davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE CAREER OF" COUNT" "DOCTORn YAN-
DER VPVER.
From N. London pofrv T.,eorapn. Jun. as.

From the London Daily Telegraph, JnIns 90.
Sensational n0yelsLs desr0us OF acquiring an interest
"Gravestock versus Wander vyver' decided by Mr..
Justice Butt Ia the Probate Court yesterday Tney will
find story the truth or which appears stranger
than fiction Only the ending will have TO be altered for
the sake Of dramatic justice. For IL would not appear
rigbt--at least not In noyel-that the wicked hero
should through long and eyentfu life consistently and
persstsny defy the propriees, and die ut last II not
in the odor OF sanctity, yet rch aud happy withal
through swallowing an orange pip. As seven cities
camOred TO be the brthpaceo OF Homerso two countries
donice OF this naughty Dutchman. Among his adj
ventures II may DO stated that he married aud III
yor ced Rotterdam; that he came 70 England and be-
bankrupt and took couple OF mistresses IN sue
having left him TO live In Scotland where she had two
children Of whom he was not the father brought
ton against for divorce suit which she subse
quently abandoned Influenced by the effects OF bghted
affection by other cause, the enterprisng but
amorous Hollandcr followed his lady across the Tweed
there also The OF ths business speculation may
have induced him to take yet another mistress aud try his
the Scotch Bankruptcy Court for tine second
time. little while after lind him applying 70 and
obtaining from his father an aowaI aud settling in
the island Of Jersey as Consul for the Republic OF
Uruguay and dealer In foreign patents OF nobility Nat
urally got himself made count, and purchased the
title Of Doctor and. finally was decorated by tho
Boy OF Tunis Meanwhile his father died, leaving him
large fortunej and from that date thereafter Count
I'll DEATH aided BY the orange pip cut short his eventual
though dsreputabe career inasmuoh as he left Hol-
land years 60 settle permanently In this coun
try the Court decided that he domicfed English
man. We are, however not Jealous nation, and-apart
from the legal decision-woud not for wilderness OF
monkeys deprive the Netherlands OF whatever credit
attach to having produced this interesting adven-
turer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
ENGLISH POLITICAL PARTIES AND THE
TARIFF.


SIR: Allow me to congratulate you on tho
publication OF Mr. Robert p Porters letters 10 the ae-
euracy OF which can bear testimony During my poiti-
cal agency with the Carlton Club had many opportuns
ties Of hearing expressed views OF Cabinet Ministers
under the late Lords Derby and Beaconsned respecting
free trade and protection II at their suggestion
that formed society in England known as the Re.
cprocy Association having for its objects the proeo
of English industry In the event OF this society be-
coming success, the Tory party TO have introduce
protection Government measure. English protection
was abandoned chiefly OF SIR. Cobdens views
Of the fiscal policy Of this country He argued that
America would pursue similar free trade policy to
that Of England. He drew grand pictures OF England
sending thousands Of ships loaded with the products
of English industries these shores free OF DUTY ana
turning filled with food and material for the British
artisan The tofling millions were 10 live ike fighting
cocks on American produce. They were TO be well
housed clothed and have plenty OF spare CASH
Mr. Porter demonstrates that the fare OF an
English workingman 10 nothing better than that OF q
church mouse In 1897 the English Tories made
abortive efsrt for alliance with the Wings Such
combination, however than probable, and think
OF the policy OF Sir Robert Peel
Yours truly, M II. CHADWICK
AsaloHd, ~ j., June "a, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
RoCKAwAY WRAPPED IN GLOOM.
BARREN WASTES OF sAND-DlsAPPoINTED CROWDS
THE sNAKE-CFARMER

