davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02

The .Charter Oak Flour Is the best in
the city. Ask your grocer for 1t, Robt.
Simpson sole agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02

DoN'T forget the grand concert at the
Fountain Saloon Saturday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
HOOK

OF nearly 500 pages, on the wealth, developed
and undcveloped, Of West Virginia, by such
distinguished authorities AZ Prof. Maury,
FelIoW Of The Royal .Acudemy. London.
Prot. Fbntdine, of the University, and Ex-
Speaker, Geo. II. 1fo1eu, will be sent rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
"WEDNESDAY.

As taken At.SchnepFs Opera House drug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
weather

w~DEDNESDAY.
Assns, s.; : Pm. IAN. r + = 5 gr7g:r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02

LEWIS .AKn4~
rERNR

PER rEAR, N kAII. PosfAGR PakPArn.
DaILY. SIX days In the weekBW
DAILr three days IN the week.-lW
WEEKLY REGISTER---.----. 4 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02

To those who prefer il TO the map, on exactly
the same terms.
Price OF" West vIrginia's Wealth." ei,oO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
Weekly Register, ol.5o
THE MAP A. PREMIUM.

The Map will be sent rs a premium to all
persons who remit $50 for the WEEKLY
REGISTER, one year, and 10 cents to pay post.
age on the Map.
"The RFGtsrKR Is really the only daily nslet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-02
THE MARKET REPORTS

Send for n specimen Copy OF the R.Tis'-r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
DEATHS.

Diod. .t HE residence. I'm New Kent county, va,
OF heartfelt easc April 3Oth ut twenty minutes 20
~ O'Clock, Mr.. j. b. PATTERsoN' IN tue s'N'y-
fourth year Of his age. rurc ,rrosa,v,
His funeral will take place Ills iu ut,re{'
MORNING at IL o'clock AT a. Iess are in,
New Kent county. FRIENDS anu ie''u'e' "'
yited 10 attend.
NbGGIT' dsuebter OF Robert w. aid Angie
Langon; aged 1--we months and SIX DAYS. -
The funeral took place from tne Iesiaehse oi me-
parents, No. 2O7 west Baker street, honday ae
o'clock +. NJ.
Washington Post please copy.
Died, In Washington, ID. G., on sunday, April
3Oth al q O'clock A. NJ, MARY a. DUNNA-
WANT, rellct of the late William W. DunnaVant'
OF Richmond Va. ,., -
Her remains viii be interred n ilcl WOOD GENE
terry THIS (Tuesday) AfIfhNOON W D ociocA'
Friends are invited TO attend.
Died. on Nav ST, at ten minutes after o'clock
\. NJ, BERNARD ~, son OF Leonarn .. anu ISL
bella q. kostcr; aged six months and TOUR Gays.
II was IA pure and fair thing
As sinful earth could ever hold;
But IL has won an angels wing,
And tunes cen now It's harp OF gold.
His funeral VIII take place from IT. Mary's Ter
man Catholic church THIS tIuesnay) ENhNiNu
ut 8 O'clock Friends and acquaintance OF the
family are respectfully inyitend to attend.
Died, at her residence. 513 north Eighteenth
street of meningitis, on Sunday morning, April
Both, at fifteen minutes past 2 O'Clock, Mrs.
CATHERINE CAVANAUGH, In the hftieth year
OF her age.
church, with. requiem mass, TUESDAY MORN
ING, .fay ID, at Q o'clock promptly. Friends and
acquaintances of the family are respectfully IN
yited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
Lexington Presbyiery.
THIRD DAY.


