davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
Milee9e.


The opinions Of the Attorncy-Gcneral in
regard to the necessity for the passage Oh .
new appropriation bid, and touching the
right Of members OF the Legislature 70
draw mileage for the extra session, are
both sound. We have admitted that new
appropriation bill ought to be passed, but
we have not conceded that there l. any
other bill which IL is necessary for the Lc-
gislature 10 pass this spring. Mr.. BLAIRs
omission TO name any other bill demanding
action on the part OF tho existing Lcgisla-
turc is proof enough that there Il no such
bill.
However, the subject Of this article Is
mileage. We quote what Mr.. BLAIR says,
as follows:
Cd. All OF the acts Of the General Assem-.
bly, allowing mileage to members TO ana
from the place Of meeting OF The General
| Assembly require, rs prerequisite 10 that
allowance. necessary travel by the nearest
mail route 10 or from their homes (scc Acts
Of 1s7T-'TS, chapter 1S3, section ~. p. lib
! Code OF Virginia, 1873, chapter IL, section
26l. The 27lh section OF said chapter OF the
/ Code, for the purpose OF computing mile
age. fixes q schedule Of distances between
several points in each OF the counties OF the
Commonwealth, evidently for the purpose
of rcimbursing the members for actual
travel in attendance on the sessions OF the
General Assembly. BY the 2jth section OF
chapter 10 OF The Code OF 1873 il Is express
" enacted that in general the said mileage
shall be payable ,chen Me trdrel shall hdvt
been performed; and the only exception to
the foregoing is that members OF the Gene
raj Assembly. travelling to the seat OF gov
eminent. rho ,rOald be entitled 10 mited9t
for travelling home, may receive the mile
age last mentioned before going home.
The very idea OF mileage implies an al
lowance for expenses OF travel actually
performed. but when the reason OF the rule
fails, the rule itself fails. IL there was an
adjournment OF the present session and
members had returned home, aId were
then recalled BY you for extra session, tho
mileage, no doubt, should be allowed
Your question, however, implies that there
will be and has been no actual travel by
members by reason Of the extra session
contemplated. j therefore see no reason
or right why the members OF the Genera
Assembly, on that account, should receive
any compensation for mileage out OF tho
public revenues OF the State.
The foregoing was written on the 9th
II the Attcrney-General had 20 write on
an opinion on the same subject to-day, HI
could add that as both houses OF th'
General Assembly met under the coll o
the Governor on the day following the Is
sue OF the call, it is too plain for dispute
that the members can have no claim what
ever for mileage. They had just as mucl
right to mileage for the recess taken il
December as they have for mileage for TIN
recess taken in March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
y,ocas opt,ou I'm the senate

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Ny article in tie Dispatch Of Sunday
last has brought out the Senator from
Shenandoah in denial just little eyasiye
and heterogeneous in its character. He
does not deny Boosting OF an intention TO
smother the bill, but lodges the point by
appealing TO his record, and asserts that no
bill that reached his committee in time
failed Of report. either adversely or other
wise; therefore the charge was unfair. We
do not sag the Senator failed to report any
bills. but that, in our hearing, he said he
would fail to report i'll this case.
II his remarks IN the Senate to-day were
meant to imply that he had not In the past,
and by inference would not in the future,
be found wanting in this respect, this is
all we ask, and we will give him credit for
thinking better Of rash premise. How
ever, the fact remains that the Senator
from Shenandoah is chairman OF the Com
mittee on Finance, and that he is strenu-
ousy opposed 10 this measure. We would
not advise the friends OF local option in
the Senate TO wait for him to become
patron Of the bill. In our article we did
not question his right to oppose the bill,
nor do VIC now. We simply took issue
upon the question OF smothering, and the
broader one of policy, from party point
OF view. A FRIEND OF Local OPTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
Judge" Howison.