THE bNAhE-CFAhhEh
There were 10000 people at Rockaway
yesterday and is safe say 1880 wished before the
day was over they had stayed at home Threatening
clouds began rise early in the day, and at D. m.
slow businesslike Gown.pour began which lasted until
the enthusiastic pleasure seeker was glad to take
the last train and acknowledge Rockaway Beach
rainy Sunday dreary aud desc
late failure. Hotel keepers who had
built high their hopes OF profit upon the experience of
last week, were wofuy disappointed. The sudden and
grateful change IN the weather kept persons at homo
who Otherwise would have increased the list Of visitors
by many thousands, and the rain drove the greater
part away when 1t clear there to DO change
for the better. by o'clock there q general
move. and at o'clock three-quarters OF the
guests had silently and sadly stolen away.
Nothing could be utterly dreary than the long
stretch OF sand, unbroken solitude, except where
hardy tourist subborny perseyered In the attempt
10 see Kockaway and doomed vague and shadowy
through .he whirling mist and rain. The hockaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE DAY AT LONG BEACH.

4 FATH CROWD IN SPITE On LIE h>A%' "~' -
BREAKING GRANpLY ON THE BEACH.
The cloudy and threatening weather OF the
morning and the rain in the afternoon had the effect OF
diminishing the attendance at Long Beach yesterday, as
compared with the past two or three Sundays Tnerc
was fair number Of visitors, however, and these win
the regular guests OF the hotel went far toward lpg
the spacious piazza the vicinity OF schreiners orches
ira whe the latter giving its afternoon concert
Among the audience was Colonel Robert IT,
Ingersoll, with party OF friends, wnile
not far away was ex-MayOr Wickham, chatting
with few wa-st acquaintance The surf ran higher
than usual and the bathing splendid large num-
Der Of persons OF both avaed themselves OF it
early In the day. During the afternoon the wind rose
and the atmosphere became chilly There was sharp
shower between and D. m. From that time uutii
the weather was comparatively pleasant and many per-
sons walked along superb beach admring the prom
enade afforded by the hard firm sand, and watched the
surf that rolled up their very feet and the long lines
of breakers visible under the eaden sky the entire us
lance to Rockaway. There the mammoth hotel loomed
I'D IN the distance, while tho blue hills OF staten
Island and the New-Jersey coast were just visible
through the mist -,
The hotel is wellasd nearly all Of the rooms being
TAKEN but several or the cottages are not YET occupied
o m, and the generally threatening character OF the
weather. betokeDing an unpleasant evening" most o Tue
transient visitors took their departure on the o. M
orea earlier trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS AT THE SOUTH.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS AT THE SOUTH.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR : have resided in the South for 0voa
thirty years and my official duties have required u
travel extensively throughout the South the South
west Recently have travelled extensively through
the States OF Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia And
every where throughout these States have observed
manifest Improvement in almost every regard The
planters generally than formerly coming to
the Importance of dversyng their crops, aud not
ming exclusively into the cultivation Of cotton. Hith-
many OF them seemed TO have cotton the bran,
and 1t seemed impossible to convince them thar their
true policy was TO raise all that they needed On
their farms and make the cotton Q surplus crop Ihavs
for many that wherever the farmers d.
versded their crops they were prosperous and
wherever the opposite course pursued there was .
lack Of thrift and prosperity. The South Is immensely
rich in mineral These need only to DO devei
oped to make the South OF the richest countries on
the globe. Cotton mills also multiplying every.
where. And where they are managed BY experts
and Columbus. Ga. and those OF South Carolina snS
Mississippi, are very prosperous.
The eolored people are looking up the whole. very
gradually. Some Of them have made commend
able advancement in intellectual improvement But
those who expect rapid Improvement IA the masses Of
the race. are doomed TO disappointment SUCCESSION
Of generations Will be necessary 10 elevate the msssee
industrious and prosperous people, feel deep inter
already taken 90 much interest I'm the elevs-
ton and improvement Of this people not = expect
hasy accomplishment OF their benevoiont Wishes IN ~
lation to theIa. THOMAS o. TkAspALk
Knoxriile, Tenn, July s, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