STEEL s TAVERN, April %, 1882.
From the statistical report il appears that
the losses and gains in the membership OF
the churches during the past year are about
equal. There was an increase Of several
hundred dollars in the contributions TO be-
neyolence; also, in the amounts paid to
ministerial support and congregational eX-
penses.
Mr.. f. II. Slower, of Tinkling-Spring
church, was taken under the care OF the
Presbytery Us a candidate for the ministry.
Clarksburg, w. Va, was chosen as the
place OF the next stated meeting, the 30th
of August.
The fact that this large Presbytery has
only three candidates, and the additional
fact that there is great scarcity OF candi-
dates in our whole Church, was matter Of
deep concern TO the Presbytery.
Resolutions were offered directing the
ministers to urge upon Christian parents
the duty and privilege OF giving their sons
10 the Church in the service OF the gospel
ministry and'to press upon our young men
the claims OF this office. Ministers and
people We're invoked to ''pray the Lord OF
the harvest to send forth laborers into His
harvest"
The appeal from the action Of the Session
OF Philippi church, by which a member
was suspended from its communion, occu-
pied several hours OF the Presbytery's time.
The records Of the trial contained near two
hundred pages Of manuscript. A very
large majority decided that the appeal
should not be sustained. A. III. If.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

The vote last saturday on unseating MI
x,,.Yxras. OF Mississippi, and giving MS
ns.re 20 the negro LYNCH, developed the
sact that Il Is not in the Virginia Legislature
on,v that the Democrats by their votes pass
the measures Of their opponents. The hrs'
vote was ayes 100, noes Is. The next
vote was ayes ia5, noes II. 1t was this
last vote that turned the distinguished
CunxsRs out and seated LYNCH. 1t re-
ouires ia7 votes to make aquorum. AS
the affirmative vote was only l25, II Is evil
den, that MIR. CHALMERS was displaced by
Democratic votes.
The names OF the Democrats who voted
are such a. 10 convince us that the wash
ington Post does injustice 10 them when
II SAYS that The Democratic matron gathers
ND her skirts and retreats TO the cellar
whenever Republican thunder is heard IN
her neighborhood. We notice the names
no, only OF CABEIL, TICKER, WISE, and
BAEBorp, OF Virginia, but OF Speaker RAN
DALI, Sunset Cox, CARLISLE OF Kentucky,
and Others OF the best Democrats in the
House. Our Interpretation OF their con-
duct is that they have determined to make
the fight upon some other case or cases OF
contested seats. There Is doubtless IN the
CHALMERS case something that caused them
to conclude that il would be bad policy 10
make test case OF II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

DIR. CURRY AMONG TIE EDUoRs.-Thcre
was IN entertainment given by the editors,
visiting and other, at Houston, Texas, last
Tuesday night. Among tic invited guests
was Hon. J. j.. NJ. CURRY, OF this city,
whom we hear Of everywhere as the active
and industrious agent Of the PEABODY
Fund. AS usual, he outstripped all the
orators Of the occasion. The Post says:
"Dr. j. /. NJ. Curry, representing the
Peabody trustees. was next introduced TO the
audience. 1t was one OF the most eloquent
addresses that it has ever been our pleasure
10 listen to. II is useless TO say that his
theme was upon education in its broadest
acceptance. He had heard the report OF
the Committee on Education as read be-
fore the Press Association, and endorsed it
heartily. His address was received with
the greatest interest throughout and loud
ly aud frequently applaudcd. Some of the
speakers oratoIical clinaxes were really
marvellous for an impromptu address,
showing his perfect mastery OF the eloquent
art. DR.. Curry's address closed the
evening exercises"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
Withdrawal Of Minister from the
Baptist Church.

