davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
FLOR the Dispatch.I
utluir.s Rhcforfc-New Edition..

The excuse for our astonishing Attorney
Generals deliyerances that the types are
in fault does equal injustice to the types
and the officer. AS literary Dogberry
he l. fdcile princepS among the profess
sion. The Wing OF March %, 1882, con-
tans his printed argument in Boyd as.
The Commonwealth paper Of so much
excellence and value that the whole edlto-
rial space OF the Wig is surrendered to
il: and it is a gem. II would be necessary
TO quote the whole to do 1t scantiest JUS
tice: but such quotation would be dou-
BILE cruelty-to Blair and 10 the public.
Take n sample or two. GAS to the error,"
ouoth he, "that there is no allegation IN
the indictment that said Boyd qualified as
iudoe. by reference to pages aud 8 it will
I've seen that it is certified as a tact that said
Boyd was one Of the judges, &c."
Another assignment OF error IN respect
TO flaw ain the Indictment Blair DIS
poses Of by saying =" a reference to pages III
and II Of the record will explicitly reiute
that assignment Of error"
Wishing to compliment the prosecuting
officer, he let off this richness alt i re-
spectfullv submitted TO the court that the
indictment was artiully Sic and lcarnedly
uIdMD, anu tilit vi lJd-t vi ii~ iNN'i'
the offence is charged in 60 n0mine O. with
being unlawful, &C., &C."
When he wishes to define Boyd's offence,
he declares. with fine contempt for ca
mons OF rhetoric, "Boyd violated the law
in this-that he had no power to appoint
Judges upon the nOn-appearance OF the reg
ular appointees until one hour after sunrise
had expired"
1t is enough to make something else be-
sides sunrise "eXpire" TO read this iargon
in published opinion OF an Attorney
General Of Virginia. But perhaps the
most superb specimen Of rhetorical read
iustmcnt is this paragraph from the same
document:
"Be il remembered that this was before
the sun had arisen, and before the neces-
sity by him had supervCned CD for the ap-
pointment Of judges other than those
regularly appointed, and to prove the cor
ruption thereof @ and the corrupt motive
of the said appellant, it is only necessary
to advert to the fact that it is proof in the
record that said Boyd admitted he was
about to send for SAID Shields
"Why." adds the illustrious Attorney
General, "why send for Shields at that in
opportune and UNNECESSARY HOUR OF THE
MoRN!NG?" Unnecessary hour in the
morning" is rich and original. Did the
types do that?
Oh, unnecessary AuOrney-Gencral!
ROBERTSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

Well, OF course, and You say so, it's all
right, and we shall lave jolly time at the
primary rolling up the six thousand votes
which We can and ought to poll; but let us
understand once for all that we are all
"Citizens" and all conservatives" and
there must be no inyidious distinctions
made between "COnSeryative citizens
and citizens who are truc-blue ConServa-
tive Democrats. State.
Ii the State alludes to anything we have
said, We can assure il that we heartily en-
dorse its claim that we are all citizens and all
Conservatives and also It's warning that
there must be no invidious distinctions
made between Conservative citizens and
citizens who are truc-blue Conservative
Democrats. We desire to have six thou
sand votes cast IN the primary election (;
and il that number shall be east there will
be few left at home who are good Demo-
crats, let them classify themselves as they
may. We knew no difference between
Conservatives and Democrats" MOI
between conservatives " and "Conser-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

And so General MALONE went to New
York in 1881, and got five thousand dol
lars from the men composing the American
Bank-Note Company with which to pay
the capitation-taXes due by the negroes
and Others Of his supporters! And Mr..
:. Brown ALLEN, who was put into Mr..
MAssEY's place, is the man who thought
that the said company ought to have con-
tract as return for their liberality. Nc
doubt General MALONE thought so too
II the Legislature should be convened III
extra session next winter, this matter viii
no doubt be thoroughly ventilated, pro-
vided, OF course, that the courts do moi
get M IFS "true inWardness."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
To the Editor of the Dispatch :