In ton years the value Of British exports of goods
to Germany has declined from 100000, 600 In
1872 to not much over half that amount in 1881.
As far back as 1867 the value Of British exports
into Germany exceeded 500, 100000, reaching the
highest point In 1872, and then declining to
$S7, 600, 900 in 1881. ROBERT p. PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

AN IRRESISTIBLE ARGUMENT.--Solicito to
plaintiff; :" Ny dear sir It's use going ON. You've
got no case" Plaintiff 81 know hiatt but look vt my
Witnesses Eolks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
BOTFTOuRT COUNTY

BARN AND TOBACco-ii0USE DESTROYED BY
FTRE--MATRINONIAL-T ERoADs-HEALTH.
IConespondencc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FIScAsTLE, Va, February 1, 1883.
Mr.. Woodyille Williamson, who lives on
Catawba, about four miles northeast OF
this place. had his barn and tobacco-house
DESTROYED by fire yesterday. He lost his
crop OF tobacco, bay, and fodder, besides
100 bushels Of corn and three Of clover
seed. Nearly all OF his agricultural Imple-
ments were likewise destroyed. The fire
was caused by sparks and cinders blown TO
fodder-stack from a stcam-thresher en-
gagged In threshing out cloyer-seed. This
is serious loss to an industrious, worthy
young farmer.
pr. Robert Glasgow, who has recently
returned from attending a course OF medi-
cal lectures in New York, has decided TO
ocate In this place.
'Osly four marriage-liccnses were issued
last month In this county.
The Botetourt roads have been for some
time past In dreadful condition. They
are moro tolerable now. The road law
passed by the last Legislature gives but
poor satisfaction.
A number OF people in this community
have been suffering for some time with
severe colds. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
Virginia News.

Shenandoah county boasts OF lamb
with six legs; also two very curious guinea
cggs-one shaped like gourd and the
other like. a top.
The Bedford Sentinel, published AT Liber-
ty. Indignantly denies the report that small
pox exists at that place.
Mr. j. W. Bradley, an old and promi-
nent merchant OF Occoquan, died there
Thursday morning from the effects OF in
iurIes sustained by n log falling upon him
on Monday last.
The people OF Smyth county lave the
western fever. The Marion Patriot and
Herald learns that some twenty-five or
thirty citizens will leave the county for the
West in short time.
The Salem Register. in an article on the
smaX-poX in that place, says: We are in
! formed that the physicians have reported
to the Mayor that they have made the last
visits necessary to those who now have the
disease, and this we regard as positive as
surance that the disease has about reached
| its end in our midst, for we are assured
that there is no Just reason to fear the de-
yelopmcnt Of any new cases.
The Marion Democrat says: A very in.
teresting revival has been in progress al
Zion, church near Olympia, for more
than a week. The interest is unabated
and the meeting will probably continu,
some DAYS vet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04


CEPTI0N -MARRIAGE-TAI. FIGURES FOR
TOBACCO.
TCorrcspopocncc of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY 3, 1888.
The event OF the season was the render
ing OF Queen Esther last night by a COM
pany of ladies and gentleman who had
volunteered TO do this favor for the Ladies
Mite Society OF the Baptist church. Every
seat on the floor OF the Theatre was taken,
and about two hundred and fifty in the
gallery, and this full house gave forth
from time to time rapturoUs applause.
Miss Lucy Paxton persOnated Queen
Esther; Mr.. W. L. Ayerett, King Ahasue-
rus Mr.. n. i. peasants, Hannah; Miss
Pattie Averett, Zercsh, Iiaman's wife; Mr..
4. 4. Hill. MoIdecai; Miss Kate Ficklen,
Mordec;i's sister; Mr.. w. A. Norman,
the Scribe; Miss Mamie Ley, the PrOphe-
tess Mr.. Robert Brydon, the Herald; Mr..
Roswell Page, the High Priest; Mr.. X. Il.
Bass, Harbonah; Mrs. j.. &. Berkeley, alto
soloist; Miss Birdie Law, soprano soloist;
and there was full retinue OF kings
pages, queens pages, maids OF honor, and
attendants. The whole company was I'M
der the control OF Professor Phiier as mu-
steal director and Miss Cclestia Parrish rs
stage manager.
There was a pleasant company mt the re-
ception given on Thursday night near
Ringgold by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Shelton to Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. shelton, who
were married at Winston. n. c., on the lst
instant. The bride was Miss Baldwin, Of
Winston.
Mr.. Frank T. Patrick, OF our city, was
married on the 3lst ultimo TO Miss Mamie
ID. Lewis, daughter of Major Augustine
Lewis, OF the Raleigh bar. The couple
left Raleigh that evening fora western tour.
! The trade in tobacco this week has been
so heavy that the warehouse-men had not
| been able TO render their monthly state
mems up to last night. ! hear OF many
sales at the barn-door also, and at tall
figures-fgures ranging from SIS TO $40
round. One OF the planters has crop OF
10000 pounds, for which he has repeatedly
refused $50 per hundred. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
HALIFAX COUNTY.

