davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
DEATHS.

n,od ou the morning OF the 5th Of September,
At 4:3O o'clock, ISABELLA RIDDELi. yuunseass
daughter OF the late Robert and Agnes hiddeii' j"
her twentieth yesr. -. ~. ,a,o res,
Her funeral will take place from her iate resi-,
dence, 40 west Clay street, THIS ENENlNU ~
4 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance are respec.
fully invited to attend. Intorment al o"N"op"
cemetery
Died. al Low Moor. September A, lsS2, Mrs
MARY cox. wife OF George r.. Cox ana hauehter
of John and Melissa Taylor, deceased III Ine
tyenty-eeyenth year of her age.
Funeral will take place from Pine-Street Bapt,sdI
church THIS wednesday, MORNlNG AZ ~
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend.
Died. at her residence In this city, No. ~ soutn
Laurel street. on Tuesday. september ON, 4, ~
O'clock, after lengthy and painful illness, Mrs
KATE G. DANAHA. in the thirty-second year Oh
Funeral THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock from
her late residence.
Died. I'm Gordonsvllc Orange county, Va. sep
tember 2, 1892. EDWARD MANSFIELD, ctdesL
son of Captain T.. NJ. Niche, In the sixth year Oh
his age.
His suffering ended with the day,
Yet lived he at the close,
And breathed the long. long night away
In statuc-,ikc rcpOse.
But when the sun, In all his state,
Illumed the western skies.
He passed through R,Orys morning gate
And walked in Paradise. IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
Virginia News.

Colonel Charles r. O'Fcrrall will address
The people Of Goochland on court-day-the
third Monday in September.
John Wise appears to be trying "cussIn y
as a remedy for feeling bad. Cousin
won't wake dat niger. "-Lynchburg id
vance.
Mr.. Frank Carlin, fireman on the Viz
ginia Midland road, while getting on his
engine at the round-houSc ut Charlottcs-
vile on Saturday, slipped, and falling,
caught his foot and ankle between the en-
CINE and tender, badly MASKING them.
The new postmaster at Alexandria, Mr.
ID. A. Windsor, and General Malone. are
intimate personal friends. The latter
drove the former to Cabin-John bridge
Monday afternoon behind his splendid pair
of stations.
State Senator Diggs has appointed c. 7.
Castiglioni, son OF c. CastlgliOni, Esq,
State student from the Lyncbburg senate
rial district in the Virginia Medical Col
lege. The Faculty have very generously
promised TO receive another student from
the same district, upon recommendation OF
the Senator, on beneficiary ticket OF fifty
dollars.
The Lynchburg NelcS says: We are all-
thorized to announce that Hon. John Ran
dolph Tucker will address the voters OF
Appomattox county at the Courthouse on
Thursday next, 9TH instant. Captain Rive'
has an appointment to speak there on the
same day. and it is presumed there will be
a Joint discussion. provided Riycs can be
brought up to the rack.
The British brig Rowcna, Captain /. W.
Read, from san Fernando, with $50 tons Of
asphalt for Washington, arrived here sat
urday night, having been towed around
from Baltimore in disabled condition.
Captain Read reports having encountered
q severe storm in latitude IS degrees north,
longitude - degrees west, in which both
topmaSts OF the vessel, with the sals. were
carried away.-AIeJdHdrn gazette.
It is reported here on what is considered
reliable authority that the President upon
a late occasion, on being informed OF the
deposition OF another good Republican in
Virginia 10 make place for a Democratic
scalawag, gave il rs his opinion that Gene
raj Malone was an unfortunate member OF
the pachyderm class OF omniyorous ami
mails. though he only used three short
words to express it, Washington Core
SpOndem AteTdndrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
The Brooklyn KidnaDpiue.