BOsToN, April 30.-Willimn Haynes Lea
veil, pastor Of the First Baptist church of
this city, severed his connection with the
Baptist denomination this morning because,
ne he claims, II does not allow sufficient
liberty Of thought. In his farewell address
he said: " Unfortunately for the Baptist
denomination, there is no recognition OF a
liberal evangelical wing in its ministry. So
soon as one desires TO breathe freer theo-
logical atmosphere, no matter how truly
evangelical the tone OF his thinking nor
how strong his desire to remain orthodox,
he Is suspected OF having transcribed all
legitimate limits, and his usefulness ms a
minister Of the New Testament is thereby
impaired. The only liberty granted TO such
man is the liberty to go out. There are
other denominations rs evangelical as ours,
where the limits are not so contracted, and
TO such one 60. l leave both the Baptist
ministry and Church, but do not leave the
Church OF Jesus Christ" Mr.. Leayell is a
native OF South Carolina, son-in-law OF
Senator George, Of Mississippi, and came
here from New York city, where he was
for some time the pastor OF Baptist
church, and bis liberal tendencies created
much interest In religious circles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

der: loose, It h much less violent IN Jus
action than gunpowder.
This afternoon Postmaster Pearson sent
the expjoded flask and the glass ouip 70
Professor r. Ogden Doremus, the cnem,st.
Professor Doremus discovered ut once that
the LIQUID contained In the glass buiD ana
DESIGNED TO fire the gun-cotton was sur
nburjc acid. This made the workings OF
The Internal machines clear ut once. On
ton OF the gun-cotton in the nasks was
some powdered chIorate OF potash mixed
with fine sugar. -four, or pulyerized gum
powder. A drop OF the acid falling into
this mixture would produce immediate
combustion and fire the glin-cotton. The
glass bulb OF the internal machine, with
its slender neck penetrating the cork OF
the flask. would retain the acid with which
II was filed. As soon as the bulb was
broken. however, the acid was free to run
down into the flask.
"The package contained ahalf-ounce OF
gun-cotton.v said DR.. Doremus. "The
device was q devilish one and the perpe-
traitor should be punished accordingly"
A reporter asked Cyrus w. Field ut his
residence this evening il he had received
any warning by letter or otherwise OF an
attempt upon his life.
81 have received many threatening let
ters.v he said, "but none which l knew
concerned this machine"
"When did <ou first hear OF this ma
chine!"
"On Saturday evening, when Postmaster
Pearson called and told me about it,"
"Have you any idea who sent it!''
"No, / can't say that have"
"Do YOU believe it came from the same
people who blew up the Andre monu'
ment?"
"Why should they have sent one to Mr.
Vanderbilt? lie certainly had nothing to
do with the monument"
"Do YOU open your own maily"
"No, not one-tenth Of it. 1t is opened
both here and at my Office by my secretary
or some Of the servants"
"Would such n package as this Is de-
scribed to be be opened carelesslyW
81 think not; great caution would bt
used. 1t would certainly excite suspi
cion."
care you taking any steps to learn who
sent it?"
Investigation Is being made"
"Have you any knowledge whatever re-
lating to this machine?"
"None at present"
"IIave other internal machines ever beer
sent to you?"
"None. as far as | know"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

our neighbor Of the State is rather hard
upon the Democrats in the House OF Repre-
sentaiives by the aid OF whose votes
counted to make up quorlim) Mr.. CuAL-
MERs, Of Mississippi, was last Saturday de-
prived of his seat. We must confess that
we rather enjoyed the States censuring
remarks; yet we are pretty confident that
our neighbor had not seen the record OF the
vote when its article was penned. We re-
peat here, what we have said in another
aificle-written before we saw the States
that there must be some reason unknown
TO the public which the Democrats OF the
House considered sufficient to justify them
in allowing their votes 10 be counted to
make up the quorum which unseated Mr..
CHALMERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

