davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

No. W.
z no head Of she cattle, ali young; IS good
saddle hOrses 23yJ acres OF land al IN Jack
county also good frame dwelling and ~
acres fenced VIII De- sold cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

league ana apvr g, lsan -
In lien az the head-right certificate y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

I've are authorized toannounce y. c. Brooks
q candidate for reelection as alderman for
he Third Ward. Election April Sd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

No ~.
1900 fine Durham mixed stock cattle, sew
enty-ilve head Of horscs, Wagons, ranch house
and camp OUTFIT, located on {, good mesquite
range with abundance of water Mti class
well and will brand $500 calves In iSSS. This
herd is specially recommended, as being one
Of the best in the country, ana Will be sold on
easy terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
Observation-Disclosures II. II.
GULF, COLORADO ~ S. #. II. II.
ronr woRTm And DENVER II. II

rrtyes IL pm.
SOUTH HOUND.
o.lp aili
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

rssigned the superintendency goes TO
New York in May a. President
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

...... .....sus..ssis.r c->is.s..1si,e'y $50 -.
ready looking 10 this city. In ten
months. or by next fall, President J.
q. r>-.....t-..., "nf tte Kansas (tuIf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

l,iuO in 1854. Range and stock are second 10
none in the state; and can he bought at n
reasonable price and on easy terms.
No. 25i.
The best herd on the market, 1900 in-
proved cattle, thirty No. ponies go acres OF
land, good rock ranch house, wagon and
camp outilt. The range Is large, and water
is and grass abundant, The number OF cattle
gmurnneod Or cotnted 4 desirri by purchaser
No. IN
20p head OF good improved cattle, thirty
good ponies and camp outfit, Have been ON
the range for nNc years and are easily held
and hapdicd. VIII brand $50 calves in 1854
4G--4--.----~
No, 2Sl.
$500 or 1900 head OF fine stock cattle aud nc
ponies, four mules, wagons, good ranch house
and camp outfit, with large range and
abundant grass, water and shelter. This
herd will sell ,0oD beeves IN 1888, aud will
brand $500 calves. Have been hrod 10 bur
ham bulls since 1879, Is an exceptionally fine
herd, aud is u good Investment at the price
asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

NAIL AND ExPRESS-SoUTH HOUND.
ri lS.Vo III
NORTH BOUND
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

No. w.
$500 head OF fine Durham and mixed stock
cattle, well located on good raffge, abundant
grass aud water. Good ranch house, wagon
and camp outiit, and forty good ponies. VIII
brand 800 calves In lSS5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
For Assessor and COLLECTOR.

hhe GAZETTE Is authorized TO announces
Forge Mulkey "a u candidate for city treas
Ter, election April 3rd 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15
City Treasurer.

rhe GAZETTE is authorized to announce I
the First ward, election April 3rd 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

no. Sfp.
go acres OF land In Young county on Salt
Greek In the northeast part of county, Heat
gfNElnr land In the state, and win be sold
very low. tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15


2,2nacrcs IN Hartley county, on living wa.
Ter and tho best grazing land In the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

2stGo acres ofiand In Erath county oniy Ave
miles nom county seat Wen watered pna
suitable FOR farming or grnslrg. IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

No. 80.
1900 good Western cattle, bred to- improved
bulls for five years. Young stock, all show
good blood. Branded 2,0Do calves and sold
400 beevcs in 1852 and viii brand 1900 cniNes
In 1884, Fifty good saddle horses. 10 acres OF
land, ranch improvements, wagons, corrius,
camp equpage, etc, an abundance OF grass,
water and shelter. WIN sell the whole or a
half Interest,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

| No, 2eNlS
una.thlrd league survey In Hood county,
containlnu i,ni6 acres by actual measurement
Contains four well improved farms. One.siaN
cash and balance ON long time, Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

No. i-J8.
500 head Of frgt-eloss northwest Texas
cattle from ouc-hnlt to tbree-fourths Durham,
on range g0x2J miles In Greer and wilbirger
counties. Also iD head OF iiFst-class horses
WAGONS, 2 camp outfits, etc. VIII be sold
low for cash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

M, 40.
no acrcs In penton county, nhies north o.
Denton and suitable for grasing. ON easy
terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-15

Ma ss4 ssthte
Thsf ~ M aepy, however, mat nc
secsetsfy A Anncb Frustrated ana n's
syssaul genfa ~ disorganized'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
N0RTH CAROLINA.
rue RALEIGH ELEcTIoSs-A TASE AfFAih-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A
pCTEp OIL-wELL DISCOVERY.

