davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
NcbcnfurCs.

Readers OF the Dispatch would lie glad
Of an explanation from you Of debentures,
and the effect and operation contemplated
by the friends end authors Of the resolu-
tions of the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Company at the Wednesdays meet
ing. Tell uS. too, what is the Terminal
Company. A ST0CKH0LDER.
Nearly all OF the bonds issued by rail-
road companies in England are called de-
benture bonds. They are bonds acknow-
lodging the indebtedness Of the company
for a certain amount Of money, but general
ly give no lieu on the property. The de-
benture bond TO be issued by the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company will be a
lien on the property, but there will be no
right given TO sell the railroad for non
payment OF interest.
These bonds are to be issued and sold to
the stockholders for the purpose Of raising
money to pay for the new subscription to
the Terminal Company and to clear off the
floating debt Of the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company.
The Terminal Company is corporation
acting as a coadiutor to the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company.
The Richmond and DanyiIle Railroad
Company is not authorized by its charter
to buy other railroads, or the stock Of other
railroads. The Terminal Company has pur-
chased enough stock in certain railroads to
control them and does control them in
such manner as TO bring their business over
tie Richmond and Danyille railroad, or
to manage the business in such manner as
will be beneficial 10 the Richmond and
Danyille railroad. For instance, the Ter
minal Company owns controlling interest
in the Columbia and Greenyille railroad,
in the Western North Carolina railroad, in
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta rail.
road, in the Virginia Midland railroad, and
so on. So long us the Richmond and Dan.
Vile Railroad Company own majority Of
the stock OF the Terminal Company, the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
controls all Of the roads controlled by the
Terminal Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
DANVILLE.

DISTINGUISHED PREACHER ABOUT TO BE
OPT" FUTURES "-IMPROyEMENTs 80 PER-
SONAL.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JANUARY ~, 1882.
II is currently reported and generally
belieyed-theTe is hardly any "previOus-
ness" about the statement-that distin-
guisbed preacher OF this county will in q
few days be married to most excellent
lady Of his congregation. Mutual friends
are almost as happy at the prospect OF such
an arrangement as the prospective bride
groom and bride themselves.
1t has been observed that the Danville
merchants have not for some considerable
period been spending as much money OF
time at the northern hotels while buying
goods as they used to do. The resident
goods-broker and purchasing agent does a
good business. Recently there has been
quite an active trade in cultures" espe-
cially as regards groceries.
Mr.. James G.. Penn Is now having erect
ed large brick factory on portion OF the
lot on which stands the house once used as
a warehouse by Pace Brothers * Co.
The Council is arranging for the paving
OF the bed OF the streets from Main down
Ridge to Patton, and thence down Patton
to Craghead.
Colonel William Rison, who had been
quite Ill, was on the streets to-day, and was
looking almost rs well as usual. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

Look out, Mr.. RIDDLEBERcER. On mon.
day last the Supreme Court OF the United
states. in deciding suit brought upon the
coupons Of series Of bonds issued oy tne
county Of Clay, in Illinois, partly as a sub
scripticn to the capital stock OF the Illinois
Southeastern Railway Company, ana parity
as donation to that corporation, mark that
q mere Donation said emphatically:
~This court holds that the coupons ana
bonds must be enforced; that where IN
terest has been paid on bonds for eight or
ten wears, rs in this case, without objection,
the county cannot then suddenly refuse to
paw any more interest and escape liability
without setting up some more substantial
defence than that here relied upon"
What is Mr.. RrDDLEBERoER's "more sub
stantial deicncc"f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

CHEERING PROM THE OLD NORTH STATE
One OF our business-hOuses here addressed
the Commissioner of Agriculture OF North
Carolina, asking him about the condition
generally OF the farming interest in his
State, and received the following reply:
at gives me pleasure TO say that the ag-
riculture Of this State is In healthy con-
dition. The drought last year, In my iudg-
ment, brought less embarrassment to the
farmers OF North Carolina than il did to
those Of any other southern State This Is
due TO the great variety Of crops we culti-
vate. Answers TO DIR circulars in regard
TO the crop OF wheat seeded last fall assure
Us OF a very large extension Of that cereal."
We receive this information with great
satisfaction, and trust that the farmers of
Virginia will profit by the example Of
North Carolina IN the production OF diver
sifled crops. II enc thing won't pay there,
the farmers are diligent TO find out another
that will. " course they are prosperous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
M CLOSING-OUT SALE.
FANCY GOODS.