MARRi ACHS-TwO COLoRED GIRLS DROWNED
SUDDEN DEATHS-CHURcHM MATTERS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
SoUTu OF DAN. Va, February 3, 1883.
The latest event OF interest in the neigh
borlood was the marriage of Miss Elsie A..
Wilkinson, daughter OF Mr.. William T..
Wilkinson, who resides at POOLS Foundry,
IN this county, TO Mr.. Egbert +. P'Pool,
OF Abbyyille, Mecklenburg county. Rev.
III. q. Crews was tue officiating clergyman.
The following bridesmaids and groomsmen
attended the happy pair: Miss Ellen Glass
cock and Mr. j. Bailey Glasscock, Miss
Kate Bowie and Mr. j. L. Western, Miss
Hattie Giasscock and Mr. Willie A. Lip
ford, Miss Agnes NJ. Perkins and Mr.. Paul
j. Dickerson. After the party hid par
taken Of q sumptuous supper the happy
pair, In company with number OF friends,
left for the home OF the groom's father,
Mr.. David P'Pool, OF Abbyyille. Mrs.
P'Pool was q useful member Of the church
and Of society, and both viii very much
miss her.
a few days ago Mr.. Robert j. Hall, Of
South Boston, was married 70 Miss Fattie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

ned, 20 the c,ty Of Norfolk. on the night Of the
csP.ain Metp. or the Unit,d states navy.
Mr. WEBB was twice married-frst 10 Miss
2aimie"h. uang'ter Of CAPTAIN Jameson. Of the
~, .'tcu o g navy. His widow Is daughter OF
.ne ia,c Colonel Thomas u. Bigger, OF this city.
mr. John Purcell, Of The firm of Purcell, Ladd a
", ahu Mr' oscar ranZ married sisters OF Mr.
W Ebb. nc neceased leaves a son by his first mar
ringe' ana Daughter and son by his second mar
rage. ne was . gentleman of most afiahle plan-
ners, ueyoled husband and father, and an cxetn-
MEBB Tor thlrty years Intimately, and his many
yir ues are woorihy II emulation. lie held many
puOic posinOh. 81 Prominence. among the num-
public accounts and was nj Tie time of his death
an officer OF the Internal Revenue Department
a good man Is gone to better world. j. B. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
ATroxen Man Hauling the Dead.
Territorial Enterprse.J

A curious thing occurred last Friday up
in the Wood-river country. Two Italians
who had been badly injured, but who were
gradually recovering, were dispatched for
Bellevue, where they would obtain better
accommodations. The two sick men were
laid in the bottom Of an ordinary lumber
wagon and there covered up. An Italian
was then employed TO drive the wagon to
Bellevue. lie faithfully performed this
duty. Though almost frozen, he drove to
Bellevue, not hating until he was IN front
OF the hotel where he was TO deliver his
charges. The hotel people came out to re-
ceiye the patients consigned to them. and
upon uncovering them found both frozen
stiff and dead. The driver was himself
almost frozen 10 death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
BURKEVILLE.
TUE PRICE CAsE-MATRIMoNIAL.

