davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11
Notice to Creditors.

TKRRITORY OF WASHINGTON. COUNTY
4 Of King, ss.-In the Proba Q Court Of said
King c0anty.
In the matter OF the estate Of John Kenne-
dy, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned.
exscutfix and executor OF the last will and
Testament Of said deceased. to the creditors Of
snd all persons having claims against the cs-
tste OF i'd deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. to raid cxecutrix AMI
executor. al the st re Of d. a. Jennings, on
Washington Territory. the same being the
place OF transaction Of business Of raid exec
utof. W. A. Jennings, within ono year q ter
the first publication Of this notice.
LOUISA KENNEDY,
WILLIAM A. JENNIN06.
Executrix and Executor as Aforesaid.
Burke Rasin. Attorneys for estate.
Dated June -, 1882. ;yT-5w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11
Notice to Creditors.

TNERRrTORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY
i Of King. fs.-In the Probate Cour. VI said
King County.
In the matter OF the estate Of Alice A,
Thompson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate Of Alice A. Thomp-
con. deceasad, to the creditors OF and al per
sons having ciaims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within onc ysar af,er the nrs, publication OF
this notice. 70 the sid administrator At his
place Of business. to-wit: At the law ofics Of
Mes n. Jacobs L Jenner. In the city Of Beat.
tie In K ng County, Washington Territory.
Dated August Z. 1882
WI. B. THOMPSON.
Administrator Of the estate Of Alice A.
Thompson. deceased. au4-st
jacobs 1 JenneT. attorneys fer estate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT Discovery, Aug. 10.-Arrived-
Barkentine Katie Flickinger, from Quay
mas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11

Arc You suffering With hemorrhoides
(piles)? Go 10 Dr.. Miller. jl3lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11
STOR

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING THAT
i you may wish to store for shy length of
time, at reasonable rates, call at
BALES'S
Auction and Commission House,
JeS-u Colman's Row. Front st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11

Are you hard Of hearingi Go to DR..
Miller. jl3-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11

Babies dresses. all kinds, q Clayton
Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N Office to Mothers

a NUMBER OF LITTLE BOYS CON-
"A giegate where the work of street
grading is being done. They are in the
way and annoy the workmen, and are in
danger of being run over by passing teams.
Mothers will act wisely in seeing that
their children are kept away from the
danger of heing run over.
CHIN. GUN s. CHARLEY,
aull-T Contractors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11

Ladies' for eor.ssA 20 70 Claytos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


4 PERSON WANTS A SITUATION
"A in private family or TO do chamber
work in hotel. Apply at the New Eng
land auS-2f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-11

Port Townsend seems to be we'll off in
this particular. l have found the Cen
trail, Messrs. Dodd & Pugh. proprietors,
one of the quietest, cleanest. best kept
houses have had the pleasure of stop
ping in ON the Sound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
Dealt, or % pr,omlnent vjrcinian.

Mr.. Alexander James Marshall, formerly
OF Virginia, but for the last eight or ten
years resident OF Baltimore, died yester-
day morning, in the eightieth year ci his
age, at his residence, No. 29j Park avenue,
o! complication OF diseases. lie was
taken sick with pneumonia last Tuesday
week, and had TO a considerable degree re-
covered from that disease when paralysis
set in. For day or more preceding his
death he was in an unconscious state He
was the son OF Charles Marshall, brother
o. Chief-Justice Marshall. and was born
in Fauquier county, Virginia, on Feb
ruary 81, 1908. lie was educated at
William and Mary College, and after
wards studied law under instruction
OF Judge Tucker, OF Winchester. Soon
after he came to the bar at Warrenton, Va,
he was appointed Commonwealth attor-
hey OF Fauquier county, Va, but was COM
PEELED to abandon his profession on ac-
count OF his delicate health. He was after
wards elected clerk OF the county, which
office he held for fourteen years. In 1852
he brought suit against the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for 100000 for services rem
dered rs their counsel before the Legisla-
tirc OF Virginia in gaining the RICH: Of
way for the road through that State. About
this tine he published in the daily papers
OF this city number OF articles relating
TO the fve-million loan OF the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, over the
signature OF "Doublc Track" and APP
peared also before 4 committee Of the
city council in re alton to some charges
then made against the Baltimore and Ohio
Company. At the time his art cle' attracted
considerable attention. He was the founder
Of the Richmond Times, and at one time q
frequent contributor to the Virginia press.
During the late war he was prominent
member OF the Virginia Senate. He lost two
OF his three sons in the Confederate service,
Colonel harles II. Marshall. Of the Balti-
more lar, being the only survivor. lie leaves
two daughters also. lie was twice married,
his first wife being a daughter Of the late
Robert +. Taylor, Of Alexandria; his
second, who survives him, Miss Robb,
formerly Of Baltimore Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
prTERspIJRG.

