davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

General Early's Baltimore speech.
We arc not surprised to end that Gene
IA, EAnsy's Baltimore speech Of last week
hss evoked some unfavoRblc comments
from the northern press. The New York
7ribusc prouounces its closing sentence
ga significant indication Of southern iee''
,nr.c The 7riJune's words weuid not be
Objectionable II they did not mply more
shgn thcw express. Why "sGn'iicant 7
Nobody in the South has ever proiessed 10
-<disown repudiate, or apologize iof 'ne
~a,,se Tor which LEE fought and JACKSON
.,;ed.r N Is 10 be said TO General MAsoNE's
credivtsat he made in the United States SEN
ate on,t,,e same subject declaration Just as
~ss;sntGcantv as General EARLy's. ~ecan-
notrrcaIl his very words, but the substance
of n was that he General MAuoN&) had no
nno,ovies 10 make for rebelling," rs the
northern people call IL, against the United
States Government Why, then, should
General EARLY's iulrecation induce I'M
favorable comments We can see no good
reason for it.
Internationally General EARLY spoke
for the southern people when he sad tha'
ne would never " disown, repudiafe, or
apologize for the cause for which LEE
fought and JACKSON died ~ But
where Is the northern man Who would
EXPECT any self-respecting ~rebel" thus 10
.abase himself? Did anybody in New YORK
understand General FRI. LEE as being
ready TO apologize for or disown bis great
uncle's conduct by no means "A de-
.cided conviction that Virginia had the
right 10 secede from the Union Is not
Mt all Incompatible with the equally
decided conviction that il Is much bet
ter for Virginia and all Der sister
southern States that she and they were
not permitted to "set up for themselves"
The people OF England are loyal to their
Queen to a degree which TO us in this coun-
try seems to border upon establishment.
The best lawyers in that country are among
her most devoted subjects. And yet there
is, we suppose, not one single law-lord or
other distinguished lawyer in that country
who does not hold that the best title to the
crown OF England is in the STUART family,
or, at the least, that JAMES H., and not
WILLIAM I'LL, was the rightful King OF
England in 1858 and EDWARDS as
long as he lived. The latter had
a mere title by act of Parliament. The
former possessed the title by Inheritance
under ancient customs and laws which had
obtained in England from time whereof
the memory of man ran not to the contrary.
So the southern people may concede that 1t
is better for the South as for the North and
for the world that secession was not sue
cess, and yet so far from disowning or
apologizing for the cause for which JACK
son and LEE fought, pride themselves upon
the deeds of all their distinguished gen.
erals, including sold JUBAL," and upon
the sacrifices made by the undistinguished
privates whose names will never be spoken
through the trump OF fame.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
Injured by salvation.Army Tactics.

A Trenton telegram says: a young wo-
man named Lizzie johnson. who has been
attending the "knee drill" of the Salvation
Army in this city for some time, vas at
tackled with violent hysterical commissions
at the "barracks" Saturday night. She
fell to the ground, uttering the most heart
rending cries and shouting ut the top OF her
voice that she had no friend In the world.
This fit then became violent, and she lost
consciousness. She was carried 10 the
residence Of Mrs. Ford, in Washington
street, where the commissions have been
almost continuous until tonight. DIR. w.
A. Clarke, who bias been IN attendance, adj
mlnistered ether, which to all appearance
had the effect OF relaxing the system. The
woman is considered to be in a critical con-
dition. There have been a large number
OF cases OF hysteria among the women who
have been attending the services, and the
physicians in the vicinity Of the barracks
during the past two weeks have had fire.
quent calls to attend the sufferers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
Turning the TabIes-Incident of a
Raid on MoOnshincrs.
[Charlorie Observer.