5 T E ' Z y 5
HAS OPENED DURING THIS WEEK:
Another lot Of those POCKET-BOoKs at 65c.-
they are well worth 81;
A lot Of KID PURSES at 10c.;
so BANDED CHAMBER SETS At j0c less than
the usual price,
80 DECORATED ENGLISH SETS at very low
figure;
100 dozen Of those PLAIN GOBLETs at SOC;
4 large invoice of GLASS PITCHERS, BOWLS,
sets Of GOBLETs, CHAMPAGNES, CLA-
REFS, &C., &C., in handsome shapes, at low
prices;
% packages OF WHITE PORCELAIN GOODS,
with PLATES. CUPS and sAUCERS,
CARVED DISHES and PITCHERS, at the
old prices at which sold such immense
quantity Of these goods last September and
October;
"a dozen TIN CUSPADORES NJ our old price;
4 big lot Of TIN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS in
great variety and at prices that viii sell them.
! Whatever the opposition may do.
The place Is STEVENS,
n2l 5Oj Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25


The First Book Of Knowledge. BY FRED
ERICK GUTHRIE, +. Il. S., Professor OF
Physics at the Normal School OF Science,
South Kensington. New York: q. Z.
PUTNAM's Sons. 1882. Price, 81.
This is a book of $50 pages only, yet it
contains 4 vast amount Of matter intended
and calculated to instruct the reader or
student. 1t treats OF eyerything-Coal,
Ashes, Coke, Breeze. Concrete, Mortar,
Bricks, Tiles, Matches. Fire, Flame, Water,
and everything else. 1t tells how TO make
all sorts OF things, and how to do all sorts
OF things.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e Co.
Opi,rm-S Smoking in america and China,
A Study Of its Preralence, and Effects
Immediate and Remote on the IpdiUidvd
and the Nation. BY II. ii. KANE, VI. d.,
author OF "The Hypodermic Injection
of Morphia," &C., Sc. New York: G..
p. PUTNAM's Sons. 1882. Price, 81.
The title explains the character OF the
book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
DRY GOODS.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
CARDOZO, ALSOP, MOsBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE CO.,
420 EAST BROAD STREET.

For the balance Of this winters season We are
Offering special inducements. CLOAKs, DOL
MANS, ULSTERS, JACKETS, and other WIN
TER WRAPPlNGs at greatly reduced rates.
From our various departments we have now
culled all the short ends and remnants. Among
this lot can be found many valuable STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS at less than half value. For
Children's Clothing these offer special attractions.
BROCADEs AND FANCY SILK NOVELTIES
Of rich and elegant designs At cos, and under.
These inducements offered IN order 10 close out
certain lot, Of goods before our annual inventory
February /, $50. These statements are not made
to deceive the public, but to carry.out our WE'LL
known business policy.
DOMESTIC AND H0USE-FCRNISTTING
GOODS.
During the present and coming. months we are
opening 4 superb and varied assortment Of
DAMAsKs,
NAPKINS,
CRETONNES,
TOWELS,
wINE-CLOTHs,
SHEErINGS,
SILK
PILLOW-CAsE and sHEETING-LINENs,
IRISH LINENS.
On these goods we offer greater inducements
than any house in the South.
Our large purchases viii convey at once To the
discriminating trade certain facts that speak for
themselves.
We respectfully challenge q comparison Of terms
with any regular house in this country.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Any special or unique designs IN DRESS FAB
RIGS. sample OF description of which may have
been secured elsewhere, We promise TO produce Al
SAME PRICE, and FEEE OF EXPRESsAGE. This
offer refers 10 any goods usually included In dry
goods house
We have lust opened a new and handsome line OF
BLACK SATIN DE LYONS,
SATIN RIIADAMES,
SATIN SURAHS,
SATIN DE MERVEILLEUN.
/ Our stocks of STANDARD GOODS are unusually
complete.
| KID GLOVES in all the novelties Of colorne
! aud STYLE Just opened.
| FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE CO.,
CARDOZO, ALSoP, MOsBY & co.
| in 22-eod -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