ALADr BURNED TO TN PRIME mh "n,"s
puouApr.y FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
poi I1IcAf. RECoGNITI0s or THE sooIh-
upr-uoRg ABOUT THE ASYLUM slTE' &c
tcorrespoudcncc Of the Richmond DispatcnI
FEBRUARY %. 1882.
Information OF two sad accidents III the
lower norton OF Prince George county
one OF them fatal, and the other propaDiy
so-was received here this morning. Inc
first was the death by burning OF the wue
Of Mr.. John Tench, well-known citizen
OF the county, residing about fIteen
milcs from the city, which occurred
day before yesterday. 1t Is SAID ina!
the unfortunate lady was sitting In front OF
the fireplace with one OF her little children
, in her Ian and another by her side. BY
some means her dress caught fire and
blazcd I'D. Her first motherly act was to
protect her child, which she carried to the
bed. and saved it from serious injury,
| though It was somewhat burned. In the
mean time her movements famed her own
| clothing into flames, and before she could
he relieved she was so dreadfully burned
that death resulted yesterday.
| The other accident was the explosion
day before yesterday OF the boiler OF the
saw-mill belonging to Mr.. {. III. ii. Tins
lev. I'm the lower part OF the county, by
which considerable damage was done TO
the property. Mr.. Melville Tinsley, the
brother Of the owner OF the mill. was at the
time firing up The engine. lie lost both OF
his ewes by the explosion, and received such
other injuries that ii is feared he cannot
recover.
Our CITY has been literally recognized in
the bes.owment Of offices oil the Readjuster
rhine. II has the Railroad Commissioner,
one Of the United States senators, the Gov
ernor, and now one OF the Judges OF The
Supreme Court Of Appeals-to say nothing
of several minor offices that have been
given ont. Certainly no discomfort can be
felt on this score.
The Express Company is carrying green
peas through our city from the South to the
northern markets, and expects soon to be
carrying ripe strawberries In the same d.
rectiOn,
The location Of the Central Lunatic
| Asylum buildings near this city Is exciting
much interest, and il .he opportunity is
offered there will be decided competition
| in the offers for the site. The petition to
the General Assembly referred to in my
last letter. asking that body to reconsider
its action 30 that the bill may no; restrict
the location to the one site named therein,
is signed by number Of our prominent
citizens, who allege that there are other
and better sites than the one mentioned
Market farm) around Petersburg.
TO secure the best possible position in all
respects, they ash that the site may be Sc
lected by committee composed OF the
Governor, the physicians and superintend-
ents OF the three State aSylumS, skilled
architects, and the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Buildings. ROBIN ADAB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
Death Of Robert SpfIlcr.

Robert spiller, well-known theatrical
manager, died ut his residence, in New
York, Friday. Mr.. Spiller was quite well
known in this city, as his father and uncle
were both merchants here. lie was born
at Wytheville, Va, and graduated ut the
Virginia Military Institute, and afterwards
from the University OF Virginia. Six years
ago he entered the theatrical profession As
manager. About three years ago he took
charge OF Mary Anderson's business as
manager and treasurer, and was with her
for three seasons. Last fall he started two
additional theatrical ventures. In August
lat he opened the Bijou 0pera-lIouse.
New York, with the comedy OF Rooms to
Rent, and afterwards produced A. C..
Gup'hcr's opera OF After the Opera at Alb
bcy's Park Theatre, Boston. Owing to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
The Tobacco Tax.

the votes.
NOTTOwAY COUNTY, VA,
February a, 1882.
To the Editor OF The Dispatch:

To the Editor OF The Dispatch:
Il. T. lIubartl's able and comprehensive
letter to our representatives i'll Congress,
asking them TO Use their influence to secure
the repeal or reduction OF the tobacco tax,
is duly appreciated by the people OF South
side Virsinia-FunderS as well Us Rad
justers.
Mr.. Hubard draws no ovorstlaincd pic
ture OF the condition OF affairs in the to-
bacco-groWiug region Of Virginia. T. j.
gloomy, but iamentahy true. he ia wei!
posted, having had long experience on one
Of the best farms in Buckingham county,
with ample means OF seeing and knowing
the fate OF farmers who cultivate dark to-
bacco unless some great change il brought
about. The repeal or even reduction TO
eight cents will do this. we believe. and
pray our representatives ut Washington
will consider our condition as detailed by
Mr.. HUBBARD, md strenuously cndegyor 10
obtain repeal or reduction.
Our DR., JOrgensCn will doubtless exert
himself in our behalf. But he Is 50 seldom
a visitor 70 his constituency be cannot APP
preciate their wants. Still we give him the
credit due for what Inc has done for us, and
think we can rely on his voting for q IT.
poNi. VIC bittttig OlpOot All. Jul SCiiS'u
in politics, but are constrained TO SLY abe
has made Il fair Representative" Had he
not "bowed the knee TO Baal" aud become
frightened by Arthui's PET, "Little Billy"
Democrats would have much higher regard
for the Doctor. II is TO be hoped General
Malone will saortly return TO his long-de-
serted post and exercise his active and fer
tile brain in behalf OF the tobacco-farmers
OF this part of his State by needing the
suggestions Of Mr.. HUBBARD.
| Alas, we fear there will be no reduction
OF the tobacco-taX this session OF Congress
or for some time 10 come. 1t il only a
question Of time with farmers OF this Sec
ton. Absolute necessity will ere long
compel them to give up tobacco. The tax
Is gross injustice and iniquitous imposi-
ton by this great Government, with such
wealth and prosperity. The goose with
golden egg will cease to exist in few
wears more If this onerous burden IL not
removed. But oficc-holders and partiSanS
now control the Government, and will mol
abolish or reduce the tax.
We again commend Mr.. Hubard's we'll
timed and thoughtful letter, and return
him the thanks OF every tobacco-grower in
this county. s'SOUTHsrpE."
=. S. The death OF Captain Chamber
layne is deeply lamented by all OF the best
citizens in this community. Virginia cam
not bear the loss Of such heightened. val-
liable son. Few, il any, eau ill his place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
DANVILLE.

TROUBLE BETWEEN NORTH DANvILLE AND TIE
SUPERVISORS OF The C0UNTY-A PROPOSAL
TO BUY TIE DANvIILE AND NEw-RIvER
RAILROAD BEJLC1ED-PBOFEsSOR WINSTON
on THE Sun AND THE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
FEBRUARY -, 1882.
The supervisors Of this county do not
think that any appOrtiOnment between
North Danyille ana the county Ct the debt
contracted for the Midland railroad by the
county ought 10 be made. and they have
passed resolution asking that the Legis-
laturc will not pass any bill for the said ap-
portionment. The subscription was made
by the county when North Danville was
part Of the county, being then hardly VII
LACE, and the supervisors hold that an ap-
portionment cannot justly he made with
ont the consent OF the whole county. and
cannot be made justly on the basis Of the
present value OF property. The amount
subscribed 10y tho county for the Midland
road was 100000 North Danyilc having
now become young city, desires that COM
missoners may be appointed to ascertain
what anoun, OF the balance due on this sub
scription she should pay. and upon the
payment OF that amount 10 be released from
any further accountability on the score OF
the railroad debt.
A called meeting OF the supervisors OF
Henry county was held day or two ago
to consider what answer should be made
to a proposal for the sale OF the stock OF
the county in the DanyiIle and Ncw-Bivor
railroad to 4 company OF northern capital
lists. The proposal came through President
Hale. of the PittSylyania and Franklin
railroad. The purchase o! that stock
would have given that company 81 capital
iSts the control of the road, and the propo-
sal was rejected. Ii appears That the SUI
peTvisora suspected that the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad Company was the party
proposing 70 purchase.
Professor Winston had large audiences
on Thursday night and last night while
lecturinS on the SIM and the moon.
The matrimonial market has been largely
attended this week. The principal items
Of business were the marriage OF Mr.
Richard II. Voolfolk to Miss Susie L. Holt,
niece Of Postmaster Wheeler, and that Of
Mr.. Lewis p. lIodnett 70 Miss Rowcna s.
Miiner. daughter of Mr.. J. Il. Millncr, Of
North Danvlile. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
Moro Scboo,s--A Sensible Judge.