James Hislop, prominent businessman
OF Troy, n. Y, shot himself through The
brain Sunday night. He leaves family.
Robert c. McCulloh, prominent citizen
oi Frostburg, Nd, died Saturday; aged
seventy-three years.
During April 400 new oil-wells, with a
production OF 9,G49 barrels, were COM
pleted in the Pennsylvania oil region. On
the last day OF April there were 452 rigs
building and 400 wells drilling.
William Hadeler, formerly a prominent
businessman OF PrinesviIo o., was on
Sunday found locked in his store dying,
with an empty vial, which held morphia,
beside him. He leaves a widow and two
children.
Five hundred White Mountain Apachcs
are reported TO have broken ont from the
San Carlos reservation in Arizona and to
be heading for the ella river. Several adj
ditional murders are reported, and the In
dians are running of stock and burning
ranches.
Judge Otis p. Lord, OF the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts, was stricken with
unconsciousness az his home in Salem sun
day afternoon. He rallied somewhat AFTER
ward, but bis condition is critical. He Is
in his seventeen year.
Right Rev. n. A. Gallagher, d. d., OF
Columbus, Ohio, was consecrated Bishop
OF Galveston, Texas, Sunday, one Arch
bishop, six bishops, and one hundred
priests participating in the ceremonies.
The sermon was breaches by Bishop Wat
ters0n, OF Columbus, Ohio, upon "The
Church Ever Ancient and Ever New"
In New York on Sunday Superintendent
WalIing had 500 policemen on hand early
to prevent the socialistic organizations pa.
lading from the German Assembly rooms
20 williamsburg ferry TO celebrate the lay
ing Of Che cornerstone OF FroebePs monu-
ment, at Williamsburg. The organizations
finally gave up the design.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
Three Hundred NihiIists Arrested.
A GRAND PLOT TO BLOW UP THE KREMI.IN d.
RING TILE GAPS cnRnN aIIoN

GRAND PLOT TO BLOW UP THE KREMLIN d.
RING THE CARS CORONATION.
VIENNA, April 30.-A dispatch to the
Presse from Moscow states that man
named Kobosef Bogdanowitsch recently
submitted to the authorities a plan for the
illumination Of the Kremlin with electric
lights. Inquiries were instituted and il
was discovered that the intention was to
blow up the whole Kremlin during the
festivities attending the coronation OF the
Car. At the mans residence there were
found number OF peasants caps, the
crowns Of which were filed with explosive
material. Ii is supposed that these caps
were intended TO be thrown into the air In
greeting TO the Car, and that on falling to
the ground their contents would have the
effect OF bombs. Bogdanowitsch and three
hundred Nihilists have been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

New post-ofices have been established al
Trout Dale, Grayson county, with Eli w
Greear as postmaster, and at Henrico
Henrieo county, with James ii. Beck post.
master.
The Board OF Directors OF the Normal
and Collegiate Institute will meet in
Petersburg on Thursday next to de-
termine upon site for that institution.
The early fruits are believed TO have
been nearly all destroyed in Giles county
by the recent cold snap. The apple crop
has not suffered materially.
Michigan boy ate a bar OF soap, drank
o lot OF soda water, and went 10 bed, to cure
bis cold. The doctor had hard time to
pun him through. But the boy now says
n ne nexi time hc catches cold he viii use
~. D''iPs Cough Syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

The iron steamship san Jose, built at
goacb,s ward az, for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Comnany was launched at Chester, Pa,
Saturday. The vessel il 1000 tons. 300 feet
long, 30l feet beam, and 2ls feet depth oil
hold.
Ladies and sickly girls requiring non
alcoholic, gentle stimulantwiil ma bfo"hs
Iron Bittcrs beneficial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC have
~ sold out all my stock in trade at Sweet Hall,
King William county, 70 C.. W. CRUMI', who has
heretofore acted rs my agent. As he will hereafter
conduct the business for HIMSELF this Is N give no.
licit my friends TO continue their patronage 10
him. J. A. DAVIS.
TuSsTALL's, VA. ap 2e-d5t&w2tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
MOON AND COAL.

GOAL AND WOOD.-PRICES RE-
~ DUCED TO SUIT TIE TiMES.-l do not
charge one person $3.50 and sell TO another ~
$3.50, but sell 10 all at one price. BLSI SLIM
COAL at lowest cash prices. OAK and PINE
WOOD-long or sawed and split. Ouice, Broad
street opposite Theatre or 1000 cary street.
Orders by telephone to los promptly nlled.
apo CHARLES II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
SEINE-TIfREAD.