The Brooklyn child-stealing case came
up for examination Monday afternoon, Dur.
suant to adjournment, before Alderman
McCarty, in the POlicc-JuStice Court. CITY
Hall. In anticipation OF possible in.
teresting recital Of the details Of
The abduction there was very
large attendance during the brief
proceedings. Assistant District-Attorney
Backus appeared for the people, and Coun-
sellors Weinberg and Michael Cru for tbe
accused. There were present Mr.. William
e.. selden. father of the child; Mrs. Kep-
pei mother OF Maggie, and married sis
Ter OF the latter. Mr.. Backus. when the
case was called, announced that he was
ready Tor the people. The prisoner. who
was dressed in black, was heavily yelled
ana took a seat in front OF the bench.
Counsel for the prisoner asked for an od.
!ournment OF the preliminary examination
TO Afford time for q conference 10 deter
nine dIllerence OF opinion between them
Us 10 whether they should waive examine
tlon 10 go before the grand jury or 20 into
tn examination. III the woman should be
iouiid guilty she would he liable TO
De sent to the State prison for ten wears.
III was no ordinary case. II the prisoner
Is ad!udged OF unsound mind it might
not be necessary to proceed further before
mat court. In any event there was moth
ing unusual in asking IN adjournment that
ler legal rights may be maintained.
MI. Backus urged that it was great in
to his witnesses to attend, and
fought to have their testimony taken, but
he Court adjourned the examination till
rciock ON Friday afternoon, September
'th.-Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
Cameron and Malone

WILL THE GOVERNOR ENTER THE CANVASS
1t is affirmed that General Malone and
Governor Cameron intend to throw them
selves into the present canvass. The latter
was here when MIR. Riddleberger spoke.
and this gave some color to the statement:
but SO lar as he is concerned we hope he
VIII attend to his duties, and remember
that he Is Governor Of the State, and NOT
OF a party. Whether the General-ip-C Chief
intends to make the canvass we do NOT
Know, but we feel very certain that il he
attempts II he will soon be made saddcr
and wiser man by the discovery that the
rank and file OF his party have no mind 70
ne dealt with in his fashion, which is that
OF The Centurion. There is no dlsgIisin~
.ne iaet i6at great numbers who followed
hiin a. Democrat-"a better Democrat, |
than the late senator Hill-are now in omen |
y. against the plan of marching into
lbe Republican camp and stacking arms in
surrender to the worst enc
mark. 0'" 11"''u-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
The Sf5O,OOO Poker Game.
THE WINNER TELLS HOW 1T WAS DONE-TH
LOSER GOT "RATTLED AND "BETA GAINS
WIND"

THE WINNER TELLS HOW 1T WAS DONE-TUE
LOSER GOT "RATTLED AND "BET AGAINST
WIND"
CHICAGO, September 4.-Dr. NJ. VI.
Hedges, OF Newburg, n. Y, who, with the
aid OF Mr.. Scott, won s4jO.OOO from Fran
els Z. Weed at draw-poker and faro. ar
rived yesterday on visit to Scott. who is
sui Ill at the Briggs House. His con-
dition leads to the hope that he NAV
soon be well enough to return TO
New York. Mr.. Hedges SAYS: 1--WE
have a solid defence in the civil
suit. The law makes gambling losses
recoverable only within three months OF
the play. That shuts Weed out. The
commissioner OF the poor might bring suit
under the old law 10 rcc&er the money,
but that would be like any other action for
debt, and he would have to find the money
before he could recover it. There are still
the indictments for conspiracy and gam
bling, but I'm not growing thin in worry
ing about them"
Then you don't propose to give up any
OF your winnings"
"Not much" DIR. Hedges replied firmly
and contemptuOusly. "No, sir, that money
was fairly won. Weed was not such a
sucker rs he is supposed to be. He played
a pretty solid hand Of draw. Why, he
taught me the game. The first poker-hand
| ever sat back Of he dealt me-"
"He would oyerbet his hand some.
timess"
swell, yes; he bet against wind some
lines. That's the way the pot ran up so
high that particular night. II he had been
sensible he would have held up to see some
lash in sight"
GLOW about the faro game? Was it |
"Oh, 1t was all square enough. He was
lear overheard at poker, and we wanted |
ONE arrangement for the security OF what
lie owed us Oh that game before we played |
my more at any game, lie made settle
nent that was satisfactory, and demanded
choosing faro. We had no
roper tools for the game. The cards were
ealt off-hand, without layout or cue
OK. He bet wildly, got clean ratified, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