Negro Schools---A Sensible Judge.
In the case OF the United States Us. John
N. Bunton, which went TO the jury in the
United States Circuit Court, on Tuesday
last, in Cincinnati, the prosecution was in
stituted against the defendant as superin-
tendent Of the district school in Washing
ton township, Clermont county, for re-
flsing The son OF colored man admission
10 that school, which Is attended 10y white
children, the defendant claiming that there
was n colorcd school in the vicinity accessi-
bic TO this boy, and to which he should be
sent.
Judge BANTER delivered long charge to
the Jury. We give few lines OF 1t, which
contain all that we want TO know on the
subject. He sad:
"The Legislature OF Ohio has authorized
the establishment of public schools; that Is
TO say. thev have authorized the classified
ton Of these scbool-children, and have ati-
thorized the negroes to he educated sepa-
rstely in one school, separately from the
white children, and the white children
separately from the negro. Now. that is no
wrong TO the negro. The Legislature has
% right 10 do that"
That will do right well for Republican
and United States judge in a northern
city. 1t is sensible doctrine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
ACriminaI I'm Sill aDd rurs.

As George Martin, member Of the firm
OF Martin & Somois, druggists, ut Fifteenth
and Master etreets, was waiting upon lady
customer yesterday morning, when the
store contained numerous other persons, a
handsomely-dresscd woman entered, and
after spending few moments in waiting
left the place. Immediately after a Gus
toner discovered that she had been re-
lieved OF her pocket-book, the contents Of
which amounted TO about foIty-fve dollars.
Suspicion was directed to the woman who
had just left, and Mr.. Martin hurriedly
overlook her and required her TO return
with him, where she was confronted and
accused by the owner of the lost purse.
She haughtily denied all knowlcge OF tire
theft, asserting her claims TO responsibility,
but upon search the purse was found con-
cealed In her scalskin mulf. Having been
completely convicted Of the theft, she wept
copiously and begged to be released on the
grounds that she was kleptomaniac. Her
entreatice enlisted sympathy and she was
allowed to 60. The owner of the purse
was Miss Mamie Beale, OF Trenton.-Phn-
ddslphid Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
Richmond 1ispatth
SUNDAY. ...FEBRUARf 10 1857
A Dignified Protest.

The Democrats OF the two houses oil the
Legislature and Mr.. LrbRooK did exact'y
the right thing yesterday when they dc
cl,ned TO vote for anybody to I'LL Judge
BuaKs's place on the bench OF the supreme
Court Of Appeals. Judge BrEKs Is entitled
10 hold the place for full term, and 1t was
q revolutionary act In the Resdlus'crs 10
attempt to vote successor into the seat 10
which he Is entitled. When the case comes
before the new Court Of Appeals, We shall
he surprised II that tribunal docs not keep
,yndgc BuRKs where he Is. To make dig
sif,cd protest was all that the Democrats
co,,,d do; and to make It in just the man.
rer in which II was made was sufficient.
The courts OF the country must decide the
points involved. II will not do to allow
such action TO 20 unrebuked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
DEATHS.

Died. on Saturday. february 25th, at tho asy-
lum, corner seventh and Leigh streets, Mrs MAkf
age for thIrfy-scyen years tile faithful matron OF
tic Female Humane Association.
The funeral win take place at the asylum on
and acqualntanccs Of the family arc invited to at
tend.
Died, NJ the residence ~ her brother'in-law, Mt.
Lisby Tedfprd. No. 600 west Clay street. saturday
evening, February 25th, ut twenty minutes past .
o'clock, Mrs. MARY T.. GENTRY, In the sixty
second year Of her age. c..
The funeral VIII take place from Clay-strcei
Methodist Episcopal church MQNDA, tNE-
MING, February 9TH, at o'clock. The friends
and acquainLinces Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died on tie 25th instant. JOSEPH o. BOLTON,
in the twcnty-nrst ye Of his age.
The funeral will take place at tlay~Strect Baptist
church SUNDAY the 18th al o'clock i. VI.
Friends and acqUiiutances are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26

falling health. he gave up the direction Of
this opera in september, and was 100 III TO
accomplish anything afterwards. In jan
uary, isS0. he was married, In the Little
Church Around the Cornc, to Miss Estelle
Mortimer. who was Giimore's leading lady
when he managed the IIolliday-street
Theatre. Mr.. spiller, although quite
youth at the time, acted as special courier
to General Lee during the late war. He
was thirty-two years Of age ut the time OF
his DEATH Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
DcatI, OF Mr.. Gravciy.

Mr.B.F. Gravely, Of Leatherwood, Henry
county. Va, and the manufacturer OF the
celebrated brand OF chewing tobacco bear
ing his name, died ut his residence Thurs
day last. Mr.. Gravely has been in pre-
carious state Of health for some time, and
laiterly has been confined to his bed from
the effect Of internal injuries he received in
a collision on the Richmond and Danville
railroad, near Glover, three years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
re 25-Sa,Su&W WI
nj FOR THE SPRING TRADE.