Shame Shame! The whole Common
wealth should ring with the cry, Virginia's
senator has flagrantly abandoned his duties
in Washington and established his head
quarters at Richmond with the ayowed
purpose Of driving the representatives OF
The reople to do his bidding. Towards the
accomplishment OF his ends he has sum-
moned to his aid Mr.. George c. Gorham. OF
California. editor of the National Repdbh-
can Don Cameron, OF Pennsylvania; and
Mr.. JAY Hubbell, OF Michigan. These stall
wart Republicans have been selected be-
cause OF their well-known proficiency in
the art of political manipulation. The Re-
pnbIcans OF PENNSYLVANIA are in open re-
Volt against the dictation and bOssism Of
the Camerons, and yet one OF them
has been invited TO Virginia to fast
en- upon us the infamous ring rule
against which his own people are loudly
protesting. Mr.. Jay Iubbell, OF Michi-
ron. chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Committee. i in Richmond to re-
inforce the efforts OF our senator. He, too,
has abandoned his representative duties
and remains in our capital 10 Use the ap-
nlianccs at his command to influence the
votes of the representatives OF the people
of Virginia These things have been pub
liished far and wide, and il is a wonder
that a brave people do not rise in revolt
against these attempts at dictation. The
mir is filled with yImors that undue and
dishonorable influences are being brought
10 bear to persuade certain gentle
men TO become the subseryicnt and obe-
dent tools of the ringnaster. IL i certain
that Malone has left his place in the Sem
ate with the ayowed purpose to force his
partisan legislation against the convictions
of majority OF the Senate OF Virginia
fairly and cmphatically expressed. 1t is
certain that he has summoned to his aid
the most accomplished manipulators in the
country. who do not scrUple at the means
they employ to reach their ends. What
does it. As Nirginian | hesitate not to
say that regard these impadent efforts Of
General Malone as an insult not only
TO the gentlemen proposed to be
controlled in their capacity rs representa-
tives. but to the whole people Of the
state. What would be said il Virginia
should send TO Harrisburg or the capital
of Michigan delegations, with money and
promises OF Office. to shape the legislation
/ OF those States? We may be poor. but |
will not believe that The people OF Virginia
are ready for the mediiated humiliation and
/ degradation. VIRGINIA
/ April II, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
To several counts Of the Whi9's indict-

n. sxer,, commits of the why's indict-
mont the Dispatch (as Journal must
mead "Guilty.r But 20 those severa'
counts the Wing (as q Journal must enter
the same plea. II was the Wing, not the
Dispatck, that nominated (and adSocateo
the election Of HORACE GREELEY 10 the
United States Senate in 1869. Inc "h'y
also advocated his election to The pre-
sidcncy in 1872. IL was the editor OF the
WHO IN. b. MEADE. ESQ., that presided
over the State Executive Committee OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS party In 1876,
snd. by sending out from Richmond the
tickets on which were printed the words
"For the Amendments, secured the railii-
cation Of the amendment restricting suffrage
TO tax-payers-m amendment against
which the editor Of the Dispatch voted,
and against the ratification OF which the
Funder city OF Richmond gave majority
OF over four hundred. II the wing ala
not Join with Hon. II. I. DANIEL In 1869 in
congratuating GRANT upon the success OF
his policy, as we have no doubt 1t dds II
failed to participate in one Of the best jokes
ever originated by a shrewd politician. The
lYhig "acquiesced in pledging the Con-
seryative party Of Virginia to the support
of GRANTS administration in the same
sense i'm which the Dispatch did. In u
word. the Wig is cbargcable with all the
sins, if sins they are, we have enumerated,
vet has the face to charge them against us.
As TO the charges that the Dispatch has
been "for and against The free schools"
and "for and against a protective tariff"
they arc not true. The Dispatch has from
the beginning been an earnest advocate OF
the public-school system. The Wing can
not quote a single word from our columns
to sustain that charge, nor the charge that
the Dispatch has been for and against a
protective tariff.
Finally, we do not attach much import
ance to what is called &c consistency" Ii
we did, we could certainly make out a
much more inconsistent record for the
IThig, or its editor, than he could make out
for the Dispatch or its editor. But rs he
says that he was for the same principles and
measures in 1880 when he supported HAN
COCK which he is for now in supporting
ARIHUR, il would surely be waste OF time
TO undertake to prove to him that any two
lines OF policy are inconsistent with each
other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