."Troubles often come from whence
we least expect them" Yet we may oi.e1
prevent or counteract them by prompt anu
intelligent action. Thousands OF persons
are constantly troubled with combination
Of diseases. Diseased kidneys ana costiVe
bowels are their tormentors. They shoulu
know that Kidney-Wort acts on these or
cans. at the same time causing them 10
throw off the poisons that have cloggeu
them, and so renewing the whole system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
Fourth Day OF White Sulphur Races
Excellent Rncing.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS, W.
VA, September 4.-This was the fourth
dav of the White sulphur - rings inau-
gural meeting. The attendance was good,
and the track in splendid condition.
The first race-Onc mile for all agCs-had
for starters LeleX, Jim Nelson, and Iota.
The race was spirited affair. the horses
keeping well together during the en-
tire journey. LeleX won by neck; Jim
Nelson second. Time, l:lG4. LelcX was
q decided favOrtc in the pools.
The second race-one mile for twO-year-
olds-waS won by Queen Ban, who easily
beat the Alarm FLY. The betting was four
to one on Queen Ban. Time. 1:jS.
In the third race, mile heats for all ages,
the entries were Ellie H., IIcgia2, Colonel
Sprague. Aggic Gross, and OutcaSt. The
first heat was won by Eflic H., Colonel
Sprague second, Hegiaz third. The See
ond heat was won bv Colonel Sprague,
Ellie II. second, IIegiaz third. Both Of
these heats were exceedingly well con-
tested. The third heat was between Efiie
II. and Colonel Sprague, and although the
former had been the favOrite before the
race, many bets were now made that Colo
mel Sprague would win. The result, how
ever, proved that the hackers OF Ellie II.
had not misplaced their confidence, as she
won the heat and race by several lengths.
Time-lirst heat. 1:4G4; second heat, 1:lSl !;
third heat, 1:524.
The fourth race-haf mile, amateur
iockeys-had the following entries Proud
Dick, John Randolph, Emily Colcbrook,
and Cyrus. The race was won by Cole
brook, the others coming out close to-
gether. Time, 5j4 seconds.
The meeting will be closed on Wednes-
day with four events. including q steeple-
chase on spccially-prepared course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

HOMES influence, VIC give II as Il occurred.
The Superintendent Of Public Schools OF
Richmond meeting Colonel RufFIN (with
whom he Is quite intimately said al see
the Wing says that when you get to Heaven
Won will amend the Ten Commandments;
and that's too much your way anyway,
and you know It,"
To which Colonel RUFrIN replied: "You
ought to be thankful for il; for II don't
die before you, and go to Heaven and have
the Commandments amended, you can't
get i'm. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

=, me Washington Post says one of Mr..
Mahone's post-ofiices has had It's name
changed 70 Woodbine. The Senator IL
evidently preparing to 20 where that sort
OF vegetation twineth. ''' '''
Professor Duncan Campbell, NJ. Dill.
d., president Royal College Physicians
ana Surgeons Of Ontario; member Gene.
Ial council University Edinburgh, etc.
spea.ing OF the excellence OF Liebig Com
panys Coca Beef Tonic, says: at has
more tiian realized my cSpectations.v Be-
ware o. limitations. Cures debility, piles,
'oarseness, monthly suGerings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MI A CLEAN SWEEP MUST BE
MADE.

MADE.
EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD
ORR LOW PRICES WILL DO IT.
LOTS OF sEAsONABLEG GOODS UPOFwHlCH
MONEY CAN BE SAVED BY
BUYING NOW.
YOU WILL WANT MANY ARTICLES THAT
CAN BE PURCHASED NOW AT
GREAT SAVE OVER WHAT YOU
WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR
THEM IN A FEW
so DON'T MISS THE GREAT CiIANOE NJ"
OFFERED AT
LEVY BROTHERS
CuosING-OUT SALE TO PURCHASE AZ
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
COMFORTABLEs,
DRESS GOODS,
sHEETINGs, sIuRTINGS
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTiiS-
RUGS, MATS, HASSOCKS,
RIBBONS, BUTTONS,
GIMPS, PRINCES,
HOSE. GLOVES, BASKETS,
TRUNKS, sATCuELS,
CASsIMERES,
TWEEDS,
TRlCOTS,
GOSsAMER GARMENTS for men, woDo1h and
children;
JEWELRY,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, LACES
HAMBURG EDGlNGS and INsERTINGS,
SOAPS, TOILET-WATER, HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS, and thousands Of other articles
upon all Of which from 10 to 80 per cent. can
be saved by making your purchases OF
eu3O LEVY BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

In recent number OF the Boston Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal is recorded case
in which the hand, almost entirely severed
at the wrist, hung to the forearm by a
thread OF skin only. Instead of amputa-
ton the hand was replaced and kept firmly
in position for long time. Finally it re-
united completely, and the patient had con-
siderable Use of it, being able to move the
fingers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