STURGEON TWINEs.-NSs9ssyzse
- Wewould call special attention >'~-s->SS->
TO our large stock of
STURGEON and HAUL-SElNE TWlNES, hard
aud sOft-laid, ut lowest prices,
sEINE-THREAD, all Nos. and brands;
SEINE-LINFS. ROPES, YANklNGS,
MINNOW-NETTlNG,
CORKS and CORk-WOOD.
NETS and SEINFS ON hand and made 10 order
l.. LiCHTENSTEIN q SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Sole Importers Of the LION BRAND SEINE
THREAD.
Also In stock, CARPET WARPs, OlL-CLoIIi-
ING for fishermen and sailors, aud AWNING
DIfCks apl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

And so we are to have the street railway
along Nam street. Well, it is much
needed, and viii be welcomed by good
many thousands OF our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
HORSES, MULES, dc.

EOR SALE, TWELVE GOODErn
II HORSES and TWO GOOD WORK ZcxA
MULES. The above stock must be sold this week.
Parties wanting horses viii DO well TO call and ex-
anime this stock. JAMES s"EENEh,
American stables.
apo Nos. IA, 10, and Is south Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
FANCY GOODS.

: I E ' L n 5
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
100 dozen solid BONE-HANDLE KNIVES, sell
ing at 81 sot-the old price was -
dozen;
Another lot Of LARGE DECORATED JAP
ANEsE PARASOLS at 20c.;
Several new shapes in TOILET SETS selling
ats5;
100 dozen FINE PORCELAIN HANDLED
CUPS and sACCERs. selling at50c. set;
Another crate Of those UNHANDLfD CUPS
and SAICERS selling "a zoe. q set. or the
cups separate for 2Oc. dozen full line
OF the best English and American makes
of fine porcelain sellng very low:
% dozen SN1O CONBiNAIlON FRAMES nj
5Oc.-the handsomcst In town for tie
All sizes Of LAMP CHDINEYS. GLOBES.
REFLECTOB-. lILUMINAT0RS,
WIChs, and BURNERS at very low
A large invoice Of ROCKINGHAM and
YELLOW WARE;
Great variety Of HEMP, HAIR, aud
FEATHER BUSTERS:
Large additions 10 our stock Of CHlLDRENS'
CARRIAGES.
We viii mail 10 any addrcss free our descriptive
circular and catalogue Of the UNION WEB
HAMMOCK. Far superior I'm comfort. strength
and durability to any olhorin use. Address your
postal asking for IL 20 sIts LNo'
apy9 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
A DrABou.rOAr. PLOT


Internal Machines Sent By Nihiiists
through the Mails 20 the New York MIL
Iionaires-A Fortunate Discovcry-Another
Attempt at Superintendent wallinz, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