The Popular Science Monthly for May
contains: Methods and Profit Of Tree
Planting; Professor Goodwin Smith as n
Critic; Monkeys; The Development OF
Senses; The stereoscope; Measurement OF
Men; Liberty of Thought; A Reply to
Miss lIardalIer on the Woman Question I;
The Genesis OF the Sword; On the Diff
fusion OF Odors; Color-BlindnesS and
Color-Perception; Stallo's Concepts OF
Modern Physics; The Tree that Bears
Quinine; Sketch OF Sir John Lubbock,
Bart, NJ. p; Entertaining Varieties.
The articles are almost all of them in
tercsting, and some Of them valuable.
ID. Appleton & Co., publishers, New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

upstairs. After finding the animal,
the next question was now 70 e,
him down stairs again. NO one was oo,u
enough to attempt to lead the peas. aown
for fear IL would stumble ana prec,pi,ate
itself upon him. aie brute was locked IN
the room, and remained there untli yes'er-
day, when 1t was coaxed down STAIRS ny
means Of bait, consisting OF TWO fsaas on
green lettuce tied on the end OF hsning-
pole and held seductively IN front OF MS
nose. The holder Of the pole stood saieiy
in the room below, and the mule picked ms
way slowly to the bottom. ana was leu out
OF the house. Philadelphia Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

Very "liberal v-pery, vEEr-is ne nos.
This Is probably on the line OF ms sre s,,,
cardinal idea OF rejecting tile homes. VII vi,
Of the people and securing ian Money % 1 "no
lot and a fair count" TO 80 arrange oV,ovo
majority that It VIII only secure one repre-
sentative In five. He Is well named "'ne
Little Magician" II he can accomplish sucn
ieats OF legerdemain. Proclaim from tne
house-tops that he proposes by DIS scneil.
OF apportlonment TO throttle the voice Oh
Virginia for the next ten years Le. nun
dare, II his iniquitous bill Is defeated, 10 90
before the people of Virginia on the ques.
ton in the election Of congressman al
largel hA"hIih'
April Is, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
The Arizona IosfiIcs Escape from the
Troops.

Colonel Forsyth reports to General Nc
Kenzie that four Indian scouts and one
private of Troop C, OF his force, were
killed, and one sergeant and four privates
wounded by the Indians. II was impossl-
bic to dislodge them from their positions
in Stems Peak range without great loss.
Two Of the enemy were killed and num-
Der wounded. Colonel Forsyth was
compelled to 90 to the ella river (at
Richmond. from whence he writesl
for water. The number OF Indians
fought was between sixty and one
hundred. A dispatch from Lordsburg to
san Francisco says "that General Forsyth
is reported TO be in camp on the east side
OF STEMS Peak range, taking things very
easy and ailording the hostiles every facility
for escape. The troops had the Indians
completely surrounded at Doubtful canon
and Horseshoe canon on Saturday night
last, but it is now feared they will escape"
Washington Star, 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
CHEsTE RFIELD COUNTY, Va,