frr RALEIGH ELECTIoSS-A IA"r Afr"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MATTEiS-
pUTEp OIL-wELL DISCOVERY.
fcor,esvondencc OF the Richmond Dispatcn,i
RALEIGH, May 8, 1851.
Tho o,ec,,on Yesterday was a monotonous
reneti,ion Of city elections for years pas,.
The First, Third, and Fifth Warus,
their custom. returned eleven III
ana tho second and Fourth Wards, ne their
habit Is. sent up their quota OF hepuo,-
cans There were no independent cahui,
dates "a give the regulars a g good scare, anu
the usual scratching was done for amuse-
ment rather than to affect the elections.
Tho chances are that the present admin
istrotion will be retained as a whole. VIVA.
t~contest there was resulted from naturaI
causes inside the party. a great many
pcople did not like the conduct OF the GU!
affairs and blue laws, and tried to enect Il
change by unfrocking the present oincials.
The effort was unsuccessful, and those wno
ATTEMPTED II are as loyal and content to-day
rs the ofice-holders who will be returned
tomorrow, and that is saying a GOOD ueai:
On Friday night the amateur talent OF
the city will be engaged in presenting tne
=. Sorcercr." II will Of course lie enloya-
bile. The funds resulting from 1t VIII De
devoted TO erecting a monument 10 the iate
Colonel Mcleod Turner, a chiYalrous SOL
der. who fingered for years u martyr 10
pain and a hero to the last. =.
Thursday memorial-day) will be ccie-
brated here with the usual ceremonies.
Business is generally suspended, and every
body carries flowers TO beautify the graves
of the soldiers who are buried in lakewood.
The Supreme Court will rise on satur-
day at furthest. Ii has been in session
since February LIST continuously, n the
chief Justice and justices look oVerWOrkeu
and eager for rest.
The Board Of Magistrates and the County
Commissioners were in JOINT session yes
tcrday, and adopted a resolution to
have n new registration and a new vote on
the question Of raising a subscription OF
$50. 900 in aid OF the Raleigh and Abe
marie railroad. This time it is proposed to
tax not the whole county but the town.
ships through which the road will run
Raleigh to subscribe $4,000. and the other
townships Sl0,0 900. The subscription Will
very likely be voted.
The trade OF the city has fallen of badly.
and any show OF enterprise and life VIII
help it,.
The discovery OF an oil well in Wataura
county, If true, will add another industry
to the very large range now enjoyed 10y the
State.
The iron for completing the Narrow
Gauge railroad from Maiden to Newton
has been bought, and will be laid this
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
SeW RnnES-
hing Capital. BY WILLIAM SINE. New
York: q. Z. PUTNAM's Sons. 1883
PrIce 20 cents 10 81

King Capital. BY WILLIAM SINE. New
York: q. p. PUTNAM's Sons. 1888.
Price so cents to 81.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e Co.
The English NOUel and the Principle of lis
Development. BY SIDNEY LANIER, Lee
turer IN Johns Hopkins University; au-
thor OF 1.-THE Science OF English Verse;
New York: CHARLES ScRIBNER's Sons.
1883. Price 81.
That these essays were originally de-
liyered as public lectures at Johns Hop
kins University is proof that they are
worth reading. The author is dead; but
his work survives him. These lectures are
better reading than that of novels-more
improving and not less interesting.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Retrospect Of a Long Life: from 1915 TO
1883. BY 5. {. HALL, +. S. A., a Man of
Letters by Profession. New York: ID.
APPLETON Il Co. 1888.
IL you want a book which you can pick
up and lay down at pleasure, but which
contains much interesting matter, 90 to
WEST. JOHNSTON q CO.'S and buy the one
last above named. Like q dictionary. it
changes its subject very often; but unlike
the dictionary, it is gossipy, personal, and
though not full, full enough. For travel
lers, 1t is n Of the best OF books.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
virginia News.