VIRGINIA POSTAL NEws.-A new most
once has been established at Carsley, Surry
county, with Thomas ID. Parker as post
master.
John CARTWRIGHT has been recently COM
,lissioned postmaster at Cartwrights
Wharf. Nansemond county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

A careful student Of the political situa-
ton has furnished the Boston HerQlPS
Washington correspondent with an esti-
mate OF the next House Of Represents
tives. 1t gives the Democrats a majority
Of thirty-three over all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

SPICY REPARTEE.-As a Virginia country
paper has alluded 10 IA good reIoinder made
ny Colonel RUPFIN TO a former Readjuster
brother, and one who at present is holding
~ state office under appointment by M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

went to pieces. There was not m'icn OF
account bet on either side. sun, wn"'
cash we got we are going to hold ON 70.
Mr.. Scott and DR.. Hedges VIII proDao'y
co East early this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
MEETINGS.


COMMANDERY OF ST. ANDREW, NO. IS, Il. Ia
RICHMOND. September 9. ~ ID. 1882.
CIR KNIGHTS: Assemble in ~
- front Of st. Adams Hall on THIS ~
AFTERNOON ut 4 O'Clock promptly, In ~
full dress of a Knight Templar on foot + Y
TO act rs escort to Richmond Lodge, NO./
10, I'm laying the corner stone Of the Retreat for
the Sick, on Twelfth street.
Sir knights Of Richmond Commandery, No. 2,
are cordi,lly invited TO unite with Ms.
by order Of the Eminent Commander.
JOHN J. WRIGHT, Captiin-Gcneral.
Attest: ". B. ISAACs, Recorder. sc Git
THE MEMBERS OF RICH a
1 MOND LODGE, No. 10. A. +. and NV
\. NJ, are requested to attend n called M
meeting Of their lodge nj It. Adams Hall "
on THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON at O'Clock
10 assist I'm LAYING the cornerstone oi the Retreat
for the Sick, ON Twelfth street between Broad and
Marshall The members of sister lodges are cor
daily invited to unite with IL.
by order of the ". VI.
sc6-Its JAMES r. RIDDlCK, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE makes n
cooling drink. Into tumbler OF ice-wa.er
put teaspoonful OF Acid Phosphate; add
sugar TO the taste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
FANCY GOODS.

: T E Y E Ms
Il OPENING LOTS OF NEW GOODS,
AMONG WHlCU ARE:
HANDSOME LARGE ENAMELLED WALL
POCKETS IT soc. and + |:
VERY LARGE WALNUT CLOCk-SHELNE>
\ bargain In ENAMELLED sxl0 FRAMES at
25c.:
More Of those EMBROIDERED VELVET CARD
FRAMES At lOc.:
More Of those SILH-VELNET CARD-FRAMES
at lOc.:
HANDSOME CABINET VELVET and SATIN
FRAMES ~ 3sc.:
HANDSOME SILK-NELNET FRAMES n soc.
big lot Of EA>T-LAkE ROCKERS. an sizes,
All lengths Of PATENT STEP-lADDERS.
\ essc 81 FINE CHINA CUSPADORES. al
colors at - = pair:
y case OF desirable styles TERRA GOTTA Gus
PADORl = At II pair;
y icW novelties In JAPANESE CRUMB-BRt SU
and TRAY:
4 large lot # FEATHER BUSTERS. CLOTHES
BASKETS, LAUNDEI-BASkETS a. low i,
the lowest:
Bargain, in WlII~P-BROOMS:
blg lot OF LEVER CLOCKS. every one war
rantcd, in price from : I t. $3.50:
NoNcltlc, IN BLACK PINS, EARRINGS, and
BRACELETS
New designs in SILNER-pLATED BUTTER
KNIVES, plsin and engraved blades. AT
STEVENS, 500 Broad street.
Catalogues mailed free. W2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
A USEMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWO NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
COMMENCING
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER STH.
lam STILL STRICTLY BUSINESS!
c. y. BISHOP A. y. p. PlilLKlNS.
supported by the beautiful and talented young
American actress
MISS ROSE OSBORNE
and II powerful Dramatic Company in 4. G.. Cum
Tiers latest and greatest me- o-drlmatic
comedy eentltlcd
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
stirring drama fun Of startling situations with
acomcdy hero. pronounced hy The New
York press "a, far superior T. any and
all of tins fimou, authors
MAGNIFICENT WARDROBE.
SPECIAL SCENERY FOR TIIiS PRODUCTION
Bookshelf 1T Theatre and Ramos 4 Moses
DICHMOND THEATRE,
III TWO NIGHTS ONLY. commencing
WEDNESDAY, >ErTEMBsE GIN.
Engagement of tie beautiful and successful young
English 4ctrc~s.
CLAIRE SCOTT,
supported by the talented young actor,
and powerful Dramatic Company Of Mctropoli
tan artists.
WEDNESDAY. EyTNING. SErTEN9EE 9Th.
LUCEETIA BORGIA.
as played by Miss SCOTT over 1000 times.
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 7TII.
the great Partisan success, now b~ing played In
Paris t. crowded house, nightly. and which was
played ut the Chcstnut-Streot Theatre (Philldel-
phif) $50 nights 10 stauding-roOm only.
THE PRINCESS OF BAGDAD.'
Handsome portrait Souvenir of Mis-, SCOTT Will
he presented 10 every lady attending the perform
anccs. Admission same n usual. Reserved seats
at Theatre and Ramos & Moses.
FRIDAY, G. Is. BISHOP. Sc 3-3tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