NJ ,.ov,sox Was lat week elected judge
~ the County Court OF Prince William
county: but We have not heard as yet Una.
b. has made any progress towards the goa'
q his ambition. Pray, "Judgc" Howl.
-ox, let us see you proceed 10 eiall' an"
t.,sscss yourself OF the Office. why 90
YOU stand idle all the day, when Judge
wgspox Is performing your duties ana
n,,ketiug Your salarvi-that y 10
-av. II YOU arc 4 real judge and not bogus
one. Were you constitutionally elected
Then YOU can surely obtain the office. IL
not. why noig Where Is the Supreme
Court Of Appeals? Afraid Of III why
Because YOU think it, decision VIII be re-
.rcctcd by the people and the officers OF
YOUR county. You know 1t will be 80 re-
srectcd. You know that Governor CANE
goy dare no, attempt TO sustain the revolu-
tsonary action OF the Legislature III pre-
ending 10 elect You TO an Office which that
high tribunal had already decided 10 DC
occupied by an incumbent entitled TO hoid
II for several years 20 come.
why does not Mr. JAMES c. TAYLOR aio
this bogus "judge" to get bis officey Be
cause he, too. knows that the pretended
election held last week by the Legislature
s,as In contempt OF the decision OF the
highest court in the Commonwealth, ana
that the whole power of the United states
Government would certainly stand by that
court and uphold il in Its decisions. There
is not In Congress, nor upon the supreme
E.nch OF the Union, nor amongst the prac-
fitionors before that bench, one single law
yer who will maintain that the Virginia
Legislature acted Alright in electing man
70 an Office III contempt OF the authority oil
the court OF last resort.
Where arc the lawyers who hold that
Mr.. HowIsoS has q good title to the Office
be claims: Why don't they help him to
cct IT. The United States Supreme Court
has jurisdiction in all cases arising under
the Constitution OF the United States.
surely some Readiuster lawyer can bring
Judge DowIsoY's case within that category
surely there must be some remedy for The
wrong done to a constitutional Judge IN
thus keeping him out Of his Office.
Won't Mr.. HowIsoS lose his title by BIZ
laches il he neglects for whole year tc
prosecute his claim TO the office OF Judge
VIII he not thereby acknowledge thai
Judge WELDON il the lawful Judge OF
Prince William county! Can the rea
Judge practice before bogus oney Wake
up, "Judge" HowIsoS, and let the public
hear from you. Let Governor CAMERON
withhold your commission, then you apply
for mdndomus, and follow the case up to
the Supreme Court of the United States II
YOU can get il there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
Virgiuia News.

Alexander III. Ransom has been COM
missioned postmaster at Blk HE Mills,
Goochand county, and William A. Pattic
at Warrcniou. Fauquior county.
The Virginia Conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church North-Bishop
Simpson presiding-meets at Manassas
from to-day till March 18th inclusive.
Judge N. Il. Meade, OF the Corporation
Court OF Alexandra, on Tuesday, in the
causes OF c. l.. Neal, Il. II. Rudd, and
others against s. G. Neale, attachments, en-
/ tered an order directing sale OF the prop
crty in the hands Of the city sergeant.
Mr.. John Il. Morris, well-known
printer Of Norfolk, died about III O'Clock
Sunday night OF inAammatory rheumatism,
to which lac has long been subject.
In Petersburg Burwcl Todd, a we'll
known colored man, was on Tuesday after
noon arrested and carried before United
States Commissioner Gallagher or the
charge Of aiding and ahetting in the re-
moval Of apple brandy from distillery
warehouse on which the tax due had not
been paid. The case was continued until
this afternoon and Todd admitted to bail
in the sum Of $3.50.
In the Corporation Court of Danyille on
Monday morning the official bond Of
George w. Taylor, Jr., rs collector Of
taxes in North Danville, was approved by
the Court and filed. The bond is in the
sum OF $4,000. with George W. Taylor,
ST., and c. w. Harvey sureties.
The daughter OF Mr.. j. NJ. Jackson. a
watchman ut Neabsco-Creek bridge, on the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railway,
died last week at the house OF her parents,
1T Freestone station, Prince William
county, Va, and was buried in this city
Saturday morning. Monday morning The
father, having died from pneumonia. was
laid with his little daughter In the Same
grave. The deceased leaves a wife and
five children. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
The Chinese.