ICharlotte Observer.
A short time after the killing OF Mr.. Wal
ker i'll Stanley county party OF revenue
men. headed by Messrs. Hall, Caldwell,
and Bill Stockton, made a raid into Stanly
and captured number Of illicit distilers,
among whom was smart fellow named
Dry. He was given into Halls custody,
and they both started for Salisbury. Dry
being n small feilowa and much fatigued,
Hall took compassion upon him and put
him up behind him to ride. He had not
been there long before he managed to slip
Halls pistol out Of his hip-pocket, and
quickly dismounted and drew the weapon
on Hall, made him dismount and took the
horse. Dry rode the animal to Salisbury
and put it in the stable, with a note for
Hall to get it when he arrived, then took
the train and left for parts unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M5- POURING IN GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR.

NUNS YELLING in all colors at Csc. yard
coT TDiiH vcnXsnMEREs at 45c. worth eoc;;
RIACK CASHMERE nj soc. worth 65c.. nj Soc
worth Zoe, at 75c. worth 81; also, finer grades
p ,pSlH Ss1ii s and Observation-Disclosures largest
stock ever brought to this city. Our prices are
prL ,ns 'Sgesssr LINEN, full Il. yards wide, at
The Sss T aSc TOWEL ever offered in this clty
The he cheapest soc; TOWELS In this city Snurp
CHIEFS Tor men, women. and children; .
ri. AcK SILK at 90c. worth sl.25,at u worth
q 40, q 9 1P'i nS T and PoCKEr-BooKs Of
KI5 81 G 1 i've hooks, Foster lacings, at 75c.
PT@ agr, w T1rN.hbffIR%EAR very cheap. SEQ our
special bargains In this line. cnoc,,p,,
MARsFIILES. HONEYCOMB, and CROCHET
gc lil <. WHITE, aud FANCY MATTINGs
orL rsTEI 61TSaae CARPETS; ggGs; pRUsGETs
LACEs Of every description: the best-assortcd
s MsIiR r. vi EDGISs and INsERTINGs OF our
own importation, and that Is why we sell thch'
e HANS Yps at OK. 81, 10. and I2Nc. yard;
BED-TICK from sc. yard up to the best manu-
CHEvioT sHIRTINGs at 81 10. ~, and l5c.;
REMNANTS of UTICA SHEETlNGs at very
much less than regular prices: - - ...,..
Genuine "PRIDE-Of-TIIE-WEST COTTON Al
lie. yard. Remember that we guarantee II
Fine soft-Hnished WHITE CAMBRIA at Sc. a
yard;
! INDIA LAWS at DC. yard worth BE-;
| New STYLES FURNITURE CALiCOES at 1Oc. a
REMNANTS of COTTON DIAPER at very low
TRIMS, sATCHELs. TRUNK-sTRAPs
SHAWL-STRAPs, and SCHOOL BAGS;
! BUTTONS-The largest and handsom.st dssori.
| ment ever brought to this city: also, full
assortment Of other DRFSs-TRlMMlNGS:
| Big bargains In TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS
and DOlLIES;
OIL-CLOTH (for tablesl, II yards wide, at 25c
yard:
| BLANK ETS at prices that will pay YOU to keer
them tor another season;
| FLANNEL of all kinds. See our cheap EN-
| BROIDERED FLANNEL.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
Successors 10 Levy Brothers,
| fe % l0l7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27


The West Virginia Legislature has adj
jou-ned sine die. The sessions nc limited
by the Constitution to for,y-nve days unless
extended IN the manner prescribed in the
ssnm Constitution.
We do not know that any laws were
passed worthy Of particular notice excep'
the one providing for keeping Of ropes,
wirelsdders, or other proper fire-escapes
In Nh rooms above the second hoor I'D
hotels and taverns.
-Such law might web DC passed In every
State. II Is not an unimportant matter %
the public that all hotels should be mace
places Of safety.
One Of the last things done by the wes'
Virginia Legislature at its recent session
was the election Of Mr.. KENSA to the United
States Senate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
Didn't Want Him to Catch Gold.