HFESsnE wv ~ To-
M GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON.
NOW IS TIE TIME TO BUY THEN CHEAP.
JULIUS MEYER & son
ARE OFFERING
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
FLANNELsi FLANNELsi
sUPERB ALL-wOOL WHITE FLANNEL ~.
ira width, at Csc;
ALL-wOOL FILLED DOMETT FLANNEL ~
16sc. worth 25c.;
YARD-wIDE ALL-wOOL FLANNEL at 87c.
worth soc.
RED-TwILLED FLANNELs.
ATWOOD from 25c. % 7jc.-spcclai bargain:
BLUE-AND-GRAY-TwI FLANNELs At
special prices;
CANTON FLANNELs from ? 6. D. pc
BLANKETS: BLANKETS.
WHITE and COLORED n cutting prices;
Two cases EXTRA FINE GRAY BLANKETS =
s1.25 pair wortl $3.50.
NEW FALL PRINTS
OVER TWO HUNDRED STYLES
TIE HANDSOME~T EVER SHOWN
Look at the CRErONNE FouLEs, I"rf.ct tii-
tation Of soc. French >stins; price only 49,,
at JULIUS MEYEE & >ON~.
Col and COB Broad ,'r't
Closing ont c ARPETS at reduced price. .r or-
der 20 make room for new fail stock. b1rtNt
can be had. aN l@-'- 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
RcanGnlcr our NEW STAND.
Observation-Disclosures

Alter june IL $500 a!v1y- l.-iAr.
Til season. owing il ilt c.'I I.
weather. MANY goods "l'i .' inr I.
Ou oar rIlIl-c.uHftr- n.I n..
NOR>IED AND ~lIh N't.IIlI- .. .'..
GOODS. BROC AIDED ONLrl. t..l .''' '.
tANClt~. 10 many cl-,- tt ',-- f.l.
Those ln Waut 80 Iir. iu' II..l I-..l.'
sprir 81, or seaside wear Vll, .i. H.II f......
" e. are dptprm med ROM. t..
The resort 0t ilt tl-hl..I. j.. .... ..I..
All who want huur.i .,,-n.- .' H...I.. ......
trUuiLe u>. Ncdu u.i .l..'t..'.. ..fi....-
at worse than fictitious Nl'r.. N.- .I... .... .
discriminating public al., ..i u.
WHITE LINEN J. AVN ..t...-
WHITE LAW ", lot. .....
PERSIAN LAWN. MILL HEfNI o.. T. tNN~.
'HE' KID a1d PLAIN NtlN-lI..~. at .'.r
usual popular price:
We carry the larpt-I- most r..... .f--t
line II WHITE GOODS u I. t4.l 'D SIZE
gina:
Wchaye WHITE QUIZ, 75c.to:lf.
Our. stock Of FIGURED LINEN ana COTTON
-, LAW n j, unusually complete.
BLACK tbpD>.--of till. our II tt. i.tf. SCR
l. unusually varied. Among olr 4tf,4 .t.5-
are:
ALL-WooL NUN,, yFuINg.aoc
OF inner grade Of same fabric wt lsft d. i p '-
cent stock. ranging in cost from 7jc. p ..
tor 23c. W. have Bh>i UNITING ,',- -'niN
BLACK SiLk-WARP HrNElfrrArAVu~r
SllOODAH. CASHMERE. AZURE DHl.NN-
DIM. ranging in co,' frnn. 4Nc. o. $3.50.
SlLhH.-bLAi 1nd tblNktD Us. - n
TINS, SATIN III MfENFlLItt.N y. Dt
RHADAMES. sTRAH SILKS nd >hIlN~.
ranging IN cost from Use. to $3.50.
SFttlAL NALIf>.-Lo'A "a our >IIh ST.
Raj AZ Sl.25. usually ,olI $3.50:
BLACK SILK at rl.2j and SIS .-i,,J Value
ever exhibited I'm this market;
LINEN LAP-ROBtS ~ g. sj-,p'onjli as... r.
mcut;
COR>EIS. soc. to !25o-n.,t .,snl.rl Fr,ar..
aud American m tnuf.cturt.
ORDEkS.-Me solicit orders from persons 80 t
distance. ~ our terms tn such tr l- ftAur. a. & .
present ln person. ONE PRICE To ALL.
tARDOZO. Al sop. NO~Rl & CO.
FOURQUHEAN. PRl'E,TENPLEN 90.
lic i-colI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