HALE. LYBRooK, NEwBERRY, WILLIAMS
these be the masters Of the situation.
LYBRooK, NEwBERRY, WILLIAMS, and
HALE
NEwBERRY, WILLIAMS, HALE, and LY-
BROOK
WILLIAMS, HALE, LYBROoK, and NEW
BERRY
And Parson MASSEY, too !
What has become of the autocratic rule
VIII wonders never ceaseY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

There being several judges on the South
Side whose names begin with the letter
"W," we think it proper to say that the
exhaustive argument in this mornings Dis
patch on the subject Of the power OF the
Legislature to !egislate judges out OF office
before their constitutional term expires
was written not by judge, but by law
yer who day or two ago was in this city
and made an argument on another subject
before the Supreme Court Of Appeals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
DEAT7IS.

Died. al her residence. N Manchester, Va, Mon
day night, lad instant at 19 o'clock, Mrs MAR;
TIA ANN BURNETT, IN the siAy'sA'h year VI
her arc.
Resi-. res,. restt How sweet 1t will be TO herl
Ia So, -. o.lll take place AT the Man
chester We,hnS ~ church WEDNESDAY MORN
ING al ii o'eIocs' Her friends are Invited 70 at
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

ELIXIR VIE FOR WoNEy. Lydia
4. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn,
Mass, has made the discovery. Her Vege-
table Compound Is a positive cure for fe-
male complaints. A line addressed 10 this
lady will elicit all necessary information.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
M SWEEPING REDUCTIONS AT
THALHISIER BROTHERS.

M SWEEPING REDJC1IONS Al
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
Owing 20 our immense stock Of DESIRABLE
WINTER GOODS on hand, and wishing to de-
crease the same prior to taking inventory, We have
made SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In all kind, OF
DRESS GOODS,
CASHMERES,
SHUDAH CLOTHS,
BROCADES, PLAIDS,
SILKS, SATINS,
VELYETS, CLOAKINGs,
BEAVER-CLOTIlS.
FLANNELS, SKIRTS,
SHAWLS, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, ULSTERS,
DOLMANS, JACKETS,
CLOAKS, CARPETS,
and other WINTER GOODS, which viii and must
be sold.
CARPETS and RUGS reduced from 10 TO % per
cent.
ULSTERS, JACKETS, CLOAkS, and Dol MANS
reduced fully 49,. per cent.
We have on hand SIX HANDSOME FUR
LINED Hil-A Z iikA 4 lsAlHs NtitNiA w Ai' NV
ing out from - to SO les than tie regular price
our stock Of COLORED SILKS, SATGNS. and
BROCADES for street and evening wear Is COM
plce. and ass a call before purchasing same else
where.
Our MOURNING-GOODs DEPARTMENT has
lust been repicnshed with an elegant line Of
CASIIMERES, MONTE, GRAPE, and HEN
RIETTA CLOTHS: VEIL and TRIMMING
GRAPES; CORDS and TAsSELs; BLACK FUR
for Trimmings, at extra low prices.
Our entire stock Of bezt-quality COLORED
SILK PLUSHES reduced TO 80 yard.
Our 81 CLOAKINGS and SACKISGS reduced
from ~ TO Sl.25.
Twenty-Five pieces BLACK and COLORED
CLOTHS for CIRCULARS, JACKETS, IT,
STERs, and DOLMANS reduced ono-third. -
now is the chance to secure bargains In same az
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
iall-W Sa&Su sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
M SYCLE BROTHERS.

