davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-13
BRIEFTELEGHAMS.

Six hundred and forty Mormons arrived
at New York yesterday, from Liverpool.
The Court House, OF Clarion, Pa, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, 100000.
The Crescent mills and elevator Mt Den.
yer, COL, burned yesterday. Lo.s, s2ee5, 600.
Ms. Lucretia Garfield yesterday bought
for. $4,000 cash the Ralph Wor,lliugton
residence on Prospect street, Cleveland.
The betting ON the race between the
1lillslale crew and the crew OF the Thames
rowing club, is 2 to l against,the forlner.E
An unsuccessful attempt was made, yes.
teriay, TO rob the north bound PAcific train
in Indian Territory. One OF the robbers
was killed. - Z. s:,..ss isa ..ii
james 4. Arnett, q prominent farmer OF
Lewiston, Illinois, quarrclled with his wife
and son jacob, yesterday, about his (Ar-
nelt's) scandatous relations with Young
widow, and rs the scutlle was proceeding Il
younger son, Cyrus, rushed in with a re.
yolyer and shot Arnett fatally.$ 50
Yesterday afternoon Frank Levok, en-.
gincer OF tho Cooperative Stoye Works, at
Cleveland, Ohio, was caught in the ma.
chinery while adjusting belt and instant.
ly killed. His neck was broken and both
legs wrenched or ut the knees, and both
arms pulled of at the elbows.
X A special from independence, No. saws: /:
Mrs.;H. NJ. Vale, wife OF the defendant in
the Star route trial, lett to Join her husband
In Washington. a deed conveying the
residence of Vaile tohis wife was recorded
to-day. The consideration was 81, 900,
about one.fourth OF its real value, ~; ;,- !
The Richmond Cva.) Banking and In.
surauce Company suspended business yes.
tertlay. The derositors will receive dollar
for dollar. The bank was crippled by
several large depositors Withdrawing funds
The Planters National Bank was Slightly
AFFECTED owing to John, B.. Davis being
President ot both banks. The Directors ol
the Planters National Bank held "a pro.
lonsed meeting and Davis resigned and
was succeeded by Chas, T. Whctlock
| Mr.. Davis is brother Of Senator Henry G
] Davis, Of West Virginia. .la.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-13

raiarrh OF the 2:!n,idcr. ~ 81
7! stingint irritation, inflammation, all Kid.
n.y and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Bu.
ichnhaihan 81 !. rl--.---,. 49, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-13
hnse IinIl f0stcr,iny.

h"se Rail festeriny.
Cincinnati, /; Louisville, s.
Allegheny, $; Athletic, ..
Bntialo, 0; Troy, 4.
Cleveland, .; Boston, S.
Chicago, 6; Providence, 4. : q
Worcester, s; Detroit, q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
Brief News Items.

MAYOR Grace, OF New York, sent his first
annual message to the Board OF Aldermen
on Monday.
Miss Emily Ogden was burned to death
at Elizabeth. N. j., on Monday. by the eX-
plosion of q kerosene lamp which she was
filling.
Henry Knight, soldier in the Confcde-
rate army, died of smallpox at LatrObc,
Westmoreland county, Pa, on Sunday.
There are now thirteen cases Of smallpox
in the place.
Mr.. Theodore A. Richards has been COM
missioned postmaster at Temperanceyille,
Accomack county. Va.
Mr.. Henry Fink on Monday Eecame gen.
eral manager OF the confederated lines OF
the Cole system-yiz., Shenandoah Valley,
Norfolk and Westera, and the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. with head
quarters at Lynchburg.
Mr.. Charles w. Price, commissioner of
the revenue, is lying seriously i'll at his
residence, on Court street, and his little
granddaughter, Daisy Alexander, is also
critically ill with diphtheria. -Lyachjurg
Ne1cS.
Clara Louise Kellogg sang about 81 900
worth to the inmates Of the Nebraska peni-
Tertiary the other day, and asked nothing
for it. A man who had never stolen any,
thing, or made love to another mans horse,
would have to pay 81 to hear her. About
the only man who gets left nowadays, and
has to pay bIg price for all the fun he has,
is the honest, respectable, Woodworking
citizen. PhilGdclphid Record
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
Make It's Meaning Palmer.