AIIU 10, 100. }
10 The Editor Of the DiSpctch:
Although the various Legislatures OF
Virginia since the war have been generous
in making appropriations for Communication
to manned soldiers, yet they have never
seen tit TO alleviate the suffering of the
poor widows whose husbands were either
killed during the war or died since from
the effects of wounds received while in the
service. Why is this SOL Is Il because the
partialy-disabled soldier, though able 10
support himself, deserves more help than
the woman whose entire support was
swept away by the WARP Is 1t because
they need no helD' IL cannot be the latter.
II may be because women have no vote,
and therefore cannot bring the powerful
influence OF the ballet TO bear upon and IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

In the House Of Representatives on Mon
day. on the motion to strike out the section
OF the Washington police bill allowing
Others than Federal soldiers or sailors to
De policemen in that city, Dir. FULKERsoN
voted with the Democrats. Mr.. Paul did
not Nnlp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

Well done, The United States Senate
ON Tuesday voted unanimously to appro-
pirate five millions TO the Improvements OF
the Mississippi river, and one million to
the improvement of the Missouri river,
which latter is the real upper end OF the
MiSsisSinDi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

cite the generosity Of legislators. II Is
hoped, however, the ballot Il not the mo-
tive power In such cases. There are many
widows who pay as much In taxes 10 tne
state az many Of the ex-soldiers do, sun
they receive no benefit therefrom. Is IL
right? NIRGfNIUs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN-KILLER.
DE RRY - \ Y / : :
VEGETABLE PAIN-KMLER,
4 NEyER-FALING CURE FOR BURNS.
sCALDs. BRUISES. CUTS, SORES, ETC.
AFTER FORTY YEARS OF TRIAL,
PERRY DAViSS PAIN-KILLER STANDS
UNRIVALLED.
1T Is SAFE. 1T ACTS IMMEDIATELY
IT NEVER FAILS.

Editor Of the st. John n. 81 Neics says:
In nes-wounds. aches. pains. sores, ETC.. q Is the
most cgectual remedy we know or No family
should be wlthou; bottle OF Il sor single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen IT, magic effects, and kH0lc Il TO
be a good article.
From |. :. POTTER, United states Consul ct Gre
field. Rhcnish. Prussia:
After long years Of use. am satisfied it is posi-
lively efficient a healing remedy for wounds
bruises, and sprains.
". W. SHARPER, Valdosta Ga. says:
ItIsa panacea for al bruises and burns.
From r. W. ADAMS. Saco. Me-:
II gave me immediate relief.
z. LEWIS says:
In forty years use II never has failol me.
". W. LUM. Nichoiyille. y. v, says:
use your PAIy-KHLEE frequently. ItrciieCes
pain and soreness. and hC0ls wounds ike magic.
). W. DEE says:
For scalds and burns il has 10 oaual.
PERRY DAvIs's PA.N-KILLER
Is not a new, untrcd remedy For forty year. il
has been in constant use and those who nave used
1t the longest are It's best friends.
Its success is entirely because ocits merit Every
family should have a bottle ready for use. Much
pain and heavy doctors bills may often De saved
by prompt application Of the rAiN-klLLER.
Unlike most medicines It is perfectly safe even in
the hands OF q child. Try 1t once thoroughly, and
il viii prove its value. Your druegi has itat 2Jc.
5Oc and II per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son. Proprlctors'
ap 1-eodtjel Providence x. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

The Washington Post has faith that Mr..
CAMERON, and not General MALONE, will
be the Governor OF Virginia when the ques-
ton OF calling another extra session OF the
General Assembly shall come up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
DEATHS.