The acceptance by Professor Mallett, OF
the University of Virginia, OF a char in
the University OF Texas, is officially an
nounced.
Lewis Carter negro), who murdered his
wife near Jerusalem, Southampton county,
on the 9th of January last, was tried in
the Circuit Court yesterday, and found
guilty OF murder IN the first degree.
During the storm OF Saturday evening
the barn Of Mr.. s. 4. Johns, in Powhatan
county, about half a mile from the Court
house, was set on fire by lightning and en-
tIrely consumed, together with a large
quantity of feed and other articles. Two
mules were i'm the barn at the time, one OF
which was killed.
A Philadelphia company has purchased
a farm in Accomac county, Va; which is
TO be devoted 10 the raising OF geese, 80 as
to secure a supply OF feathers for making
pillows aud down quilts. 1t is proposed
TO commence with two thousand geese,
and to increase the number to ten thousand
rs o as the necessary arrangements can
be Oprfcctcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
NOTICES.
~BARGAINs FOR THE PEOPLE

rot1ARD SILK, "a inches Vide at a'hc' worm
double the money;
orptprD SILKS at 40c. worth 60c., at DOC.
worth 75c., at 60c. worth S5c., at 75c. worth
81;
pr.cK ~GROs-GRAIN SILK at 75c. worth 81,
n, CSC. worth s1.10, at ~ worth *l.3o' AT
an o. worth s1.75, at $50 worth 81;
pI and COLORED SILKS and SATiNo at
an prIces-some extraordinary bargains;
coT.ORED GROs-GRAIN SILKS at sl.25 worth
si.75-thcc cheapest Colored silks ever offered;
we have them IN all the new shades;
MINIS yEILINGS, ALBATROSS and GERS
TER CLOTHS;
prNGALINEs, ~CAsITMEREs. and other fash-
iopablc DRESS GOODS IA all qualities;
wAsU-POPLIN at Sc. a yard worth l0c.;
GINGHAMS at 81, 81, 10, l24, Is, 20, and 25c.
a yard:
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs, 27 inches wide, at loo.
a yard worth be;
LAWNS at 8, 81, 81, 10, 12k, and up to 25c. q
yard;
Extra quality WHITE FIGURED PIQUE at loc,
regular csc. goods;
CHECKED MUsLINS at 81. 10, 12H, and lt,c'
worth I2H, 10, II, and 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA at SIC. a yard worth l5c.~at
16ac. worth Csc. at zoe. worth 3Oc, ut zoe.
worth 35c.;
STRIPED MUSLIN at 1910. worth zoe, aud
LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN at 15c. worth zoe
ia EXTRA FINE BED-BLANkETs ut 3D. JUST
So a pair less than you will have to pay ior
them next winter, 50 it Is a good investment 70
bury them now;
RED-CHECK, WHITE, and FANCY MAI
TINGS. see our Fancy at 2Oc., White at lOc'
and Bed-Chock at 25c., besides a full aSsort-
mcnt nj other prices.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS at s1.oO worth
$3.50;
WINDOW-STIADES and CURTAlNsln great va
riety at the lowest prices;
7-inch BLIfE and PINK BLOCK sAsIl-RIB-
BON at Coo. a yard worth ~.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
1OI7 and 1919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Call and see our ELEVATED CASH RAIL-
WAY. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

A correspondent OF the Washington
Post calls upon Mrs. STOWE to contribute
some of the thousands OF dollars she made
out OF Uncle Toms Cabin" to Uncle
TOMS fqmily- that is to say. the family of
Rev. JOSIAH HENSON, a negro who died in
Canada last Saturday. But the Philadel-
phia Telegraph declares, on the other hand,
that considering that Mrs. STOWE rather
distinctly repudiatcd the Rev. JosIAH's
claims, and quite explicitly declared that
there never was any original "Uncle
Tom" sit is to be hoped that the usual
frantic efforts to start a monument fund
will omit themselves OH this interesting oc-
c~asion.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
, The Spider in the Republican Dur-p-
ling.