We have received from Washington sew
eral copies Of Mr.. BLAR's bill, and have
noticed it heretofore. II is, we suppose,
substantially the same as Mr.. Go0pEs
bin OF the last Congress. There is one
proyision In II which II seems to us Is la
BILE to misconstruction--if, indeed, 1t means
what We suppose it was intended by its
Trainer TO mean. We allude to the follow
ing:
"Provided that no part OF the money
anpropriated under this act shall he paid
out in any State or Territory which shall
not during the first five years OF the opera
ton OF this act annually expend for the
maintenance Of common schools, free TO
all. at least onc-third OF the sum which
shall be allotted TO It under the provisions
hereof. and during the second fire years OF
lis operdtion sum al least equal to the
,chole IL shall be entitled TO receive under
this act"
We take IL that the words in italics were
intended to mean that each State is to be
required to eXpend for the maintenance OF
public schools during the second five years
Of the operation Of the law, not sum
equal TO the ,okOle amount it shall be enti-
tied TO receive under the act, but sum
equal to the whole amount 1t shall be enti-
tied to receive under the act during the last
fue years of Us operation. Virginia, for
example, would receive "under the act"
some six or seven millions OF dollars. The
bill, as It stands, therefore, provides that
she shall expend on her public schools six
or seven millions OF dollars in the last five
years OF its operation. If, on the other
hand. she is expected to expended an
amount equal to only what she receives du-
ring the last five years OF the operation OF
the act, she would not be compelled to ex-
pend moro than three millions of dollars,
or about six hundred thousand dollars per
annum-a sum easily within her means.
That Mr.. BLAZE intended to require OF
Virginia the expenditure OF not more than
six hundred thousand dollars per annum
during the last five years Of the operation
Of his bill, we infer from the fact that he
requires the expenditure of much less than
chat sum on an average during the first five
years Of its operation, even If he intends
the "one-third provided for to be one
third of the whole amount received under
the act
But let Mr.. BLAm's intention be what it
may, his bill ought not to be susceptible Of
more than one construction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
A New Exodus.

The new exodus of colored people from
South Carolina to Arkansas Is attracting a
good deal OF attention. II appears that Il
colored preacher is this time the arch-eXo-
buster, and by charging "registry fee :"
OF 81 for each name on his list has accumu-
lated the nice little sum OF $1,000. The
emigrants are principally from Edgefield
and LaurenS counties. The new Moses is
said TO have raised $4,000 in Edgefield
alone. The trouble with those OF them
who have made their way TO Atlanta,
the place appointed for assembling, is
that Moses does not put in an appear
ance, and many, becoming impatient at
the delay, have returned home. The
causes assigned by the colored people for
the movement are the poor crops this year
and the fence or stock-law. They rebel at
the idea Of keeping their pigs inside their
own bounds. The Charleston NctrS and
Courier eXhorts the colored people not to
be led off into wild-goose chase, and de-
clares that the State cannot spare its labor
ers. The Augusta ConStitutiondliSt urges
the discontinued cmigrGnts TO "pick their
flints and try it again "-in other words,
not TO 60. Still it is not probable that the
movement will assume large proportions.
The eyilcomplained difficulty in making
a liying-eyists in every State in the Union,
and on reflection the eXodusters may find
it out without going so far as Arkansas TO
learn baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04

A letter has been received in Macon,
Ca, from Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook, Tor.
mcrly rector OF Holy Trinity Episcopal
church, Baltimore, but more recently oil
Macon. Mr.. Glazebrook was terribly In
jurcd several months ago In railroad ac-
cident In Georgia, and has been for some
time under treatment in st. Luke's Hospi-
tai, In New York. The letter stated that
though there were some sixteen severe
burns on his back, caused by the cauteriz-
ing by whitehead irons, he had been out
on the street three times, walking by the
use Of crutehes. On one OF these occasions
he attended church, some two blocks
away. Mr.. Glazebrook writes very hope
fully. The cauterizing process has proba-
bly brought about this favorable change.
He SAYS he thinks 1t will not be long before
he is able to occupy the pulpit again.-Bot-
fi1nOre Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