We have not seen in long time better
statement of the American side Of the Chi.
nesc question than Is TO be found in the
following sharp, concise, and exhaustive
letter from Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR. II
needs no praise, however, and lacks naught
OF completeness. Ii i q platform in Itself.
We quote:
Hon. John +. Miller:
Dear s,r,--I have read your speech on
tho Chinese question with great satisiac-
ton. think il conclusive on all the points
discussed. do not see how any thought.
full lover OF his country can countenancc
this Monaghan invasion, involving, as il
does primarily the subyersion Of our civil
ization.
Mr.. Hoar seems intent on submergng us
with Asiaties in the mistaken notion that
our declaration for equality and the rights
81 man compelled us 10 open the country
10 all corners. This reasoning would oblige
us TO surrender our homes to every way
farer. There is neither sense nor religion
IN this, in my Judgment. Providence has
committed this continent to our trust 10 be
used for His honor and glory by making il
the home OF civilization, and we should
be derclict 20 our highest duty il, to
sibserye the wishes OF capitalists and
to provide them with cheap labor,
we allowed the country to be over
flowed by mere machine men, utterly
destitute OF all sense OF honor, patriotism,
or religion, and absolutely incapable OF be-
Ing Impressed with such feelings. 1t is,
however. idle to suppose the people will
put up with any such policy. What Mr..
iloar speaks Of rs ru1ianism is the crop
ping out OF the settled purpose OF the peo-
pic 70 protect themselves without law, II
the proper authority does not protect them,
and nothing but the conviction that some
such measure as you now propose to enact,
md would pass, could have prevented more
decisive action. Very truly yours,
MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Machine men" Is good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

Joseph Pancoast, NJ. d., emeritus proies.
sor OF anatomy in the Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, died Tuesday morn
ing, aged seyenty-seyen, OF pneumonia
His Illness was Of short duration.
In the United States Court, at Trenton,
on Tuesday, Henry j. Marshbank, who
pleaded guilty on five indictments for EN-
bezzlement ana conspiracy TO defraud the
First National Bank OF Newark, was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment in the
State prison.
The residence Of the late ex-United
States Minister to Russia, stoughton, on
Fifth avenue, New York, was sold by pub
lie auction on Tuesday for $4,000, and his
stables In west seventeenth street were
also sold for S1b,2JQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
DANVILLE.

DANyILLE WATER-P0WER N CoURT-CASE OF
J. o. sTEGER-FCNERAI OF MRS. ANDER-
soN-INDICTED FOR LARCENY-sNOw AND
HAIL.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH g, 1882.
The topic OF conversation yesterday eve
ming was the refusal Of Judge Aiken 10
confirm the sale OF the Danyille water
power. His opinion covers over a dozen
pages OF large letter-paper, aud lind that
the parties Uhe syndcate) who refused to
comply with the terms OF the sale, and the
owners OF the properly. who had bad a
rule made against the syndicate, both claim
that Judge Aiken sets up points winch are,
or may be, OF advantage to them respec-
lively. One point in the grounds for the
refusal is that the iormaities required after
a sale has been made at auction were not
duly observed. Another point is that q
strip OF land marked on the map rs belong
ing to and forming 4 part OF the water
power property had become the property
OF the sellers OF the watcr-poWcr before
the sale, but had not been mentioned or
described in the bill. answer, or exhibit in
court, and for this reason the court could
not have title conveyed to that property.
The owners OF the property, on the other
hand. rejoice in the statement OF Judge
Aiken that their title to the property which
they claim cannot be disputed. Some Of
the counsel on each side think that all the
trouble will be removed by an order for a
sale Of the water-pOwer and all the pro-
perry pertaining to IL, with proper de-
scriptiOns and exhibits.
The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
ha, presented indictments against John o.
Stegcr, formerly taX-collector OF North
Danville, for embezzling $3.50 belonging
to the State and 300 belonging to North
Danyille. Steger, in the mean time, ap-
pears to have "gotten away with the de-
tectives," nothing having been heard con-
corning him after he was tracked to an ugly
precinct in Washington city.
The funeral OF Mrs. l.. G.. Anderson, OF
Charlottesville, took place yesterday from
the house OF her father, Mr.. John q. Miller,
and was attended by large concourse OF
people.
A sad case in the Hastings Court yestcr-
day was the Indictment OF Mrs. Maria
Watkins, wife OF Mr.. Samuel L. Watkins,
Of the internal revenue office, for larceny,
the specification stating that some weeks
ago she stole a pair Of bracelets from one
Of her neighbors. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
Erratic Sara Bernhardt.