There Is a mammoth black, spider In the
northern Republican ...umpling-thc pro-
posed negro national eonvcn,ion-and il is
amusing to see how the Radical journal
gag at It. As loug as the negro's demand
for a division 81 the spoils was restricted
TO the South he was a man and a brother
entitled to and qualified for equal rights
and privileges. Then nothing delighted
the Stalwart journalists and their audiences
more than the song OF the oppression OF
the negro, and we could hardly pick up a
Republican paper without seeing a lament
over the manner in which the negro was
denied his fair share OF the honors and
emoluments Of Office. But how circum-
stances alter cases. As soon as the ne
gro begins to act upon the advice
Of his so-called Republican friends, and
show that no pent-up Utica confines
his political aspirations, what a disen-
chantment follows? Not only is it sud-
denly discovered that he is not so much OF
q man and a brother after all, but his quail
f~ications as an oflcc-holder commence to
grow small by degrees and beautifully less.
His requests regarding free-school privi-
leges are denounced as unreasonable, and he
is grayely informed that, considering his
| educational status, he has received more
than is his due. a few days since one OF
the leading opponents OF Radicalism at
tempted 10 throw cold water on the "negro
national movement" by declaring that the
most advanced negroes were not in sympa-
thy with il, and in its issue OF Friday the
Providence journal says: at is not an
experiment that the friends OF the negroes
uhc Republican party would advise them
TO make" .
II all this means anything, it means en-
actly what the true friends Of the negro
the southern whites-bave seen all the
time: that if he depended upon the Re-
publican party for the enjoyment OF his
political rights and privileges, or his moral
and educational advancement, like the In
dian and the Chinee, he would have to go.
Further than manipulating him against the
Democracy of the South the average Repub-
Iican has no more use for the negro than a
frog has for side-pockets. He makes very
good sauce for the southern goose, but very
offensive dressing for the northern gander,
and the sooner the negro realizes tins fact
the better it will be for his race in every
particular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
Personal.

queen Victoria dimes at a quarter Of 4,
IN the evening, the Emperor of Brazil nj
| IN the afternoon, and the Emperor q,
Germany half way between.
William 7. Coleman, of San Francisco
has subscribed 3d. 500 to help nav the ev'
penses OF the forthcoming knights Templ9,
celebration in that city.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston has placed .
memorial window in st. Paups Protestant
Episcopal church, Baltimore, in memory
OF her sons, James Buchanan and Harry
Johnston.
Benlamin +. Butler. Roger A, Pryor.
anu duncan 5. Walker, all "generals j"
ahc lawyers OF note, have been retained 10
aeiehd Messrs. Sheridan and Walsh, should
the e~xtradition OF the latter parties be
sought by the British Government.
Henry f. Waters, who sailed from Bos.
ton for England on Saturday, is expected
10 Dring back with him proof that certain
American blood is as blue as a jaybird,s
wing. Mr.. Waters is the agent of the New
England Genealogical Society.
Dir. Gustav Bergner, OF the firm of
Bergner a. Engie, who died In PbiIadel.
phia Sunday night, was well known 10 the
irequenters OF the Virginia springs, bay.
ling, with his accomplished wife and
laughter, spent several summers in our
mountains. He was q man OF large fortune
md Of great liberaIity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

In his last London letter to the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette MONCURE ID. Con-
WAY takes up the cudgels for CARLYLE.
He is determined that the iconoclasts shall
not destroy his idol. We have already
given it as our opinion that injustice has
been done to Mr.. CARLYLE by the common
tators upon his domestic life. CARLYLE
hated humbugs of every sort, and knew how
10 talk about them. A man who, though
raised In Great Britain, could see that the
institution OF slavery had at least its bright
side, evidently judged for himself as 10
every question that came before him, and
In doing so must often have encountered
Vnreasoning ~prejudices. These encounters
sdured him perhaps; but never made him
onler than a good husband. we are sure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
Rrior News Items.

6. T.. start miner In the Navajo mine,
was lilled saturday through fae slipping
Of a cage clutch. Three men working IN
the shaft heard the cage coming down, auu
jumped aside Just in time to save tneu
lives.
A pear.orehard ~ Thomas county, VA,
was sold five years ago for sGoO. IL W.
next sold for 81, 800. the $3.50 having oeen
recouped from cuttings in the mean tiiie.
4 month afterwards 1880 was oflerea ioI
it, aud now 1t could not be Dough' ~
s25, 900.
An Indian was accused OF killing deer
during close time in Maine. lie exhioiteu
to the Jury treaties from the General Gov
eminent and from Massachusetts, permitting
Indians to hunt and fish. The accused
pleaded for his exemption from the law,
and manifested so much OF the tradiilonai
eloquence OF his race that he was acquiiteo'
A telegram from Uniontown, Pa, says:
Court commenced here Monday. and the
rule on Dukes TO show cause why he should
not be d:sbarred was called up for hearing.
The correspondents attorney, c. E. Boyle,
| asked 10 have the matter continued until
next week, so that a bill OF charges might
he fled. and the request was granted, ana
Monday next was fixed as the day for the
hearing.
An Annapolis Md.) telegram says Lo,
cal option has been tried in Anne Arunuel
lust one week this evening". 1t has ilad Il
marked effect. In the first place, it has IN
creased the express business greatly, ana
the steamboat also came in Tor an increased
share of bottled freight. Some forty kegs
OF Lager beer were received by private par
ties. besides any number Of "little brown
Jugs" The odor OF liquor also chung
around some OF the attendants at court,
showing thGe was a boiling spring near
by, and Saturday night found a few peo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