ltlE BkltE tASE- AAlhlMONlaLs
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.I
BURKEyILLE, VA, February 3, 1882.
Mr.. J. j. Price. charged with elopement
with Miss Hamlet, appeared to-day before
his Honor, j. NJ. Mortar, Mayor OF Burke
Vile, in answer to the complaint OF W. 4.
Womack, uncle-iu-law of the young lady.
From the evidence il appeared that Wo-
mack was not authorized to take out the
warrant, and as he (Womack) did not put
in his appearance at the trial the defendant
was discharged.
Our neighborhood seems to keep up it,
reputation in the matrimonial market, r.
the following shows: On the 3lst ultimo.
at the residence OF Mr.. L. Il. Miller, in
Prince Edward county, Mr.. Stanley Hurt
led to the akar Miss Alma Miller, the Rev.
j. II. Newbill officiating; and on the same
day, at NotDway Courthouse, Mr.. Henry
A. Jennings and Miss Lou jenkins were
married ty the Roy. DIR. Pryor.
HAICOpRT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

The District Attorney seems to think
that the law authorizing the appointment
of the two jury commissioners from each
Of the two political parties does not ACCOM-
plish the object sought. II these officers
are bitter partisans they may see fit TO Sc
lect the most bitter persons on their re-
spective sides as iurymen. Such a resul,,
especially IN political cases, might tend TO
cause a deadlock. The attention Of the
next Congress will be called TO this sub
iect.- Richmond Ietter-PeterSJurg Mail.
oh, yes, let us have it repealed, and let
us return to the condition Of things which
existed before its passage, when the Jurors
were all OF one party. Congress changed
the law 10 prevent the packing of iurles.
Who would be summoned as jurors in the
Federal courts of Virginia il the old law
were restored: The southern people owe
Senator THURMAN, Of Ohio, debt OF graft.
tude which they can pay only by electinG
him President Of the United States for hi.
services In securing the passage Of the OK
listing law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
!, Conner. daughter OF Mr. Peter 4. oone'
| pav T'honas King officiating. =,

Conner, daughter Of Mr. Peter 4 ooN'''
Rev. Thomas King officiating. ,ho
Two colored girls were drown s,io ' NJ.
other day in Blue Wing creek, whilc , ~,
tempting to cross the creek on log wn .,n
the water was very high. This was .ne
result Of the failure Of the Board OF oupe'-
yisors TO allow bridge TO be built these.
Many very sudden deaths have oc Cro
lately In this community. Messrs. Georgc
WiIkerson. of Hyco; Mr.. Dennis W1a ,r,
near Red Bank, and Mr.. X. +. Wiioou[s'
near Buchanan, Granville county, n. ~, ~;
have all died very suddenly during the las'
few DAYS. Mr.. John Y. Chandler, OF NECK s,ss
lcnburg, who resided neaf the Wh''e
House, died lately, too. .,
Rev. III. G. Crews is still the pastor o.,
Aaron's Creek, Fork, Dan-River' anu
Cross-R Roads Baptist churches, in TINS
county. He serves his people with great
zeal and energy. Halifax Courthouse,
BIack-Walnut. and South-Boston Baplls'
churches arc at present without pastors,
Rev. George W. Beale having resigned 10
90 70 Hollins Institute TO preach there.
SILVER LAKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

Treasurer Gilfillan received Friday a
conscience contribution OF $40 In an en-
yclope postmarked Washington, which also
contained the following note: "The en-
closed Is the estimated amount OF customs
due on articles brought home from Eu-
rope. II could have made head or tail OF
the tariff would have paid the duty hon
cstly at once, and not have suffered myself
70 be overruled by the other members OF
the party, and beguiled into paying the
ctsto1n-housc inspector instead VI the
United states.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
Over fhc bridge.
A WOMAN STRUCK BY 4 TRAIN AND THROWN
DISTANCE OF PORTY-FIyE FEET.