We will on Monday and duringthe week exhibit
the largest and cheapest line of
PLAIN and WATERED SILKS,
PLAIN aud MORE STRIPED sATINs,
BROCADES, FANCY SUMMER SILKS,
BLACK SATlNs, SILK SATIN RHADAMES,
SURAII SILKS, and other novelties In siLh
GOODS - - -
formerly sold at $i.25.
PARAsoLs, UMBRELLAsi PARAs0Lsl
$500 SILK PARASOLS and SUN-UMDRELLAs
from 81 10 slO-the largest, best, ana cheapest
line ever shown.
SO pieces more of COURTAULDT'S BEST
BLACK SILK GRAPES, IN pieces and REM
nants, from 75c. o. SO a yard. Don't fail to see
our line Of GRAPES;
Also, our stock of BLACK CAsHMEREs, BUNT-
HENRIETTA CLOTH. BLACK GRENA-
DIMES, &C., at extra low prices.
GLOVES HANDKERCWEFs! HOSIERY!
The. largest and best-assorted stock Of LADIES',
eENTLEMEN's. and MISSES hid and
LIsLE-TiREADG GLOVES;
WHITE and COLORED-BORDERED HAND
kERCHIEFS:
WHITE, BROWN. and STRIPED HOSIERY in
Look az our BR3WN and sTRIPfD REGULAR
MADE HOSE at zoe. per pair, former price
40c. per pair.
\ handsome line Of LADIES, MISSES, and
CHILDREN'S NECkWEAR, POLKA-DOT
COLLARETTS, FICHUES, &c. Don't fail 10
look AZ our line Of these goods.
VIII open our entire new line Of LACES. HAM
BURG EDGINGS, TORCIION EDGING- and
INSERTlNGS. SPANISH and FRENCH
LACES: also our line of LINON DE- DAC-
CAS-, VICTORIA LAWNS, CHECKED MUS
Inns;
LINEN LAWNS and other WHITE GOODS for
summer wear at prices that will asionish every
one.
200 pieces WHITE and COLORED MATTlNGS
from % 90 5Oc.-bcst and cheapest In the city;
10 pieces A, 6-4. and 81 FLOOR OlL-CL0iils
az the lowest prices at
THALHlMER BROTHERS,.
ap 23-Su.ru&Th Fifth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

NrEsTLTS SWISS CONDEN~ ED
y MILLS.
only af Ne'cy. switzerland "t
guarantee u Dee uc RICHEST rd rlnts JOB 'hr
market. and free from adul,oatiou OF amy Eind
II Won wish the BEST Dee sure Oh asA hr CO.
q. NEST" brand. and take uo other.
For sale vail grocer, and druggists.
THOMAS LEESING & CO.., Sole Agents,
ap2O-Gm l. COLLEGE Place Non fnIh cay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02

books, STATIONERY, &C.

TVVVIN1'1 TN TT ~
MAY MAGAZINES;
HARPER's. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
POPULAR SCIENCE, ATLANTIC, PORT
MONTHLY, and SUNDAY MAGAZINE;
YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL;
FRANK LESLIE'S LADIES MAGAZINE:
DEMOREsr. &C.;
A large assortment Of STArIONERY-latest
STYLES.
BIRTHDAY CARDS. &C., at .....
y. LEONARD'S,
apIs 90s Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
INDERrAkkkS.

Il +. CHRISTIAN, -
IL. FURNISHING uNDtRtAhhth',-,,,
date with aud successor W - =. ~ -"
No. 1915 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND, VA -.
has A lar,,a assortment of WOOD Ant Mhi Ni,fii'
cAsFS. CAskErS, StlRolDs, NtVih w
Country and telegraph orders promptly sHcaiss'
10 day OF night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
LECTURES.
I 4 c L L II L d.

Governor VANCE, the statesman. orator, and
humorist, viii deliver LECTURE al the RICH
MOND THEATRE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY
9TH. for the benefit OF The GOVERNORS GUARD
Company FL, First Virginia Regiment.
Subject: 1.-THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF POLL
TICS AND POLITlClANs.n
Reserved seats IS cents-secured al G. +. John
stOn's General admission. 80 cents Tickets To
be had Of the commitice-Colonel Anderson, Lieu
tenant COlonel stern, Major Patton, Captain Ia
rater, and Lieutenant Phillips.
lap 1869, 6,3O&My2,3 ,4&5l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AS 4 PROBATION
AGAINST SMALLPOX.

THE viGon OF YOUTH given 10 the aged and Ia
firm by usng ioP Buffers. TT!N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-02
CLOTHING.
CTAND FROM UNDER.


CTAND FROM UNDER.
TIME TELLS THE TALE.
FoRTY-Two YEARS EXPERIENCE PROVES
THAT
GOOD CLOTHING
FAIR PRICES
CAN w HAD or
+. B. SPENCE & son
Merchant Tailor.
903 Main.fr,s,.
lapl9-3ml