PARIS, March Sara Bernhard has
again been exciting the wrath OF the Italian
public 10y her vagaries. The other night,
at Milan, finding that her audience did not
applaud her quite as iranticaIly as she
would have liked, she abruptly left the the
atre and refused to finish the programme.
The well-bred Milanese submitted TO the
affront in silence. but the Italian papers en-
press much natural Indignation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

NORWICH, Conn.,, March Last evening
George Cooper, OF Taftsyile, hearing an
account Of Edward Ladd's suicide by
hanging, at Baltic, remarked to Il friend
that man must be fool to hang himself,
when there was quicker and easier way
to die-viz., by pistol. Soon afterward a
boy discovered Cooper's body lying in a
field. He had shot himself through the
brain, the pistol being found in his hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
DEATHS.

Died In this city. March Sth. at 4 o'clock +. VI,
Mrs. SUSAN A. HAYNES. rellct Of the late John
K. Haynes, ia the seventy-third year OF her age
The funeral services will take place from the re-
sidcnce Of Mr.. j. X. Haynes, 20S north Nineteenth
street. on FRIDAY MORNING, 10Th instant. az
| | o'clock. The friends Of the family and tho.e
Of her sons, George A. and Andrew J.. llaynei, are
invited 10 attend.
Died. ON March 7th, at 10 O'Clock y. VI. } n
COB. infant son of Lewis and julia Nachman;
AGED two months and one week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
WOOD AND COAL.

DEsT ANTHRACITE, 81 PER TON (;
I'D COALBURG LUMP SPLINT, 1916 HAIL,
$500: Nut, yo.25 per ton. CUMBERLAND and
WEST VIRGINIA ENGINE at lowest prizes.
PINE WOOD, As and $3.50 per cord; OAK, 50
per cord. All other FUEL. al lowest cash prices.
Orders by telephone or otherwise promptly hlled.
7"s Broad street, opposite Theatre, or Ninei.enth
and Cary streets. L, III. PAGE.
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
. Machine men" Is good.

The Hah-Brecds need not be afraid to
abuse GRANT, CoSKLISG, and the other
third-termers. Dir. ARTHUR no longer be.
longs 10 that crowd. The 1906" don't
want CosKLIsG "rctirea" into the Su-
preinc Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
NO TINE TO De LO-Tl