A man named George May got in fight
with woman in the cabin OF canal-bargc
lying at the Shook wharf and whipped her.
Alter coming on deck the woman watched
her chance, and with one well-directed
blow on the neck knocked the man over
board. Becoming frightened, sac ran TO
the cabin, got a shawl and threw one end
OF it TO May, who in his excitement ierked
the shawl from the womans hand. and
would have drowned had he not grasped
abe rudder OF the boat and climbed up on
IT. The woman was so much delighted at
seeing the man get cut Of the water that
she again flew to the cabin, got q bottle of
wh,skey, and, while May was still sitting
on The rudder, insisted on his taking a
drink 70 prevent catching cold. This the
man DAD after little persuasion, and then
the two became friends again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
DANVILLE.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DANYlLLE BIBLE
sOCIETY-ADDRESs OF DIR. JUDKINs-ELEC-
TION OF OFFICERS, ETC.
correspondence OF the Richmond DisDateh.1
FEBRUARY 26. 1883.
The annual session OF the Danyille Bible
Society was held last night in the Main
Street Methodist, Kew. DR.. Martin pre-
siding. Rev. DR.. w. l.. JudSius, OF Ports
mouth, was introduced as present 10 repre-
sent the Virginia Bible Society at the
special request OF its executive committee,
and delivered an eloquent address. He
spoke at length OH the blessings enjoyed by
people who live under the influence Of the
Bible, and cOntrasted their condition with
that OF the several nations in which the
Bible Is not freely distributed
Rev. Or. Brown was elecled president
OF the society for the ensuing year,
and the other minister vice-presidents. The
was appointed and the other officers re-
elected for the present year. The report
OF the treasurer showed that the amount
collected last year was Solos. The
amount collected last night was S73.21.
The report OF the depository showed that
the transactions OF that office during the
year with the Virginia Bible Society
and the American Bible Society
amounted TO about 5000. A letter from
Rev. NJ. w. Staples, secretary Of the yir-
glnil Bible society, was read by DIR.
Brown at the request OF the president, in
which Mr.. Staples stated that there had
been an agent of the society at work in this
county during the year just closed, and
that he (Nlr. Staples) had expended upon
this field three times as much as the society
had received from it, and that his agent
had found in the county many people who
had no Bibles, and about sixty who had
none and would not receive one. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

DEATHS CAusRs BY ALc0HaG..-A New
York medical weekly quotes from the
British Medical ,Iosrnai the following:
''At the end Of asong and carefaily-pre-
pared report recently drawn up bya COM
mittee OF the Haryeixn Society 4, Is con-
eluded that there Is, upon the whole. req
son 10 think that In the metropolis the NOR
tally among any considerable group of a,,-
temperate persons VIII differ from that
generally prevailing amorg adults Ia the
following important parGculars--yiz.. A
iourfold increasc In the deaths from DIS,
eases OF the liver and chylopoletic yiscera:
fwoi0ld increase In the dexfhs from dis
ease OF the kidney. decrease OF half A
much again Ia those from haart. disease a
marked Increase 10 those from pneumonia
and pletirisy. considerable incnease and AN
earlier occurrence OF those from disease Of
the central nervous system; marked de-
crease in those from bronchitis. asthma.
empliysema, and congestion Of the lungs
a decrease nearly az great in those from
plfhisis, and o later occurrence. or at least
termination, OF the disease; very large
decrease In those from old age, with an In /
crease In those referred 10 atrophy. debiIl. /
~, ETC., and the addition OF considerable
group referred In general terms TO alcohol
SIN or chronic alcoholism, or resulting
rom accidents"
THIS report bears upon It's face some eyi-
lenee Of It's accuracy. The diseases sup.
psed " be cceasicusd by the excessive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

Jusr So.--" Why, bless me-" said
deacon to his pastor the other day, "you
preach against extravaganza in dress yet
saw your wife ON the street yesterday
dressed in the height of fashion," "Just
so,v coolly replied his reverence; "thats
the more reason why should preach
against fashion which compels a poor
preacher's wife to dress In that manner"
Editors can learn from this wise preacher.
Perhaps they are expected to practice all
they preach. But do they? And II they
do not, may they not have reasons as salts
factory for their failure so to do?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
M EARLY SPRING GOODS
AT
THALIIIMER BROTHERS.