Died In this city, April 2Gth. no ~ O'Clock =. NJ.
Mrs. ANNIE j. CORDLE. in the twentieth year
Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Died. on the morning Of April 26tl. FlTZ-
HUGH LEE. infant son of \. &. and +. Y. llous-
ton: aged Two months and twer ty-fOur days.
lie VIII be buried from the residence OF his pa e
rents. No. 81 west Main street. THIS MORNING.
April 9th, 1t 1 O'Clock. Funeral services ut The
grave.
Died, on the 26th Instant at 1885 =. NJ. after a
long and painful Illness. MAMIE T., daughter Of
Mary r. and Bernard Briel, Jr; aged fifteen
months and thirteen days.
Her funeral will take place TO-DAY. the 9th
nj O'Clock L. NJ. from her fithers residence. No.
24I7 Nenahe street. Friends ana acquaintance
Of the family are respectfully invited to attend
without fur her notice.
Died, suddenly. April 25th, at fifteen minutes
past o'clock, at the residence of her daugllcr-in-
law, Mrs c. 4. Brown. 25l5 east Clay sire t. Mrs
FLlZABfTII Il. BROWN. in the scyenty-eighth
year Of her age, leaving four children and num-
Der of grandchildren 70 mourn their loss.
Asleep I'm Jesus, blessed sleep
From which none ever wake 10 weep.
Her funeral viii take place from the First Bap-
list church REV. James II. llOlmes's) TIL rs
DAY AFTERNOONS 81 O'Clock. Friends ana
acquaintance are invited 10 attend without FUR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY PAPERS
for April has been received, and shows
that the Society has no lack Of fresh and
interesting material with which to make
this magazine invaluable to all who desire
20 see vindicated the name and fame of the
Confederacy.
It's table of contents presents q tempting
bill Of fare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

The way to produce smile on the face
Of man suffering with racklng cough Is
to make him present OF cottle OF Dr.
BULBS Cough Syrup. just try 1t ana you
will be astonished at the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

Not drink, not sold in bar-rOoms, but
reliable non-alcoholic tonic medicine,
useful at all times, and in all seasons, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
LIVER REGULATOR.
ASK THE RECOVERED
4, No., .,..,r....,. ,-fotit,r ~ E.va~ aud


ASK THE RECOVERED
Dyspeptics. Bilious Sufferers. yctimso Of Fever and
Ague. the Mercurial-Dseased patient,
HOW THEY RECOVERED
health, cheerful spirits, and good appetite they
viii tell you by taking
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. Jandice,
Bilious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De-
preston of spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
This unrivalled southern remedy Is warranted
not To contain single particle Of MERCURY or any
injurious mineral substance. but Il
Purely VEGETABLE.
II Won feel drowsy. dehilitated, have frequent
headache. mouth tastes badly, poor appetite: ana
Tongue coated you are suffering from torpid liver.
or shiliousness." and nothing viii cure you so
speedily and permanently as To take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
Its given with safety and the hnppest results 10
the most delicate infant. IL takes The place OF quiz
nine and biters OF every kind. II II the cheapest,
purcst. and best family medicine In the world.
beware of counterfe Is. Take only the genuine,
In white wrapper with red In front, prepared by
j. II. ZElLIN q co: .,o.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
FAIRS. &c.

CT. PATRICK'S FAIR.-Noticc j.
- hereby given that the contest between The
friends Of FATHEE DOHERrY aud Of DE.
O'CONNELL for the STUDENTS LAMP VIII
close THIS Thursday EVENING. Their re-
spcctiye friends will come forward early ana de
post their votes. -
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
MARRIAGES..

Married. at the residence Of :he brides parents
in HenricO county. Va. on Monday, April "a
1850, 10y Rcy. J. y. iIutson, MI. GEORGE W
PETIIS and Miss ANNIE l.. BRUNER. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
MOZART HALL,

MO/ARI IiAIL.
TUESDAY, MAY %. At $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Admission. including reserved seats. 5Oc. Dia-
gram at RAMOS & MOSES.
This being complimentary benefit tcndercs, the
Association In order 10 eytinguish 5000 indebt-
edmess. MEMBERS WILL NOT BE ADMITTED FREE.
2T-6f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
COOKS EXCURSIONS.
FANCY GOODS.