The past two months we've bought right ..l ..
when We could End tie goods At prices uaf
suit. Result, the largest stock we ever had a. .,
time Of the year. But tcmrtltions were ..
Everybody knows how mild Tie winter ha, '..
and in consequence manufacturers and imp0u
were greatly oycrstockcd and HAD TO SILL. :
NAV be- sure We did not buy except al uricc- vii
were right. Our sales were larger, ftr larger, N .
they ever were before. because We had The he.f
sortmcnt a. Dee found and sold Al lower price ta.
any other hOu,c. Now No HAVE TO SILL tf- ..
never carry goods from SEASON b. season. .i
SELL WI WILL. at prices that win di-po-' o'
the stock this season. You may not think thi t.
slble when YOU see how large att0ct W. have.
when you hear our prices W. think you1l c. 10.
your mind. Before the soason's over ill., tr..
will ALL DE SOLD.
CLOAKS, DOLMANS. CIRCULARS, and f'.
STEERS. Something that not YET been
We viii -ell handsome DOLN ANS, trim
I'm Furand Pa-sfmcntcric 20 SIS, same 1-
~ $50; aud others ~ slO which "rr'
Sl5 which were so; s2u - ich were :
rs which were fl3 - WHICH were SD;
which were wei worth s2o. -l2 wlirh
well worth s25 SO which Scrc "tli
$50:
100 CHiMDREN's CL0AKs and CLsTFr- -'
on hand, which will De closed out nt
cost,
3 eases Of BED-SPBEfp~. ranging .n price
75c. 70 sf-somc amongst tcn eli-huf oil
aged;
500 iair REGULAR made tHILDPEN's flO~i
l62tc-good value f.rr and 5Oc.;
20 pieces BLACK NOHAlE. reduced fr.H
10 10 e.. per yard,
l5 pieces MOHAlR 40 2Uc.. reduced frm
prr yard;
and sl.75
800 I'NLATNDRlFD SHIFTS on cou.lr.
o. De closed out no $40. tril and look
5000 wards LACE CURT ms from j. --.
per yard;
LOCO CORsiTS from 3Cc. % .l-tLe large
sortmcnt in tlc c.t.:
G5 pieces CARPET stlll Ter, which VIII Dee
al New York cost;
case FRENCH PERCALI~ ju-s oIcncd-.
patterns:
An immense stock ftNGJHG and rOn' Ii..
EDGE and INSERTING 40 from D.. '
per yard.
Great bargains viii hc offered flr ttr rcNf
DAYS in SILKS SATlN~, BkOtADt~i i'-I
MEEEs, and other DRis - 90 lll-' at ,,.....
~TtLf BROllil H~
"a 22-eoi 81 Broad -'i'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

We return thanks TO Hon. THOMAS F.
BAYARD for copies Of his recent speech in
favor OF bill to create commission to
report plan OF tariff and excise laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

General MALONE was last spring 4 bigger
man than old GRANT because he held the
balance of power in the United States
Senate.
And now HALE, NEwBERRY, LYBRooK,
and WILLIAMS are greater men than Gene
raj MALONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

Only two deaths in Richmond from small
pox In week.
See the report OF the Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

The Wheeling InteHigencer reproduces
from the Dispatch the greater part OF DR..
CURRY's late letter in regard to the Pea
body fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
M THE LARGEST LINE OF

M TIE LARGEST LINE OF
CORSETS IN THE CITY.
Try the "PARISIAN," made OF French coutii'
heavily bOncd. 81;
The DIR. IlERTZOG lhip-supportlng) at 81;
DR. WARMERS FLEXIBLE HIP, 81;
DR. WARMERS HEALTH, ei.2J,
The " BON-TON,' SLID; .... ....,,.-. ,,.,,
The QUEEN Bliss CORSET AND Skirt SUP
PORTER, Sl.25;
The LADY TEAZLE." white and colored;
The UNBRFAkABLE HIP, only 75c.:
The LITTLE BEAUTY, coral-bOned Is the best
soc corset ever sold;
SATIN and MERiNO CORSETS, az 800.
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
10 l5-eod 6Ol and 6o3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
New Rocks.

We have The Southern Clinic for JAN
nary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
GROCERIES. II0;oRS. &c.