III CLOSING SALE OF ALL KINDS
ofwlNTEI DRESS GOODS, SILKS ATINs,
vELTsTs, and FANCY GOODS for TRIM
MINGs:
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGETs, and BLANK
ETS;.
SHETLAND WOOL sHAwLs at s5c. would be
cheap at $3.50;
See the bargains in our LARGE-sizE DRUG
GETS;
see the bargains in TABLE DAMAsk' NAP
KINs, TOWELS, and D0ILIES;
JEWELRY I'm great variety at prices to suiteVery-
body;
LACE BED-sETs, PILLOW-SHAMs' ana
SPREADS to match;
MARSElLLES QUILTS atsl.75 worth sZoO, al
$3.50 worth 81, ut - worth 81;
DOUBLE MARsETLLES QUILTS, extra large
size and fine quality, at So;
FLANNELs Of every description at the lowest
prices;
CANTON FLANNELS I'm all colors and qualities,
LADIES UNDERwEAR-spccial hargains In
this line. II win pay you to examine this stock.
CHARLOTTESVILLE CAssIMERES-The best
goods manufacturers colors and quality cannot
be surpassed:
CLOAKs, ULSTERS, DOLMANs, and CIR
CULARS at prices that viii make them go OIL
fast. See our stock before purchasing else
where.
RIBBONs-A large lot Of the cheapest ever brought
TO this city;
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS for ladies and gen.
tlcmen-the best assortment yet offered
Thousands of dollars worth Of goods TO be closed
out this month, as we wish 10 reduce our stock
before taking inventory on the lst of February
ia3 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
DEATHS.

Died, January 3, 1882. at | 4. NJ. Mrs. HEN
RIETTA T.. wife Of Il. a. Branch, In tho thirty
sixth year Of her age.
Manchester. THIS "wednesday MORNING at 1
o'clock. The friends and relatives arc invited 10
attend.
Died, on the Cd Of January, Mr.. }. TRENT
WARWICK: aged forty-elght years.
His funeral VIII take place from ST. Paul's
church THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON At
o'clock. The friends Of lls family are invited to
attend.
Died, January 8, 1882, at the residence Of his
SON. c. G.. Taliaferro, nj Ilampden Sidney College,
Prince Edward county, Va, LAWRENCE II.
TALfAFERBO, IN the eighty-irst year Of his
age.
Died. on Tuesday, Sd instant, at o'clock \. NJ,
ELIZABETH MCMEEklNs, beloved wife Of An
drew McMeekus, in the 1fty-fOurth year Of her
age, leaving husband and three sons to mourn her
loss.
Her funeral will take place WEDNESDAY the
Attn instant. at half-past 2 o'clock, from her late
residence, 1881 east Aiarshall street.
Died, at the residence Of her husband, in Ches-
terrified county, after a short hut painful ILLNESS,
Mrs. LEZETrA MIDDENDORF, In the thirty
The subject of this notice leaves fond husband
and large circle of relations and friends to mourn
her death.
We have travelled long together,
Hand I'm hand and heart I'm heart
Both through fair and stormy weather,
And it's hard, tits hard 10 part
Yet we must, farewell to you,
Answer one and all, Adien.
Her funeral will take place from st. Nlary's Ger
man Catholic church at O'Clock i. VI. TO-DAY.
Friends Of the family are Invited 10 attend.
Died. Yesterday morning at 10Y o'clock, after a
brief Illness, Mrs HARRIET LOWRIE, mother
OF Mrs. Fannie Murray. - . -.
Her funeral viii take place THIS AFTER0ON,
January 4th, at 81 o'clock, from Third-street
Methodist church. Friends of Mrs. Fannie MIR
I,.cf taaI. ra iFNi tn IL
out further notice.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04

The Cincinnati Commercial calls Mr..
HOWE, the new Postmaster-General, "a
supercilious mummy" Good. II also says
that il the National Republican Convention
should meet tomorrow, or next week, or
next month, the nomination OF JAMES G..
BLAINE for the presidency on the first bal
LOT, by two thirds vote, would be the one
thing certain.
That's good, too; and it will suggest to
certain OF our Democratic contemporaries
that II may be well TO make haste slowly In
the matter Of nominating Democratic can
didate for the same high Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
Claimants 10 Eight Millions of Dollars.
TWO MEN ESTABLISHING THEIR HEIRSHIP TO
JOHN BURNSiDE'S ESTATE