THE GOOIW Fa's 1BF bit fiht -aLf.
ARE GOING VAST. MANY LOTS WILL
DE CLosKr OUT THIS WEEK
THAT CANNOT ID REPLACED AT 80 PER
CENT. MORE. DON'T LET THE OP-
PoRTUNITY PASS, BUT GO
AT ONCE AMI LAYI IN
YOUR SUPPLIES.
TURKEY-RED TABLE DAMAsK at As. 80, 30,
"a, 80. s3c. and 5i.i0 per yard;
BLEACfIED LINEN TABLE DAMASK at 81,
"a, u, 20, 87c.. s1.lO, and tl.l7 per yard;
CREAM LINEN TABLE DAMAsK at 20, ~, 40.
80, 90, ~. 81, and 9sc. per yard;
DAMAsK TOWELS at 81, si.25, s1.66. sL75,
So, s2.40, ~ 81, 80, and So per dozen;
HUCKABACK TOWELS ut al, si.35, s1.75,
1925, s2.35, s2.67, and 1884 per dozen;
STRIPED TOWELS ut 81, sl.20, and - per
dozen;
CRASH, ALL PURE LINEN, al 81, z, 9, and &c.
per yard:
MARsEMLEs QUILTS at s22s, $3.50, 81, and
-. worth 80 per cent more;
PIANO-C0vERs at - worth 80, at $3.50 worth
So:
JUTE TABLE-COyERs at CSC. worth W:
NAPKINS 1T rs, s5c., $3.50, ~. s21O, -, and
1919 per dozen
TURKEY-RED NAPKINS at 40, Soc, and 81
all very cheap;
WHITE QUILTS nj zoe, 81, sl20, s1.i0, SLIGO,
and 1892. worth 80 per cent. morc'
LINEN sHEETING, fun width. 1T ~ worth tl.3J
per yard:
PILLOW-CASE LINEN at As, co, aud 75c. per
yari-very cheap;
SUPERIOR PILLoW-CASE COTTON at lac.
per yard;
IO-4 BLEACHED COTTON sIEETINGs at the
lowest prices
BED-TICK ut l2ik, Ia, -, and ] &c. per yard:
! STRIPED SKIRTiNG ut Ice. per yard worth
I5c;
GINGHAMs at GNc. per yard;
! CALICOES at and 5kc. per yard:
/ LINEN DE DACCA at II. 30, and 22c. per yard
worth %, 30, and 35c. per yard;
/ CHECKED MUSLIN at 9, 10. 10, 1872. and lie.
per yard, worth much more;
! STRIPED MUsLINS at i2il worth 2Oc;
/ FIGURED PIQUES At II worth 25c.;
| REMNANTS Of COTTON DIAPER very cheap;
! BLANKETS at extremely low prices;
BLUE and WHITE SHETLAND sHAWLS At
s5c. worth $3.50:
! FINEST PRINTED PERCALEs In dark colors
! at &c. per yard;
/ IIEMsTITCHED HANDKERCmEFs AZ Sc.
! worth Sc, at Sc. worth zoe, 1t 15c. worth
Csc, at 7c. worth Csc, at 25c. worth f0c.
LARGE ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS.
PERCALES. CAMBRICs, GINGHAMs, and
CALICOES:
| WHITE GOODS of every description;
! TORCHON, YALENCIENNEs. GUIPURE,B BRA
BANT, MIRECOUNT, MONTESPEN, BAL
] MORAL, TUSCAN, SPANISH, ENGLISH
THREAD, VENICE, and fifty other styles Of
] LACES;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INsERTINGS-the
largest stock aud the lowest prices. We have
on hand NJ least 10000 yards. a large assert
ment Of EDGINGS and lNSERTlNGS 10
match, To which call particular attention.
} PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS-a large assort-
menl direct from the manufacturers. Examine
this stock.
TIDES 1T 7, 10, 20, %, Soc, and up to 3d. worth
about double the money;
! CHECKED, STRIPED, NAINSOOh. TARLA-
TAN, CAMBRIA, and SWISS MUSLIN;
! VICTORIA LAWNS nj all prices;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS and PRINTED LINEN
LAWNS IN great variety;
/ GINGHAMS. ALPACAS, CASHMERES, DE-
BEGES, and other DRESS GOODS;
| 4 full assortment of GOODS FOR BOYS AND
MEMS WEAR, TAILORs' TRIMMINGS;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS in great
variety.
Remember. Che LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
1T the LOWEST PRICES Is at
IIEN RpnTUEpGs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

Take little annoyanccs out OF the way.
Ii YOU are suffering with cough or cold,
Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at once. This
old and reliable remedy will never disap-
point you. All druggist sell it for % cents
q bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

AFTER BEING TREATED by physicians for q
long whlle in vain for U severe Blood Dis
case, cured myself with s. y. 8. G. q.
Ratcliff, Richmond, Va. Price, 81 and
Sf.75 per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

The Soatheyr Pulpit for March opens
with a magnificent article from Rev. w
III. PLAT, ". d., LII. ID. The whole nun
Der is good.
Rev. Ii. bf. JACKSON and Rev. j. j. LAP.
fERTY, editors, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

Mr.. HoaR insults the Isrneiitcs when he
speaks Of them as ga race" in the same
sense and The same sentence Ia which he
thus speaks OF The Chinese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
RICHMOND, VA. March 5, 1882.
rNJIr u \RTNERSUIp HERETOFORE.