JULIUS MEYER & son
NAVE Just OPENED
THEIR SPRING LINE OF MD GLOVES.
They offer rs a special bargain
500 pairs 3-BUTTON ALEXANDER KIDS, in
all the new shades, a, 6Oc.;
Extra length CIIAMoIS-skIN MOUsQUlTAlREs
ats1;
The AH-BERNHARDT" MOUsQUi
TAIRE KID GLOVE al $l.75;
our celebrated MARGUERITE GLOVE, in ihre'
button, ell; and six button, sl.5C;
The LACE-uOOK GLOVE, with Fosters patent
hook. In Ave hooks, sI.25; In seven hooks
sI.5O
All the above GLOVES In the newest shades Of
Tan and Old Gold.
9-BUTTON BLACK UNDREssED KIDS at
75c. worth 1928;
Also. an immense stoca Of EMBRolDERlEs
LACEs, &C.;
500 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGs and INSERT
INGs in entirely new patterns, from Sc. up;
NAINsOOK and SWISS EMBROlDERIES In
new aud handsome patterns at special low
prices
400 pieces NEW TORCHON LACES from So. up
job lot LINEN SMYRNA EDGINGS al 35 aud
soc. piece Of twelve yards;
All the NEW FANCY LACES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ~ HOSIERY.
$50 dozen LADIES FULL REGULAR SILK
CLICKED BALBRlGGANS at2Jc.;
100 dozen LADIES LIGHT IIAIRLINE-sTRIpE
FULL REGULAR ENGLISH HOSE at 2Sc.'
Job lot CHILDREN's FANCY BR iTIsll HOSE
At 1876.
IN WHITE GOODS.
4 FUN line Of TABLE DAMA~K, BLEACHED,
UNBLEACHED, and TURKEY-RED NAP
KINs, TOWELS, QUILTS &C.;
Look At the BERKSHIRE CROCHET QUIT u
1925. JULIUS MEYER & SON,
60l and sos Broad street,
Soleasents Tor the celebrated " PEARL SHIRT
price sl-anG the BOSS" REINFORCED
SHIRT, coo. fc l9-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26

Our Nottoway correspondent will sec
that, acting upon bis suggestion as to the re-
atIve importance Of political questions and
the question Of the repeal OF the tobacco
fax, we have published only what he had
10 FAY as 10 the latter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for copy OF Mes
sage to the Unfortunate II suffering from
any blood disease, or send your name TO
the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Gu.
Price 81 and sl.75 per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26

Either Intentionally or Internationally
Governor VANCE speaks In the pamphlet
CODY of his late anti-tariG speech OF "The
American Iron and Stea! Association"
We suspect that II was not mistake OF the
printer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of the late DAVID 4. MCMlNN
who wa accidentally KILLED on the Richmond and
Nj, ghany railroad february "a. 1852, aged TWEEN
Is years. will take place from 81. Johns Episcopa
church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at $40
o'clOck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26

NJ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad strectsl.-Rov. j. Ii. liAw-
THoRSE, n. d., pastor, will preach on SUNDAY At
M.-subject. judas and Ills COnfederates, .
and ut q. L. M.-subioct, I" Satan Protesting.
Ali WELCOME. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26

HoRsfoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, In torpidi-
ty OF liver and extreme gastric irritabiity,
resulting from malarial poison, has given
good results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
CNE sTATIONERY.-Wc lave ,

DINE sTATIONERi.--Ho have D.
j Gently received new supplies II NICE ~ 3
TlONFkl. embracing
LETTER AND NOTE PApfR-:
CARDS AND ENVELOPES - BoAtr
FINE GOLD Pms AsD PENCILS,
THE BEST STEEL PfNS,
BLACk, BLUE, NlOLrE ttAELiT, tA'-
ZINE. AND COPYING IShS;
WRITING TABLETS FOt NIX NhDPrH' u -
4 LARGE STOCK OF FNI2ILENI Sol
AND LETTER PAPER, AT Why lp"
PRICES;
FINE POJhFT-BOOkS.
ELEGANT WRlTlSG-Df~ 50 AID 70. -
FDLlOS. WOODbol 81 & fAlllAM.
fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26
nrCENTENARY METHODIST

n-9s { + t + y a K ME- ITfUDINI
CHURCH lsouth side Of Grace street between
Fourth and tifb sircets.-Seryiccs at l o'clock
A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ. conducted bv the pastor, Rev.
+. A. PETERSON. Seats free
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-26

M FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Grace and
Broad)-Rey. W. G. scHAEFFER, pastor.-freach-
ing at II 4. NJ and 7:45 7. VI. Visitors well
cnmc. Selts free.