committee of ar.
engagements consists of Professors N. x
Davis, +. III. Smith, and John X. PAGE
accommodations will be provided
or all teachers, male and female. To the
eachers OF the State cordial invitation l.
attended to become members Of the Asso-
iation. Special arrangements have been
made to accommodate ladies, and il il
oped many Of them will be in attendance
Messrs. boswell and Hancock have sold |
he fine chestnut colt "EOlist" TO f. Gcb- |
ard, Esq, OF New York.. for the round |
i'm OF $4,000 cash. "Eolist" was bred
Ellesslie," the farm OF Captain r. j
ancock. OF this county; and shows what
ibemar'e can do In race horses. He was
aimed by Major boswell.
Colonel OFerrall, candidate for Con.
Tess In this district, will address the peo-
G OF Albemarle at September court.
A little son Of Mr.. Lewis Bunch fell i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
A Dead Democrat Resurre cted.

Two years ago, when a candidate for
congress In the Richmond district, Captain
John 5. Wise, the now Malone Admins
tration candidate for congressman at large,
then made this emphatic declaration a.
'ods born q Democrat, am a Democrat, and
expect to die one" II Captain Wise Is q
truthful man, and We do not doubt 1t, his
present very anomalous position can only
be explained by supposng that his cousin,
George ID. Wise, killed him politically, and
that his present appearance as Republican
candidate Is attributable to the magical
power OF Boss Malone, who believes that
q dead Democrat, when resurrected by
MIN, Is splendid material out OF which TO
a living Malone dministra-
ton congressman. -Norfolk Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
AIbcmarle baptist Association.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
pREDpIP'S CRHrK J


PREDDIE's CREEK
WEDNESDAY, August "a, 1882.
The reports on State missions and for
eign missions were considered this after
noon while the house was crammed with
people seeking protection from the storm
that ragged without. Notwithstanding the
discomfort, stirring addresses were made
and listened to as well a the circumstances
would permit, and the Association adj
| journed till Thursday.
THURSDAY.
Association met at 10 A. NJ. the Modera-
tor in the chair.
Miscellaneous business being the order,
the reports of special committees were re-
ceived. The Committee on Time, Place,
and Preacher for Next Session reported
Mountain Pain church, at Mediums river,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, as the place !;
Tuesday after the third Sunday in Au-
gust, 1883, as the time; and Rev. j. T.
Lych preacher OF Introductory sermon !;
Rev. G.. ii. Snead alternate.
Messrs. Sullivan. Fox, and billiard were
appointed Committee on Standing CON-
mittees.
A motion to adjourn at IL NJ. to hear a
sermon at the stand from DR.. j. c. Long,
of Grocer Seminary, was unanimously
agreed to.
A committee, consisting Of Messrs. Fa-
ris, Powers, and j. A. Moon, was appoint
ed to assist the committee OF the General
Association in cultivating closer relations
with the churches.
The report on education was submitted
by Rev. Joseph Massey. and splendid adj
dresses were made by Drs. Long and IIar-
ris, and Rev. III. Hatcher.
After this discussion the Association adj
journed to the stand, where most excel
lent discourse was delivered by DR.. j. c.
Long to an immense audience, which gave
him its undivided attention.
Upon the reassembling OF the body the
report on family worship was called for,
but there being no report n resolution was
submitted and adopted; after which reSo-
lutions OF thanks were adopted. In this
connection many of the delegates expressed
their qualification at the perfect order that
had prevailed throughout the entire ses-
sion, and their pleasure at the cordial hos
pitality that had been extended by all, with
out regard to sect or creed.
The Association then adjourned by sing
ing "Blest BE the Tie That Binds" and
prayer by DR.. Long, and the great crowd
Of people rapidly dispersed to their homes,
having enjoyed one Of the most harmonious
and profitable sessions ever held by this
ancient body. DUP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
MEcKLENBuRa COUNTY.
,pr.,s m.AIn ADDRESSES THE PEOPLE IN
MILD TERMs--REJOINDER BY MR.. ATKINS.