A WOMAN STRUCK BY 4 TRAIN AND THROWN
DISTANCE OF FORTY-fIyE FEET.
A Wheeling tW. Va.) special OF the LIST
saws: This afternoon about 3 o'clock, a.
Mrs. Robert johnson, Of West Wheeling,
was crossing the Cleveland aud Pittsburgh
railroad bridge at Bridgeport, opposite, this
city, she was struck by a south-bound en-
CINE and thrown to the water below, a
distance Of forty-ive feet. Her fall was
witnessed by some men at work IN the
neighborhood, and after much difficulty,
the creek being covered with sheet oil ice
about half an inch thick, making swim
ming difficult operation, the unfortunate
lady was rescued and brought ashore,
Strange to say, beyond pretty genera,
shaking up aud few slight cuts and
bruises, Mrs. Johnson Is none the worse
for her mishap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
WE ALSO OFFER

= eases GARNER's BEST FRENCH ryRcALEs
no 9'.c., r,gullr ps.cc l2.c.;
. eases CHECK NAINsOOK Il r -, regular
price L. e.;
Another lot Of those ALL-LlNEN DANA-h
DOlLIES al Sc. apiece;
DAVOL MILLS BLEACHED COTTON at loc.
superior % ndt-of-ho-Looml
WAMsUTTA BEsr BLEACHED COrToN 90
1870;
GENUINE LONsDALE CAMBRIA NJ l2.c.:
Handsome line Of NEW SHIFTING PRINTS at
64c.-ycry best;
We continue 20 offer special Inducements m
WHITE nd TURkrY-RED TABLE-DAM-
ASKS, NAPKINS, DOILiES, TOWELS
CROCHET and NARsEILLES QTtLrs.
We are Offering Our entire stock OF DRESS GOODS
al q great reduction.
JULIUS MENIE 4 sON,
"a 2s-ccd 6Ol aud 6O8 Broad -tnef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
Yirsinia Postal News.

Frank s. Brown has been appointed
postmaster at Jamestown.
The following new post-oflices have been
established 4: 0akton, Fairfax county,
Earnest Smith, postmaster; Rlpplemead,
Giles county, Frederick G. Thrasher, post
master: and Welchburg, Scott county.
Samuel L. WEIGH, postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

To be or not TO be-without st. Jacobs
Oils not the question; ] must always
have 1t. Without II I'd be miserable
lost; with 1t, am happy In my safety.
Lumbago Is one Of the back-taxes that
you can't readily supply a check for Rome
8eniinsL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

Ut MAIN-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH tSlain between Pine and Laurel sireetsJ
Elder j. l.. Il. HOLLAND will preach THIS Cords
day. MORNING at II o'clock. The public are in
vitcd to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
FIrHAMBURG AND NsERTINGs.
SPRING IMPORTATION.

The largcs, lot ever imported by any hoa.c in
This city. We can show 10000 yards In an quail
ties from Sc. Up 20 $3.50 yard.
LEVY. DAVIS 6 DRAKE,
h30 lOl7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

EY" SIDNEY BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Main and Beach streets .-Rev. J. +. HCTsoS
will preach at ~ p. NJ. No service In morning.
Regular church meeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
rz,5- CHRIsTADELPUJAN ECcLEsIA

(UniversalIst church. Mayo siroet).-The discourse
advertised for 81 p. NJ TO-DAYa At the IniversalIst
church Is postponed because OF the indisposltion
OF the lecturer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

NJ SIDNEY. BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ncr Of Main and Beach strecfs).--Rev. J. f.. Hut
son Will preach at ~ p. NJ. TO-NICuT. All are
welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

Short Prayers for Pirate Use, for Every
Morning aud Ecening Of The Week.
Selected from Sources Old and New by
ID. +. SPMGG, ID. ID. New York /:
THOMAS WHITAKER, 1883.
For sale by WEsT, JOHNSTON n Co.