We arc In receipt Of some novelties in wORsTED
DRESS GOODS, which we will be pleased to
exhibit to our friends during this week. All Of
the new shades are comprised In this lot.
A new lot of BLACK SILKS just to hand, and at
prices to please our customers;
COLOEED SILKS, SATINS, sURAIIs, and
RHADAMAS, in street and evening shades-a
full line:
In BLACK DRESS GOODS, as usual, we take the
Itad-such rs DRAP DE ALMA, DRAP DE
SAKE, DRAP DE RHEIMS, HENRIETTA
and TAAlISE CLOTHS. SHOODAH and MO-
ME CLOTHS, NUNS YELLING, CASH.
MERES, and lots of other styles DRESS
GOODS which cannot fail TO please you:
CRAPES-COURTAULD's BEsT-for trimming
and yelling, from 3 up to SIC per yard;
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONs retailed at
wholesale prices;
case BLEACHED 10-4 SHEETING at soc. per
yard, has been selling at 40c.;
We have had imported direct from Switzerland a
superb line Of EMBROIDERlEs. comprising
everything in NAINSOOk and CAMBRIA
WORK, OF the most beautiful designs, all at
reasonable prices
LACES in BLACK. CREAM, and WHITEHALL
the novelties Of the season;
NAINSOOK and CAMBRIA MUSLINS, CHECK
ED and STRIPED MUsLINS, FIGURED
and PLAIN sWISSES. INDIA LINENS, and
LINON DE DACA-a most complete line;
KID GLOVES In all the new shades, both NOUS
QUETAIRE and FOSTER STYLE;
RUFFL INGS aud POMPADOUR RUCHINGS in
large variety, amongst which will Dee found
every new pattern, as we make these goods
specially.
y. B.-We call special attention 10 the stock Of
WRAPS on hand, which Is good. and any one In
want of a garment can get IL ut an exceedingly
low price at TlIALHIMER BROTHERS.
sol Broad street, corner Fifth.
f. 25-Sn.Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
Tragedy I'm Newcastle.

TWO CITIZENS OF CRAIG COUNTY ENGAGE IN
STREET DUEL--oNE OF THEM rs SHOT FOUR
TINES AND DIES THE NEXT DAYs
ICorespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FIycAsTLE, VA, February "a, 1883.
Hon. j. W. Marshall, OF Newcastle, Craig
county, brings to this place the news OF q
terrible shooting affray that occurred on
Main street in that town on the 22d OF Feb
ruary, in which one OF the combatants re-
ceiyed four wounds, from the effects OF
which he died the next day.
John III. Starks and stephen Craft had
been for some time past cherishing Ill feel
Ing towards each other, which was recently
intensified by certain busybodies. On the
day Of the tragedy Starks, who was inilamed
with drink, approached Craft and com
menced abusing him violently. Craft
waved him of and gave back some fifty
yards. Starks, however, pressed on nm,
continuing his abuse and threatening to
shoot him. The parties were about four or
five PAGES apart when they drew their pls-
tolls and commenced firing. After three
shots had been interchanged Starks rushed
at Craft, who Immediately fled up the
street, pursued by his antagonist.
Having pursued Craft about twenty
yards, Starks dropped upon his knees and
attempted to fire, when Craft turned upon
him. advanced few steps, and fired. This
shot took effect in Starks's breast, and the
work was done. Starks, besides a slight
wound on the knee, received three wounds
in the body-any one Of which, according
to the testimony OF Drs. Goolsby and Gray,
would have been sufficient to produce
death.
Both the parties to this deed are natives
Of Craig, and had lived near together from
childhood.
The deceased is said to have been a
peaceablo man except when under the in
fluence Of strong drink. He leaves young
wife. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