JOHN BURNSIDE'S ESTATE.
PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-Among the
passengers who arrived in the steamship
Pennsylvania was Robert Given, OF 1852
Ellis avenue, Chicago. Mr. Given is one
of the claimants 60 the estate Of John Burn
side, said TO be valued at SS,000,000, who
died in New Orleans on June 20, 1881. tie
was found at the Merchants Hotel yester-
day evening, aud said that his trip to Ire
land was to gather data to establish his
claim, which he had succeeded in doing
beyond doubt His grandmother, Pru-
dence Burnside, was a sister of the
dead millionaire. Another claimant is
James Burnside Wilson, who lives
in Wylie street. this city. Mr.. Given
established the relationship existing be-
tween himself and Mr.. Wilson, who will
share equally in the distribution OF the
vast possessions OF which John Burnside
died possessed. "Outside of the Wilson's
and my own family" said Mr., Given,
"there are no heirs to the estate IN
America, fact of which have positive
evidence, and viii make public at the
proper time. The late Judge Burnside, OF
Pennsylvania, whose heirs lay claim to Il
share in the estate, was no relative at all,
or IL he was the relationship is too distant
to he traceable." The estate consists Of
sugar plantations near New Orleans. vast
amount Of personal property, and $1,000
coo i'm bonds and cash in the bank Of j. j.
Stuart, OF New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NJ 1881. NEW-YEAR.
1882.
JULIUS MEYER & SON
ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

In spite Of the immense trade we have had, Wa
have still large stock on hand We are DETERMINE
10 reduce our stock before taking inventory. III
order TO do this we have made special prices
DRESS GOODS
we have sti large assortment, and offer sohie Ca
CoLoRED DRESS FLANNELs at 17c., were
ALLoWooL FRENCH ARMUREs at 17c., were
ALT-WooL CoLoRED cAsHMEREs, s5c'
coEoRED '%iyoRsTED BRooADEs, l2Hc.' were
ss-ineE sIDE-BAND ARMUREs, 1870, were
BR55SSzi WOOL sERGEs. ,oc., we're 1esc.;
FANCY TRIMMING STRIPES and PLAlDs oil
greatly reduced prices; c,,
Special reductions in BLACK and COLOKE1D
SILKS, SATIN DE LYON SILKS ana VEL
IN BLACK GOODS
WE OFFER
ALL-WOOI. SERGES at Z0c.. were 3Oc..
ATWOOD FRENCH BRoCADES at 25c., were
DoUBLE.wIDTH MONTE CLOTHS at soc.'
36-lnch ENGLISH CASHMERE, warranted half
wool, AT 30c., worth 4Oc.;
30-inch Al, WOOL CA AZ. sii r; 22c' su-
Full line NItHP PfN;s cAsHMEREs at special low
Our entire stock Of DoLNIANs, JACKETS, u
IN WHITE GOODS
WE OFFER -
special drives IN NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS from SO per pair up ,,,r,,
100 dozen exra-large and heavy PURE LINEN
TOWELS ut l25sc.; - ,,,.,., 4,
40 dozen cxtra-tne CREAM DAMASh TOWELS
at 25c.: - ~ $50, .
10 dozen PURE LINEN PLAID DOILIEs ut
$50 HEAVY C0IoRED CROCHET QUILTS at
The i bE ES Il cRoQUET QUILT at sl.25,
Special bargains in MARsEILLEs QUILTS from
Sl.50 10 SO.
In order 10 reduce our
KID-GLOVE STOCK WE OFFER
The THREE-BUTT0N ALEXANDER KIDS, In
black aud colored, ut Soc; -
The "CAMlLLEm TWO-BUTTON SEAML ESS
KIDS, IN black only, AZ sl-regular price
Sl.75; .-- ...,,,,,.,.,,,.,,
Special lot THREE-BUTTON UNDRESSED
klDS at soc. worth 81. :,
200 dozen CHlLDREN'S HEAVY BR o " \
MIXED HOSE nj l0c. .. ..
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
6Ol and sos Broad street.
Closing out our stock Of CARPETS. see our
prices ia 1-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE CO.,
429 EHT BROAD STREET.
CARDOZO, ALsOP, MOSBY & Co,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET.