CANAAN nj. AIR ADDRESSES THE PEOPLE IN
MILD TERMs--REJoINDER BY Mr.. ATKINS.
TCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
BoYpToN, August %, 1882.
Yesterday was our County Court-day.
A very large crowd was In attendance,
and more watermelons, possibly. than were
ever seen In Boydton on any one day be-
Hon. F. s. Blair was on hand to instruct
us Rexdiusters in the way that we should
90. His speech was free from the great
sbuse usually heaped on Mr.. Massey. In
fact, he declared in the sight Of high
Heaven that there was not particle OF
animosity in his breast towards Mr.. Mas
sey. , w ~
At the close Of his speech Mr.. W. T.
Atkins, superintendent OF the Democratic
party Of this county, addressed the people,
after which the party was re0rganized pre-
paratory for the coming contest, an account
OF which will doubtless be sent you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
Another Lick ut Malone from the
North.

The following from the Philadelphia
Enquirer (Republican) will add to the in
creasing discontinue OF Mahone's posi-
ton:
"Mr. Mahone's last relic OF boss barba-
rlsm in Virginia Is the crushing out OF Mr..
Dezendorf as a candidate for Congress in
the Norfolk district. He has wheedled the
National Congressional Committee once
more into swapping horses while crossing
a stream by endorsing a Democratic Read
juster in place OF good Republican. The
result will probably be that the congress
sional delegation from Virginia will be So
Idly Democratic-a loss OF at least four
members to the Republican party in the
Forty-eighth Congress. This is paying
very dear for the friendship OF Boss Ma
hOnev
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
The Coalition Candidates.

The black and white Republican over.
seers OF MALONE have placed candidates in
the field in every district in the State.
In the First they have put up w. n.
MAYO against the wishes Of the old Repub-
licans, and discarded GEORGE c. ROUND,
popular and lifelong Republican, who
carries commission signed by ABRAHAM
LINCOLN and EDWIN NJ. STANTON. Poor
ROUND! He came over to MALONE and re-
adjustment just time enough to show his
weakness and too late to reap his reward
for surrendering.
In the Second district SPALDING was
put up by MALONE, but SPALDING sickened
early in the contest, threw up the sponge,
and retired from the arena.
In the Third district JOHN AMBLER SMITH
beat the Boss and secured exactly what he
wanted-the honor Of beng in turn de-
feated by that able representative Hon.
GEORGE ID. WISE, the Democratic-C onser-
vativc nominee.
In the Fourth, BRADY, Boiling, and
other devoted followers OF the Boss worked
for STEVENS, colored aspirant for the
nomination, but two days session of the
Convention gave the candidacy to HOOPER,
OF Farmville.
In the Fifth, another wrangle OF two
days resulted in the partial nomination of
WINFIELD SCOTT, Penitentiary Storekeeper,
and bolt in favor of SINS, who seems to
be sort Of 'alf and 'alf, and not much of
either; leaving the field clear for some
staunch Conservative Hon. GEORGE C. CA
BELL, no doubt.
In the Sixth, j. ii. RIvEs, Revenue
RIyEs, had the gambrel stick run through
his hamstrings, and was hung up by the
MALONE Republicans. just exactly right
to be skinned alive by the Hon. JOIN RAN.
DOLPu TUCKER.
In the Seventh, PAUL, who skunk away
whenever it became necessary to vote fol
the good Of his people against the rules Of
the contract made by his Boss with AR
THUR, is opposed by CHARLES Il. OFFER
RAIL-, q fearless Democrat OF the Conserva
tive stripe.
III tue EiSHiu, n' IL. AK, WHO cau
spell, will be left farr behind TO use hi,
peculiar phonetic system of spelling) in the
race by Colonel j. S. BARBOUR, the present
Woodworking Conservative Representative,
In Congress.
In the Ninth, Bowen has been nominated
by MAH0NE's Republicans, but with brav,
General NEwBERRY, known in the noun
tains as General SAM" and the aid o
ABE FULKERsON, who has stood up for tn,
Democratic party to the extent Of sinkin.
all personal and selfish ends, Bowen will
be beaten badly.
At large, Mr.. MASSEY will attend to Can
tain JOHN s. WISE, and il the Democrat
Conservatives are the men they have tn
credit for being, MALONE will never b
able to turn Virginia over, bound han,
and foot, to her enemies Of the Republica,
party. That contract, rich only in its ras
cally reward TO MALONE, and only MALONE
can never surely receive the sanction O
The free npoplo NJ Virrini.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
For the Public in General and the
"Whig" in Particular.