GROCERIES. II0ioRS. &c.
DROWN. DAVIS a CO..
ID SOLE AGENI. fuG TIE
L.C. PORTER MILLING CoMPANN.
WINOSA. MINNESOTA,
have constantly IN store several hundred ia..
Of fhc
BOOM PATENT tANILi FLOUR
and other brands. which $50 guarantee clual 10
-four. and which give entire f'.-ttrilrn g. hAkf
dcaler.. and families. ia - arrived also
CHOICE NEW ORLEANS MoLAeSE'
ga 22-lwI
EINE>T TEAS,
GILT-EDGE GOSHEN GUIIEt,
BUCKMuEAT and sNEUP,
SPARGETTI,
CRANBERBIEs.
EVAPORATED APPLES ana
DRIED TEtC1I
HOMELESS HEREING~ and CoDfls.
for sale ly
JOSEPH NJ BLAIR, GROCIt
L2O so6 Main -ii..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25

DONED TURKEY,
H OK TONGUE,
CURRlE CHICK
POTTED GAME,
POTTED DUCK,
GREEN TURTLE.
POTTED SOUPS lcndlc-- variety
CRANBERRiE>. FLORIDA okAN"t'
sOUSED PIGS FEET. 20
j1le CHRISTI ~ VIII
ERRINGS.-500 barrels \. e. Ct t
III UERRiNGS: 100 barrels \. q. Ni
HERRINGS. fja 81 \. .~luhL~ IS '''
100 CASES CANNED TOMAIot,
IOO and PEACHES,
NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS 1oLN--.
CHOICE GREEN and 49, tCh TEA.
BEEHIVE and CAS- ARDS ~,
BEST BRANDS FAMILY FLOUR.
ia l3-o0d GtOH1t 8. Hi ND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
PETER SRITRG

DEATH OF wELL-KNOwN CITlZENS-A SHOP
LITTER SENTENCED TO JAIL-AN INTEREST
ING ARSON CASE-TOUETH WEEK or THE
UNION PRAYER-MEETINGS-PER MAT
TIERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-25
RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS.

Il
Resolved, That the chair be vacated at
p. VI. OH Wednesday and Thurday Of each
week beginning 1st and I'd OF February,
and resumed at . p. NJ. for the purpose OF
taking up private and local bills exclusively
Agreed to.
BY Mr.. STUBS:
ReSOlved, That the Committee for Courts
OF Justice inquire into the eXpediency OF
the State of Virginia making the necessary
arrangements Of transferring to West Nir.
ginia such portion OF the records in the
Register Of the Land Office rs the State OF
West Virginia has an interest in and report
by bill or otherwise.
BY Mr.. j. c. TAYLOR:
ReSOlucd, That the Committee on FL
nance be requested to examine the petition
this day presented by certain citizens Of
Montgomery county and report by bill OF
otherwise whether the prayer OF the petit
ton should be granted.
By Mr.. KEILAM: Petition Of the Norfolk
Union Baptist Association (colored) pray
ING the General Assembly 10 pass bill Civ
Ing the people OF the State the Opportunit!
to vote on local option.
EXTRA COMPENSATION.
Senate bill to allow :. BasSett French
Judge OF the Hustings or corporation
Court OF Manchester, compensation fo
holding the court of the corporation o
Alexandria during the illness OF the iudg'
of the said court WAS, on motion OF Mr.
STUART, placed on the calendar IN lieu
being referred to a committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A number OF bills were read a secon'
time and ordered to be engrossed to b
read third time.
JOINT ORDER.
At O'Clock the Speaker announced tina
the hour had arrived for the execution o
the JOINT order which had for lis object Tn
election OF certain officers. y messag
was received through Senator WOOD ina
the Senate was ready to proceed. MI
WEBB, OF Norfolk, was requested by th
Speaker to inform the Senate that I'M
House was ready.
Nominations then being in order, MI
GRIN nominated for the office OF Audito
OF Public Accounts Mr.. ;. Brown Alien
OF Augusta county. r,.,,,
Mr.. STUART nominated Mr.. 5. FRANKLIN
Brockett, OF Alexandria city.
Mr.. GRIN was requested to inform IN
Senate Of the action Of the House.
Pending the formal announcement OF IN
action OF the Senate. the houSe, Oh iio''o'
OF Mr.. MAYO, adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-13
VIRGINIA. NEWS.