our spacious establishments are now holngrapif
" filled with the CHOICEST and MOST SEASON.
ABLE NOyELTIEs-FANCY GLOVE and
Neutrality-suspicious.. JEWELRY CAS-
KETs, FANCY PIN-CUsHIONs. TOILET Bot.
TIES, PLUSH, RUSSTA-LEATHER. CASTnR.
aud ADVANCED NOVELTIES m POCkFr-
BOOKS. HAND-BOOKs. SPECIT-BAGS. and
OTHER GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLI-
DAYS
SEAL SACQyES.
These stable and u.oful wrip.ue- ,,c are offer
ing at very popular prices An inspection ~ our
stock before purchasing win De- to Your advantage.
CARRIAGE ROBES.
Just opened a comple Time. co-uass3jUmsI0.
BLANKETS, SAAWL>. COMFoRTABLF,.
WINE-CLOTIS, and other useful ariIcl,s far
holiday gifts;
SILK and FUR-LiNrD CIRCULARS AMI Dol.
MANS, ranging I'm cost from s}5t.s-5.
Look at the "MOTHtE HUBBARD" WRAP
PINGS in SEAL PLUSH S75 10 500:
JACKETS, ULsTERErTE-. LISTERS. COATS,
and an noyclLe, m Wrapping. 40 our u,luiIoN
rates:
NECKWEAR BOO imma-r variety OF shape. cost
and fabric. CoLLARFrrE>. ~tRAHBERN-
HARDT COLLARS. LACE sCtRFS, flCIi-
UE>. to,.taer with
REAL POINT and DUCHESS LACE sCAEfs
and C0LLARETTIS. ranging iu cost from -
up-u-t the thing fora haud-omc testimonial;
snk .ad CAMBRIA HANDkERCHlEF>-cm-
-.tf .ruho..t.,I and lrrn.fifrUft- ia ffI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
HOLIDAY GOODS.
M FOR CHRISTMAS, NOW AT
sYCLE BROTHERS.

Great bargains will he offered during the next
two weeks III articles suitable for holiday presents
300 very rich DOL MANs. handsomely trimmed In
PLUSH aud FUR. from ~ 10 $50:
400 cI,OAKs, richly trimmed with Pr UsH, FUR
and ORNAMENTS, from % TO $50;
200 CiIIIDREN's CL0Aks from - TO s14 the
latest styles, handsomely trimmed.
A special examination OF these goods Is solicited
fyou will save money By doing sol, as we are de-
termined TO close them out.
BLACK SILKS, 20 inches-GUINET--a 9Oc,
BLx xcIs SILKS, 2linches--PoNsoN-stsl,w were
BLAcK SILKS, "a hes-TAPEssIER-at
sl.25, were $3.50;
Ri, ACk SILKS, 22 inches-PONsON-wa warranted
10 wear, at > SO. were 40;
BLACK sATfNS at 97c., were 1925;
BLACK RADzIMIRs a sl.25, were $3.50;
BLACK s ; DE, DE LYON sl.50, were sl.s5;
BLACK WATERED SILKS, "a Inches, at $3.50,
BLACK MORE and BRoCADE at s2G5, were
Coi'0Rffb SILKS, all shades, at 95c., were sI.15:
COLORED SILKS, all shades. at 81, were Sl.25
C0L0RED slLhs, oil shades, Mt SLID, were
Colonel BRoCADE sATTNs TO MATCH.
COLORED sATINS DE LYON at sl.65, were
coHoREb RADznnRs, best quality, at SO, were
coL0RED sATINs, all shades, at oOc., were
coG9EGb sATNs DUcHrssE at sI.a5, were
MORE SATIN STRIPES, all shades, at 1925
wereSl.75.
DRESS GOODS for holiday presents at greatly
reduced prices.
Great bargains In BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Great bargains in CLOTHS and CLOAkINGs.
HANDhERCHIEFS-Sil and Linen, Plain and
Fancy, Lace and Embroidered. Hemmed and
Hemstitched: for neck, for pocket, for show.
for use, for ladies' for gentlemen, for misses, for
masters,from &C.. the lowest TO So, the hig hest
LACE RIlCLEs-Assortmen unrivalled, shapes
without number new Collars. new Cu!fs. new
ttchus, new squares, new JabOts-stylcs pretty
and rich. materials the best:
GLONES-All the best qualities. Lined and Tn
lined, with and without Fur-fOr ladies' gen
tlemen, and children:
SPECIALITIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS-Fancy
Perfumery Boxes, Toilet Sets. Combs and
Brushes in boxes; Plated Jewery. Velvet
Purses, POcket-BOOks and Leather Satchels
Handsome Pin-CushiOns. a large variety OF La
dies and Gcntlcmen's Kid Gloves, Gentlemen's
Scarfs aud Tics In great variety. new lssort-
inent Of Table-COycrs and Napkins. Boulevard
skirts, and many other articles too numerous
To mention. SICLE BROTHERS.
de ll-cOd 3ll Broad street.
NfT | WOULD RESPECTFULLY
call the attention Of my friends and the public
generally 10 the fact that have again connected
myself with the frm of Messrs. SYCLE BRO
THEIRS, where will be pleased TO serve them as
in former years.
Very respectfully yours,
in Act W. A. SOLOMONs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
Nj AT AND BELOW COST.