I'VE BEST AND CHEAPEST OF THE
SEASON.
FIRST EXCURSION TO WEST POINT FOR
FIFTY CENTS.
me Managers beg 70 announce that they have
made arrangements Tor an cNcursiOd t. WEST
POINT on MONDAY, september l.IsS2. when
they promise All who may favor them with their
Patronage FOLLY good time.
Fishing Boating Bathing, and Dancing. Grabs.
oysters, and fi.h-thc finest Of tie season. Dinner
at The Grove Hotel for 80 cents. No intoxicating
liquors allowed on the train. The strictest order
will he enforced.
Tickcts, ONLY 80 CENTS-tO be had of the
Managers and ~ the train.
Tram leaves York River Depot At 100 \. NJ;
returning, will leave West Point at +. VI.
Il. I. ADAMS.
). Il. PERDUE,
~ o-fH Managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06
EXCURSIONS. PEC-NICS, &c.
baltimore ORIOLE.
REDUCED RATES
VIA
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
TOMAC RAILROAD.
EXCVRSEONS. PEC.NICs. &c.

On SEPTEMBER 18TH, 18TH, ana lirH
ROUND-TRIp TICKETS will be- on sale, Rich
mond to Baltimore and return. good iii scptcm-
Der 18Th. inclusive. at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-06

nj GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-23
The Lime-Klln Club.

what 1 was gwine to remark,
said Gardner, as the back end of
Paradise Hall grew quiet, was to
say the pusson who expects to en-
JOY dis life mus make up his mind
to strike the world on de general
average. He who neglects to do so
will meet wild daily sorrows and dis
appointments. Doan' expect dat de
man who happens to agree with you
on de weather, am sartain to agree
with you on politicks.
1T doan' follow dat de man who
agrees with you on politicks viii
feel bound to expect your kind of
religion. De fact dat you lend a
naybur yer shovel doan' bind him
to lend you his wheelbarrer. He
who looks for honesty whar' he finds
gray hairs will be as sadly disap-
pointed as he who argues dat an old
coat am de sign of thief or beg
gar. Put faith in human natur'
and yet be cher ready to doubt.
Il expect to meet as many mean
men as l do good ones in the course
of var.
Il expect de summer will be hot,
and de winter cold.
4 expect to have chilblains in
December an shakes of the ager in
April.
L expect that certain per cent.
of this worlds populashun will lie
to me, steal my cabbages, frow
stones at my dog, and hit me wild
brlckbat as [ got home from de
lodge.
'On dc odder hand, when l come
to strike de average, kin put my
hand on men who will lend me
money, go on my bond, speak well
of me, and sot up all night to pro
tect me.
no man am perfect. He may
strike you as a very good or very
bad man, but doan' decide until you
average him. He may beat q street
kyar company an yet be honest wild
a butcher. He may crawl under dc
canvass to see circus, an yit pay
his pew rent IN advance. He may
lie to you as to how he voted, an
yit tell a truth about q spawned
boss. He may cuss on the street.
au' yit be tender father at home
He may Encourage a dog-fght, an
Wit walk mile to restore q lost
child to its parents.
Accept no man fur his fine talk
reject no man for his old clothes
stand him out in the sunlight an
average him. @You will be sartain
to find something bad about him,
but you will also find something
GOOD.