THE CONTESTED CAsEs-ADOUT THE GLOUCEs.
TER COURT sEAL-sUDDEN DEATHS AMI
OTHER ITEMS.
fCorespondence of the Richmond DIspatch.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, yA.,)
February -, 1888.
The contested-electlon cases Of Garrison
Us. Mayo and Massey Us. Wise have excited
some attention in our community. The
fact that the vote OF this county was thrown
out by the Canyassing Board on account OF
the informally OF the seal attached 10 the
returns has excited much comment. The
real fact OF the case as disclosed by the
evidence has in some quarters been misun-
dcrstoOd. The COunty-Court seal was so
badly broken that it could not he used.
Our clerk, who Is as good and true a man
as ever lived, had been in the habit OF
using the Circuit-Cour seal to stamp Off
ciai documents, and with his pen, changing
the word +" Circuitv TO {" Countu,v thus
making il read County Court Gloucester,
and not Circuit Court. In the records of
the election eases a fac-simile OF the stamp
has been sent 10 Congress. Major james
N. Stubs represented Judge Garrison,
and Colonel w. T. Robins Mr.. Massey.
Mr.. Mat. Hewlett, worthy citizen,
living on Carm!nes Island, on York river,
at the mouth OF Timbcrneck creek, was
found dead in the woods day before yes
terday. He had gone from his home TO
cut wood, and staying longer than the
family thought necessary, some one went
70 look for Inn, and found him dead a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
FANCY GOODS.
STEyENS

STEVENS
has opened this week
200 dozen HANDSOME PLAIN GOBLETs o..
soc. per dozen;
$50 dozen FANCY GoBLETs at soc. per DOZEN.
10 crates Of CRoCKERY-among which g.
full assortment Of fine quality "C O."
WARE and a LOT OF ends IN FINE EN1-
LIsH IRoNsToNE PLATEs-au ,lot-
very low;
Lots Of new things in TUMBrERs, WINES.
CHAMPAGNES, PITCHERS, GOBLET>.
GLASS SETS, DISHES, NAPLES, g.;
Big bargains I'm HAIR-DUSTERs-lo ak lr
them at STEVENS,
60 500 east Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
Narrow Escape from Wreck of a Pas
senger Train Oh the Chcsn peaISc and
Ohio Railway.
Huntington Advertiser


A passenger train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway had a narrow escape from dis
aster one day this week, near Bue-IIole
tunnel, a short distance east of Kanlwha
Falls. The night-watchman, Mr.. Howell,
had been relieved and had reached bis
house when he heard sound that indica-
ted fall of rock. He hurried back to the
track and ran through q cut in the direc-
ton of the sound. Emerging from the cut
he discovered Just around the curve
three large rocks, weighing several
tons in the aggregate, had fallen upon
the track from the adjacent cliff. The
passenger train was within bearing,
and be hurried back TO warn it, which
he succeeded in doing Just in time, as 1t
was stopped within one hundred yards Of
the obstruction. At that point the track
lies just on the brink of a precipitous bank.
ut the foot OF which lies Blue-liole pool,
in New river, the depth of which is eStima-
ted at 1875 feet, and extensive enough to
engulf whole train Of cars. The passen-
gers were profuse IN their expressions OF
thanks to Mr.. Howell, and made him up q
nice purse as token OF their gratitude.
Engineer Bullard. of the passenger train,
says it was situation to shock the nerves
Of the oldest driver, and the recollection OF
it always brings "a shudder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
short distance from where he had stuck bis

short distance from where he had stuck bis
axe In atree.
Mrs. Wallace, the wife Of Mr.. William
Wallace. died few nights ago very SUD.
denly. She got up from her bed 10 iigh,
lamp, and fell across her husband ana
died before he could get up.
The passenger steamer Havana, De-
tween Baltimore and West Point, has
been laid up several weeks for repairs.
Our people miss her trips sadly.
| The steamer Northampton, from Nor
folk. has stopped her trips to Yorktown
and Gloucester Point, and is now running
up Ware river us high as Smiths wharf,
about six miles from this place.
The truckers are behindhand on account
Of the bad weather.
English peas are coming up and Irish
potatoes are being planted. MI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
DEATHS.