see our THREE-BUTTON KIDS at 25c., and bet
ter qualitles;
Our FRENCH CLOTH GLOVES at Csc, cost 5Oc.:
Our HAMBURGS at &c.. &C., and upward;
Our LACES at all prices-one half usual value;
Our FLEECE-LlNED GLOVES tlidiesD at DC. I:
Our 75c. PRINCES at Doc: our 81 GlMPS at
Soc; our 25c. BUTTONS at 10 and l5c.: our
75c. BUTTONS at 2jc.;
Our $3.50 PLUSllES ut sl.5O: $500
our 81 BLACK GRAPE at soc; our 81 BLACK
GRAPE at sl.50. -.
at 10 and 15c.; -
Our So. 80 BLACK SILK VELVET at 81;
our GOLD-PLATED JEWELRI (warranted) at
less Than halt the usual prices:
Our HOSIERY at less than cost.
In short. our whole stock, regardless Of value )r
cost, will be closed out.
Call and examine goods and prices.
HUTZLER BROTHERS.
fa3 525 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04

PROVOKING BEoTHERs.-Delia Rose,
OF Chattanooga, made up her mind
TO marry at fifteen, Notwithstanding her
fathers command to wait three years.
While she stood before a clergyman,
with the ceremony half performed, her
three brothers broke into the room, brand
ished pistols, and carried her away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
az cHEAPGooDsl CHEAP GooDS!l

HEAVY FLOOR OIL-CLOTII two yards wildcat
Toe. yard worth 1928;
TABLE OII.-CLOTlI II yards wide at COO. worth
35c. yard;
LACE TIDES at &c. worth I2c., at soc. worth
Soc.
LACE PILLOW-sHAAIs at Coo. pair worth ! (;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS ut 81, SO, ~,
So, and up 10 800 a set for Two windows
Bargains I'm all kinds Of Killed WORSTED
GOODS, such as CAPS, HOODS, NUBlAS,
ULSTERs, JACKETS, and SCARtS: &c
ia 3 LEVY BltOTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04

A lady from Oregon writes DR.. Ben
son, think you should be presented with
a chariot OF pure gold for your Celery and
Chamomile Pills having proved such a
blessing to thousands OF sufferers with sick
and nervous headache. neuralgia, nervous
ness and dySDeDsia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NJ CLOSING OUT STOCK.

DC" CLOSING OUT STOCK.
GREAT REDUCTr N N PRICES.
OUR STOCK OF WINTER GOODS, srcu Az
slLks AND wORsTED DRESS GOODg
LADIES WRAPS,
vELyETs, PLUsHEs.
AND OTHER
FABRICS FOR WINTER LEAR,
Is MORE EXTENSIVE THAN 1T HAS BEEN
YEARS THIS LATE IN THE SEASON.
We have therefore concluded to close them at
THAT WILL AND MUST REDUCE STOCK.
WE PREFER LOSING ONE DOLLAR
THIS SEASON
TO TWO The NEXT,
AND HAVE FOR THIS REASON
MARKED DOWN ALL GOODS
TO THE MOST LIBERAL VALUES.
We wonld call special attention 10
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS AND DoLMANs:
ALSO,
CLOAKs, JACKETS, AND ULsTERs,
AL or WHICH WILL BE CLOSED AT
LESS THAN COST.
COHEN BROTHERS.
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
de 31-Sa.Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04

We have received the first No. OF The
Monthly F1eside, new paper devoted TO
literature, music, and the household. II Is
published Ia this city, and edited by c. C..
DE NoRDEgDoRP. The No. before us contains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04

the words and music Of BLESS You, Little
Darling song inscribed to Miss EMMA
DrRBYsnIRE. We welcome Mr.. NoRDEs-
poRr's new venture, and hope that he VIII
end the field Of journalism pleasant one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuesday, December goth, by Rev.
W. G. Walden. Mr. JOHN ECHARDT and Miss
MARY VIRGINIA rEATROss both OF this city.
No cards .,
will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-04

81 had not slept good nights sleep all
winter until used st. Jacobs OIL" Is the
way Mr.. z. A. Pinsley, Mulkeytown, H.,
puts II.