HAS OPENED TIL, WEEK
80 LOW-PEICED CHINA CHAMBER SITS
several widths of bInd-l and MOss-ROsE
SETS.
over 200 pieces ~ TRipLE-PLATED SILVER
WARE-among which arc thirty or more
STYLES of CASTOHs from mrcc 90 siN h0t-
tcs; as many designs in PICKLE CAS-
TORS. twenty-five pattern, oi tAkE-UA>-
KETS. and q ycry large line of BlTIiR-
DISHES, SJGAH-D!>ilf>. g. % u III q =,
CARD-~TANDS. CUPS, KNIVES, -POON~.
ami FORKS. WchIyc uud. uhtcily lhe iarsc.t
ana best elected STOCK Of goods shown iu
any hon-c-fuui-hiug establishment n uc
city, aud guarantee dui-h. price, and quality
We have added 30 ClIll.DEE ~ CARRIAGE
tooIr -tDch ihi- wor,. and - more lre 'H
the way. We please nine uui ui icn nl tlUHD
seeing our tylr- ans prices
Another large l0t Of :b4t ELEGANT CRFtM-
LAID NOIE-PAPtf. tclling af iic. D.
quIrc. and lJr. ior p1cA ~ tNAElDit>.
10 gro,, "LUGiN'S" uGuuD-PEEFl MD
"MiLLED" TOILET SOAP, cling attlre
cake, for &c..
TmEE-SHELF nLAcK-MALHrT BOON
SHELVES aud CHILDREN - tANt-btI-
TOM. LlGH tHtik- c.luf 10 }. 10
~liAlN~'
ap22 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
Asleep Tn JCslls, DIcS-cd sIetp
From which mono over Mlke % WOOD.

III Mr.. ROBERT GRAHAMS AP-
lENTS.-THURsDAY, April 27ih, ut ,
p. M.-Conforcncc meeting of clergy aud laity at
Monumental church. ~ Il. M.-Christ church.
All are invited. These are the last Of Mr. GRA-
HAMS appointmcnt- in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
MEETINGS..



V,O THE VISITORS OF WILLIAM
J. AND MARY COLLEGES: At the last meeting
OF the Visitors which was held ut my house, in
Richmond, 10 was resolved by adjournment - hold
another meeting at the same place on the 18TH
OF MAY NEXT, and was directed to give you
notice OF the character OF the subjects To be con-
sidered at that meeting. beg leave, therefore,
now. in discharge OF my duty, 20 Inform you that
you Will have 10 consider al the interests OF the
College, as far as you are capable Of acting upon
them. Our venerable mother Is In great trouble.
You win have TO decide
/. What power under the charter you have TO re-
lieye her.
2 Have You the power 10 convert the College into
normal school, so ms 10 entie her 10 tie particle
patton In the Peabody Fund.
3. What remedy can you offer for her hnanclal
suffering, which Is now very great, because OF AN
unfortunate loan Of all her stock, and the general
impoverished condition OF the State and her un-
just prejudices of the Government and the people
OF the North against The people of the South, aud
Virginia especially.
As Have you the power under the charter 10
change the site Of the College. and would II be
judicious TO DO so, If you have the power
Very respectfully and truly,
JAMES LYONS, Rector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
DICHMOND THEATRE.
FRIDAY. APRIL %, 1882.
AETllUE \. ST ELMO And COMPANY
I'm their grand
d L. L 4

SPlRlTUALISTfC SEANCES.
Spiritulism ON trial by jury Of the people al
large.
Believe nothing you hear. Every man Ina, a right
TO see and Judge for himself.
MATERIALIZATlON the bulwark of our faith.
Spirits will maierlaliLe aud dcmltcrializc under
test conditions (in subducd light. and are often
recognized by their friends.
4 large table viii float in mid-air with person
appointed 10y the audience sitting upon ~. while
the spirits VIII he heard npping.
This j. something new. and never before attempt
ed I'm Iii, country.
Come and see Tor yourselves. Take no ones
word. Investigate, and believe your own eyes. BE
guided by your own reason.
Almi-.lnn. % and 80 cnnI-. 40 2O-3tt