Mr. Thomas Bradford of Richmond, is dead.
william 7. Wiley, cx- United States Senator from
West Virginia, who for some time past has been In
very feeble health, Is now dangerously Ill.
Five hundred acres of land in Fauquer County
Va, belonging to the estate of the late James Mar
shall, were sold last week to James Heates for S3l
per acre.
The ice crop In Virginia may be considered
failure. large number Of farmers, despairing OF
ice have filled their icc-houses with snow for
summer purposes.
A large uMnber of families from Shenandoah
and Rockingham Counties are daily arriving at
Manassas and are locating near Warrenton and
IN lower Fauquier.
j. W. Miller has sold his farm of 100 acres near
Mount Jackson, Va, 70 Isaac Fultz, for $4,000 aud
purchased the farm off, w. X. Moore, i'll the same
nelghborhood, 100 acres, for $4,000.
Rev. Robert Proutt, of Charles County, Nd, re.
Gently deceased bequeathed 500 TO the Virginia
Theological Seminary. besides $4,000 to the For
eign and Domestic Missionary Society.
About one dozen cottages have already been
built at Roanoke, Va, and about two hundred
more will be erected by the Roanoke Land and
Improvement Company during tho summer
The grand Jury of Washington County Mt its late
session returned l3i indictments, ifty-cight of
which were for carrying concealed weapons, one
for q challenge TO fight duel, and twenty for UNI
lawful cohabitation.
The new River Railroad is being rapidly con
Structed. The early completion of the Shenan.
doah Valley Railroad will enable the company to
transfer Its contractors, plant, and laborers, a
fully organized force of about 200 men, TO this
new field OF labor.
Mr.. Edmunds, Of Halifax, in accordance with n
promise made to Marvin, will introduce q bill In
the senate soon extending to him the privilege of
writing to his wife oftener than is now allowed by
the rules of the prison. OF course Mr.. Edmunds
has no idea that the bill Will pass.
The repairs to the Governors Mansion have
nearly been completed, and several loads of new
furniture have been received ut the house from
the North. IL Is believed that Governor Cameron's
new home will be ready for occupancy by himself
and family in few weeks. The furniture selected
Is said to be of the very best manufacture and
most modern patterns.
Governor Cameron, In view of the Importance
attaching to the oyster troubles on the Eastern
Shore, has authorized the Commonwealth's at.
torney OF Matthews County TO employ additional
counsel in the prosecution of the oyster pirates
now confined IN the jail Of that county. Despite
ihe fate Of their predecessors several vessels are
nnl9wiully taking oysters along the Northern
Seck.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-13
PILES! PILES! PILESl
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching, and VI.
cerated Piles has been discovered by DR.. William
ian Indian remedy, called Dr. Williams Indian
Ointment single box has cured the worst
chronic of twenty five or thirty years stand
ing. No one need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments, and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment ahsorbs the tumOrs,
allays the intense itching particularly at night
after getting warm in bed1, acts poultiGe gives
instant and painless relief, and is prepared only
for Piles, itching Of the private parts. and for
nothing else,
Read what the Hon. j. n. Cofiinberry, of Cleve-
land, says about DR.. Williams Indian Pile oint.
ment ~ have used scores of Pile cures, and 1t
affords me pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Ointment
For sale by stott 4 Cromwell, or mailed on re-
ceipt ofprice, 81, HENRY & CO., Proprietos,
M&Th o. Vosey street, New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-13

Building permits were Issued on Saturday to j.
Smith for the erection of brick dwelling corner
of Twenty third street and Pennsylvania avenue,
to cost 5000, and to c. b. Tanner, to erect brick
residence on + street, between Third aud Fourth
streets, to cost 81 SEQ.
statement has been received by the Commits.
sloners nom the property-hodors and residents Of
Tenth street northwest from o street to Rhode
Island avenue, setting forth the condition Of that
street. end asking for its paving, II was referred
TO the Engineer Commissioner who states that as
a temporary relief portion Of the rotten wood
pavement in the centre Of the street was taken up
aud replaced by gravel In the fall Of 1880. The
gravel, like all gravel in this vicinity, Is full OF
clay and at this season of the year is very muddy.
lance TO some of the principal avenues which have
not yet been repaved