The WHO may exhaust its vocabulary OF
cxp,esiycs in the malicious and vulgar
abuse Of those who have shown up the
bideous POLITICAL character Of It's master
Malone. but Il will not divert the atten-
ton Of the people from the real questions
at issue. Acting upon advice once given
by voLrARE to "kecp on throwing dirt
some OF 1t will stick after awhile" 1t Is I'M
ceasing In its election Of low epithets, oil
which It appears to have so copious sup
ply.
In It's issue Of yesterday the Wig, after
quoting the final paragraph Of our Wedncs-
days article eulogistic Of Senator WILL
LIAMs, says:
Nonsense! lie also asks "the people OF
Virginia" TO support Dawson for the same
position-and nothing could more fully
demonstrate the dishonesty, falsehood, and
double-dealing which characterize TINS
whole Massey movement and the methods
OF all who are engaged In promoting II.
And we here beg TO say that we suspect the
penegyrist OF Massey and his crew IN the
Dispdtch is one oil the gang himself-a
traitor defending and applauding himself
and his fellows. The editor OF the DIS
patch withdraws for season--so that one
day he hereafter may be able to disclaim
all art or part In the eulogy which TREA-
SON and TRAITORS are 50 generously
bcstowing upon themselves through the
columns OF the prostituted Dispatch.
To much Of the senseless abuse that daily
appears in the Wing we pay little attention,
even when aimed directly or indirectly at
MS. On this occasion, however, we make q
brief rejoinder-not that we esteem in any
degree or care one iot or title about the
suspicious or expressions Of that journal,
but simply for the information Of the pub
lie: we pronounce the above insinuation
as false as it is malicious. This to the pub
lie.
As to the latter part OF the above clip
ping, we hereby inform the Wing that the
Dispatch is responsible and accountablef for
every ,oord and for every line it utters and
IL the fact be doubted, the Dispatch can be
found and responSiJly perSonifed at any
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

REPORT OF TIE NAss-AEEfiSo oN MoNDAi
A mos.-meeting Of the Democratic party
~ Mecr1onhurc was held In front OF the
court. bomsc IN Boydton, on the 21st day
Of Angust. 1882, for the purpose OF re-
Organizing the party and sending deicSates
10 the Fourth Congressional Nominating
Convention. TO assemble In Petersburg on
the both instant. =. vv;,-
liam r. Atkins. county superintendent,
who addressed the large crowd present In
n speech Of an hour, taking strong ground
in favor OF the two wings OF the Demo
cratic Marty uniting, and in support OF the
Hon. John K. Massey, the Democratic-Rc.
adiuster candidate for congressman "
large. .;u .s
o,ected chairman. and John II. Taylor Sec
rotary.
On motion, a committee OF one from each
votine-precint was appointed 10 RECON-
mend suitable persons for county stlperin'
tendent and executive committee, ana lot
delegates and alternates to the petersburg
Nominating Convention.
The committee made the following re-
port, which was unanimously adopted:
For County Superintendent, Samuel L..
Graham. =,
For Executive Committee-Boydton dis
trict William I. Atkins, Thomas f. Pet
tus, A. S. Mason. GAINESVILLE district
Thomas Williams, Philo Alcott, George D.
Dabbs. Buffalo district: II. {. Overoey,
Thomas l.. Sizemore, w. l.. Yancey. Blue
stone district: J. Howard Dedman, VIII
liam Parks, William Russell. Chase City
district w. Ii. Pettus. james Il. VIM,
w. III. Smith. Buckhorn district: X. b.
Chappell, II. r. Crenshaw, John X. Walk
CIR. Flat Creek district: James W. Wyles.
John ii. GaiTord, X. ID. Baskerville. South
Hill district W. w. Cleaton, III. &. Taylor,
E. NJ. Hite. Palmers' Springs district
George z. larry, S. p. Read, DR.. John
Davis.
For delegates and alternates to Peters
burg Convention: Delegates-Thomas Il.
Hendrick, William 7. Atkins, Thomas W IL
lams, r. j. Montgomery, Thomas W.
Smith, S. p. Read. Alternates-W. II.
Pettus, X. II. Crenshaw, p. Alcott, IL. Il.
Smith. c. l.. Finch. +. A. Eppes.
Resolved, That the delegates and alter
mates present be authorized to cast the
whole vote OF the county.
Resolved, That copies OF these proceed
ings be sent to the Mecktenburg Democrat,
GAINESVILLE Advance, Richmond Dispatch,
and Petersburg Inde1-Appeal for publica-
ton. r. ID. BASKERVILLE, Chairman.
John H. Taylor, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
Why Dawson Was NOmiDafcd-RObin
sons Inconsistency Shown Up.
LEXINGTON, VA, August
To tie Editor Of the Dispatch:


To tie Editor of the Dispatch:
have Just seen in the Wig Of the 18th
a card from one r. Il. Robinson, editor of
the Woodstock argus, in which he attempts
to justify himself in going over to the Ma
hone party, and at the same time prcsumes
TO give the real object OF the candidacy Of
Rev. John NJ. Dawson for congressman at
large. He says: "The candidacy OF Rev.
John VI. Dawson Is Il snare and deception
to draw off enough votes from the Liberal
party to insure the election Of John +.
Massey. The nomination OF Daw-
son was effected to assist DeZendorf-to
help another Goodc from the Second dis
trict-and to seduce cOlored men to play
assistant Masseyites."
Robinson himself placed Dawson III
nomination at the meeting OF the Republi-
can State Central Committee held in Rich
mond on the Goth OF July. We did not
presume to question his motive in nomlna-
ting Mr.. Dawson. 1t met with our appro-
val, however, and the nomination was
made by acclamatiOn. We nominated
Dawson, showing that ii the Republican
party in tae State would vote for him he
would be elected. The party is not re-
sponsiblc for Robinson's motives in nomi-
mating him.
do not consider Robinson OF any I'M
portance, for the members OF the State
Central Committee had no confidence in
HIM; but so long as lie protested to be
friendly to the straightout movement they
could not well kick him Out, as he deserved
TO be.
Up to the time he placed Dawson in
nomination his Dawson's) name had not
been mentioned in open meeting.
To show what an anti-Mahoneite he was.
at previous meeting OF the State Central
Committee in June last he refused TO re-
cognize Cochran As chairman of the COM
mittee because he (Cochran) had supported
Cameron last fall. NOtc where is he?
STRAIGHTOUT REPUBLICAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
The Summer Watermelon.

Melons are generally wholesome food il
eaten ripe and in proper quantity, provided
the stomach is not overloaded with whole
picnic OF indigestibe food. When mpru-
IDENTIFY eaten they sometimes make mischief.
Cramps, collie, cholera-morbus, and all that
family OF evils have asserted themselves in
the middle Of the night as the consequence
Of too much melon during the day. For
these ailments PERRY DAvIS's PAIN-KH.LER
is the sovereign remedy. Mr.. David Pierce,
Of Utica. y. y, says Il have had many
occasions to use the PAIN-KILLER Tor collie.
As it has never failed to effect cure,
freely recommend if to all families"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
MalrOne's Men.

How's this? At the John-Brown picnic
at Chicago yesterday letters OF regret for
compulsory absence were read from fresi-
dent Arthur, Wendell Phillips, Roscoe,
Conkling. Secretary Lincoln, General
Grant, Robert Ingersoll, Senator lioar, ana
other political friends Of General Malone
and Captain Wise, but none from the Gen
eral himself nor from the Captain, whose
father hanged the diabolical old murderer
and incendiary. After all the Federal
patronage and Republican support the
General and the Captain have received 1t
is black ingratitude for them to be wanting
in respect to the memory Of such perfect
representative OF Stalwart Republicanism
as the man who attempted to nstigate the
most terrible OF all crmes-a servile insur-
rection in their own State. But why the
General and the Captain should swallow
Wendell Phillips and gag at John Brown
they alone can tell.-Ale1andria Gazette,
OATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
Massey's Strength i'm Petersburg and
Surry.
PETERSBURG, August %, 1882.

PETERSBURG, August %, 1882.
To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the Why's issue of yesterday one OF
It's correspondents writing from this city
says: MANY Democrats in this city will
not support the fugitive parson.'" Now,
Mr. Editor, this is about as true as any,
thing have ever seen i'm the WHO. The
writer is in position to know, and asserts
That the Democrats here will give Mr.. Mas
sey their solid support, il for no other req
son than because they believe that by so
doing it will tend to beat the Boss" and
you know how anxious the people Of Pc
,ersDurg are to accomplish this much
hopcd-for result. Another correspondent
says Surry is solid for the Liberal cause.
REFER hun to Surry's vote last fall. and
predict that Dezendorf will get the votes
OF nine out of every ten of the negroes.
ana that the Democratic candidate, who
ever he may be, will beat the Coalition
candidate eight to one. Massey is all right
Ill tlat county. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
Mr.. Massey Right.
GA Ira, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA,
AUGUST %. 1889.