Died. on Saturday the oath instant. at quarter
past o'clock =. ", AUkELA ISABEL, infant
daughter of Aurelia G.. and John r.. Hankins.
She was too lovely. gentle. and pure for earth,
and lie that dOeth ali things well Outstretched Ills
loving arms and took her unto Himself.
Interment at hollywood last Sunday afternoon
Died. Monday morning. SAMUEL W0RTHAM.
The funeral win take place from the First Bap-
list church, Broad and Twelfth streets. nj half
past o'clock THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON
Died. ut his residence, Chesterfield county, Va.
February %. 1888, ~ l245 \. W., from lung
affection, WILLIAM ~. JONES, In the sixty
eighty year of his age.
Fredericksburg, Norfolk, and Washington pa
pers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

In view Of the mutiny at the jefferson.
City penitentiary and the burning of q
number OF the shops, Governor CrIttenden
has sent message to the Missouri Legisla-
ture recommending that the starting Of |,
fire In q penitentiary with lawlcss intent be
made capital crime.
AZ haods, scarfs, ribbons, and any fam
~ articles Jan be made any color wanted
With the Diamond Dyes, All the popular
colors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
Virginia Postal News.

A new post-office has been. established al
Rural Home, Grayson county, Va, with
George w. Atkins as postmaster; Joel G..
Bodine at BrIstoe, Prince William county,
Va. (; Mrs. Mary +. Palmore at Carriers
vile, Cumberland county, Va; James j.
Painter at Cedar Spring, Smyth county,
Va; Orlando l.. Hardy at Tussekiah, Luz
nenburg county, Va; Miss Kate Bateman
a. Fishersville, Augusta county, Va, and
Cleon ID. Lewis at Coles Ferry, Charlotte
county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON &c Co. have sent
us copy in paper of "Shondon Bells" a
novel by WILLIAM BLACK. We have not
read dozen novels in dozen years; but
we must read this because OF the poem
which no doubt gave it its title:
The bells Of shandon. they sound so grand OH
The pleasant waters ofthe river Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

The Baptist Congress begins its session
in Lynchburg tonight.
Mr.. X. +. Askew, late asslstant-p0stmas-
ter at Baltimore, said some time ago :
"ITaying had occasion to try DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, l unhesitatlngly pronounce
it the best remedy have ever used. A
small bottle relieved me OF a severe cold"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
MARRIAGES.

Married. on 18th February. ut shepherds
Island, Botetourt county. w.. residence of starkey
Robinson. Esq., by Rev. Charles Randolph Miss
REBECCA ROBINSON To JOHN PAXTON, Esp
Of ScOttsburg, Halifax county, Va.
Married, on the 22d Of February. at the brides
residence. by Rev. j. W. B,edsOe, Mr.. WALTER
ID. PAGE. of this city, to Mrs. VIRGINIA A..
ALLEN, of HcnricO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

We are indebted to the Hon. j. r..
TUCKER for pamphlet copy OF his speech
OF the 26th of January last in the House
OF Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

use OF alcoholic drinks, as well as the dis-
eases whose progress Is somewhat arrested
by the use Of alcoholic drinks, ere precisely
tho ones named In this report as being thus
respectively occasioucd or mitigated'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27

We return thanks to the Hon. GEORGE
d. WISE for public documents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
INSURANCE.
THE SUN FIRE OFFICE,
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
ORGANIZED IN 17lO.

Having just added this the oldest purely fire COM
pany I'm the world to our agency we are prepared
10 write large lines, aud confidently ask the patron
age Of our friends aud the ihsuring public generally
GEORGE ID. PLEASsNTs & son,
q OIL cnrner Eleyenth and Bank strceis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-27
GLOUCESTER

TIE CONTESTED cAsEs-ADoUT THE GLOUCEs-
TER COURT sEAL-sUDDEN DEATHS AND
OTHER ITEMS.