L suhsisiiug between 4. 4. kuPtR and ". /.
HILL, under the style aad name OF r. A. NJ FIX
( Co. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Creditors aud debtors OF the late concern arr
referred for settlement 10 HOWARD II. BANNE.
Eleventh and BSnl. streets, Richmond. Va, aud
HAMPDEN II. NICHOLAS, New Canton, Buck
inghan county, Va, trustees In the deed "t assign
inent. who only are authorized to wlnd up the AZ
fairs OF the concern. y. a. ktPEk,
ynh 5-7xo WILLIAM l.. HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
OrrrEEI0uNo,0 AVDDANInLF
fi.Ck GOODS.
ct EV L

: T : V EMS
HAS OPENED DCRlNG TIN WIEN
Ncw design, ia sly ER-PLAIED fAN'l
GOODS;
The Handsome, PICKLE-srhND ~ l.r
shown atsl.
Few NEW DECORATIONS Ia TiS sfTe;
i Dot OF HFAlP BUSTERS;
TIN WA>H-BASiNs, CALENDARS, rriCE-
BOXES, soAP-HOLDERs. &C.;
4 large invoice Of ROCKISG-CH\Ih.,, hand-
somcly upholstered. livery low pnoeri
CnlIpREN's CHAIHs, TABLE-ChAnss'
NlRSlNG-CIINIK-.& g.;
Morc OF that ELEGANT GREENLAND NOlf-
PAPER, .cllingat Sc. per quire OF Pack
well worth 2jc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
RoAwr.O.COYPEE.
T EVENINGS ROAST 70 COFFEE.
HIGHEST AWARD ATLANTA Exl s7rrioN
1881.

r EVENINGS ROASTED COFFEE.
HIGHEST AWARD ATLANTA Exi e~irioN'
TO TIE RESIDENTS or RICHMOND AND vfR,
GINA GENERALLY
Approaching The growing want and demand for
ROASTED COFFEE,
we have recently added 70 our
COFFEE IMPORTING AND JoBBfSG DUsI-
MSS.
THAT Oh
ROASTING DEPARTMENT.
orr many years experience IN the handling Of
coffee, and tho large stocks We now carry, give a.
UNUSUAL facilities fOrsccuring the MOST DEsIRA-
BILE cofecs for ROASTING.
In this age of adultcrHiiOn. u f. ai-impOrtani
that in all ARTICLES or POOP we secure iho,e
free from all deleterious manipulation. The-c
goods Of ours WE guarantee ABSOLUTELY
PURE. the coffee beng~ol selected and roasted
by the most approved machinery-not glazed or
polished in any way.
The present HIGU STANDING Of OR HOUSE
throughout the country, attained ONLY after MANY
YEARS Of ACTIVE and HONORABLE BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE. & your guarantee that you can
RELY upon oUR GOODS being A. RYPRHsENTEp.
by permission, We append a certificate from q
number OF your fcllow-tOwnsmcn which speaks Tor
Itself. E.LENERISG 4 co.
Baltimore, Nd.
These good, win be for sale by leading grocer
In this city.
The undersigned take great pleasure In tsstlfying
u the high character of Ncssrs. r. LFyEHTSG a
Co.. OF Baltimore. ANY statement they may make
In regard Ia their goods may be- implicitly relied
upon Wherever they are known tails assurance
viii b, altOgf thcr unnecessary.
SPOTS & GIBSON.
DAVENPORT q MORRIS,
II. X. ELLhSON,
GATES. BROW y & GATES,
inh j. T. FLLlSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. W. IL. GIBBS respectfully inform,
~ his friends ana thu puble that he win nE-
al present No. I30 west broad Street. corner Of
ul,mcr. inho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
No. 9S: our hand and .eal. this iIm day Of
GEORGE LEE, (SEAL.l
FRANK POTTS. SEAL.
r.. a. SAUNDERS. SEAL

state Of TirgfnfI. CITY of Richmond-to Wt:
I, William 4. Allen, notary pubic Tor We slt!
aforesaid in The state OF Virginia, do certify that
t,e0rgc Lee, Frank Potts and r.. \. saunders,
whose name. are signed 10 the above wr't.ug,
knowle,iged the same before nle, In my said city,
aud do farther certify that George lee and b.
Potts this day made oath before me that the said
r. 4. Saunders has actually paid Into the iin
above mentioned the sum Of 100000 In cash.
Given under my hand this lth day Of fehru-
ary. I-s2. WILLIAM L. ALLEN,
g. ly.Gw Notary Pnbflc.