"a IRA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA.,>
August 90, 1882.
10 The Editor Of the Dispatch:
All reasonable men must think that MFR,
Massey is right in his determination only
10 divide time with competitors, and thus
not to be disturbed by every and any Ma
none ruliianly minion upon the pretence of
discussing political questions.
Now, II Mr.. Massey will declare his pur-
pose that in the future he will pay no aften-
tion 10 the lying charges Of the Malone
Bile men.
Whatever Mr.. Massey has been. or now
IL, he Is lar better than any man who Is the
servant OF Malone, and who is low and
mean enough to be tool In the great
work OF corruption and infamy that now
rests like blotches upon the good name Of
Virginia. ...,.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

Even il it were a mere question of mel
and :" bosses" who would not infnitel,
prefer Malone to Kelley. Wise to Massey
and Lewis Z. Harvie TO Frank G. Rufiin
Wing, 25th.
But 1t Is question, not OF "6osses,o but
OF eliminating MALONE, the wouId.be
"boss" Of Virginia. Neither Mr.. KELLEY,
Mr.. RUFFIN, nor Mr.. MASSEY has shown
the slightest tendency to so degrade them
selves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

The nomination Of Winfield Scott in the
Fifth district for Congress makes that dis
trict sure for reimbursement. Mr.. Scott is
man OF the people, and the people will
eject him. Young, philosophical, and
energetic, Mr.. Scott possesses a wide and
growing popularity that will rally the Fifth
district to him with enthusiasm.
Hurrah for Winfield Scott = Whiq. cath.
Then why don't you help him in his
popularity by publishing his charge of rot
tenness In the penitentiaiy management, as
reported by him to Governor CAMERON
several weeks ago?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

Mr.. c. c. FULTON, the accomplished edi.
tor OF the Baltimore american, Is one Of the
most charming Underwriters Of the Ameri.
can Press. His series Of letters from Eu-
rope this summer are highly interesting,
ana we are pleased to reproduce them from
the columns Of the american, as they will
doubtless both instruct and crafty our
readers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26
SPECIAL. NOTICEs-
rs-A FACT.
MONEY SAVED ON EVERYTHING YOU
PURCHASE.


MONEY SAVED ON EVERYTHING YOU
PURCHASE.
A GENERAL REDUCTION OF PRICES.
AN IMMENSE STOCK THAT MUST BE SOLD
BEFORE OCTOBER 81, 1852.
RIG REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF
SILKS, sATINS, CASHMERES,
ALPACAS, TAMISE, LAWNS,
GIyGHAMs, PERCALEs,
CAMBRICs, and CALTCOES;
BLANKETS, FLANNELs,
CANTON FLANNELS,
COMFORTABLES and QUILTS;
TABLE.CLOTIIs, NAPKINS,
TOWELS, wASH-RAGS,
TABLE-COVERS,
PIANO-COVERS, and
CRUMB-CLOTHS;
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS,
MATTINGs, RUGS, MATS,
HASSOCkS, and
DRUGGET FLOOR-COVERS;
LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFs,
GLOVES, SOCKS, STOCKINGS,
RUFFLEs, COLLARS, and CUFFS;
UNDERWEAR, BUSTERS,
ULsTERs,
GOsSANIER CIRCULARS,
CLOAKS, and SIAWLS;
HOOP SKIRTS,
MORAL SKIRTS
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
SPOOL-SILK. SPOOL-COTTON,
BUTTONS, GIMPs, PRINCES, TAPES,
ELASTIC TAPE, and BELTS;
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
COTTONADEs, TRiCOTs,
SATINETS, and JEANS;
COMBS, BRUSHES,
COSIB-CLEANERS,
SCISSORS, KNIVES,
CROCHET NEEDLES, and
THIMBLES;
TRUNKS, SATCUELS.
TRUNK and SATCHEL-STRAPSa and SHAWL
STRAPS; 49,.
LUNCH, INFANTS. WORK, SCRAP, COL
LFCTING-. aud KNITTING BASkETS;
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, SUSPEND
Frs. TIES, CRANATS. and SCARFS.
II is impossible 10 cnumcraic prices, but state
hat you can save from 10 81 so per cent. by pur-
.hasfng. your goods at the GREAT CLOSING
OUT SALE Of .,.,
au26 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-26

from wagon on wednesday, the heavy
wheel Of which passed over his head. In
about five minutes another wagon was
boarded by the tough little feiloW. ut
xvaa not evcn bruised. QUrs