Democracy hasn't proceeded far enough
from the forks Of the road to yet begin Ia
look behind ii. Better relegate the tariff
issue to a disposition by Congress. 1t won't
DO to burst the Democratic mass just at the
present time. There is not enough OF it to
spread out over the whole country il you
slice OIL the old Wing element with a tariff
ior-reyenue-only knife. Let's do the hand
some thing for once since the coalition, and
elect a President in lSS4.-NaShUWe Ban
ner, (Dem.)
lie HAD Two BALLS IN HIS Stomach
Heput them there because il was the fashion
al bis clearinghouse. They were Goldfish
balls. But the boarders found that putting
too many Goldfish balls in their stomachs pro-
duced dyspepsia, especially when washed
down with salt mackerel and tough steak.
Hadthey not found that Perry Davis's Pain.
Killer cured dyspepsia, their boarding.
house fare would have killed them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
~ ENORMOUS REDUCTIONs!
ID. & +. "MITTELDORFER,
527 BROAD STREET.

527 BROAD STREET,
have just received their fourth supply Of SPRING
AND SUMMER Il GOODS. bought at recent
peremptory auction sales ia New York:
BLACK and COLORED silks at greatly re-
duccd prices:
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at coo. worth 81;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at 93c. worth $50;
COLORED DRESS SILKS at Soc, regular price
sl.5O;
BLACK ~CASHMERES, NUNS YELLING. Al
BNTROSS, BLACK BCNTINGS, slIOODAH
CLOTH;
SUMNER SILKS at very low prices:
WHITE GOODS OF all kinds:
LINON DE DACCA at 15c. worth 25c.:
LINON DE DACCA al Toe. worth lSc.:
CHECK MUSLIN at nc. worth l2.c.;
CORDED PIQUES at Sc. worth Sc;
CHECK MUSLIN. very fine, at l2.c. worth Csc;
TORCHON LINEN EDGE at 30 aud 45c. a piece
Of twelve yards worth double the money;
LACES in all kind and at all prices:
100 dozen GENTLEMEN'S U~NDERSHIRTS.
slightly damaged, at 25c., regular price 65c.:
200 pieces best styles DRESS BINGHAM at &c.
per yard, regular price elsewcrc l2Lc.;
BLEACHED and brown COTTONS retaiied az
DRESS GOODS IN every style and color and at the
lowest cash prices.
MATTINGSi MATTINGS! MATTINGS!
$50 new pieces just received from auction at still
WHITE MATTINGs at $40 a piece OF forty
yards:
FANCY MATTINGS at all prices from 10 to 47c.
for the best seamless:
TABLE Oll-CLOTH> at 25c. per yard:
FLOOR from soc. up:
CARPEIS 10 be closed out az 4 great loss, OF which
We have a complete stock;
RUGS from 75c. 10 Sf.5O:
CARElAGE-ROBES. in all Linen, very CHEAP.
CORSETSl CORSETS! CORSETS!
The largest stock OF CORsETS I'm the city from
25c. 10 ~, all styles:
MISSES CORSkTS at Soc. regular price Al.
UNLAUNDRlED and LAUNDRlED SHIRTS at
AZ. 6S, 70, Soc, and Al for the celebrated
f~Ianet-eNery one warranted Wamsutta Cot
ton and 2l0O Linen:
\ very Large stock Of BUTTONS from auction
from &c. dozen TO the finest goods imported.
Now Is me ume 70 buy DRY GOODS at very low
ID. & r.. MITTELDOEFER'S,
NY o-SHsu&N 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

fthe iree-trade organs are roosting lower
since the real strength of the projections
(DerN.)
ihat's hardly just. There are no ".free-
trade orsyens" that we know of. The most
ultra pems2crat would not propose a free
trade plaffohm for his party to stand upon
III 1884. III She Avalanche had said that
The Democrats are coming to understand
n another batter on the tariff question.
that Journal Would have hit the nail on the
head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

The Supreme Court OF the United States
is feeling its way back to the true position
it occupied in %ante-bellum times. on
Monday last it dismissed no less than four
cases for want Of jurisdiction. These are
hopeful signs. That high tribunal is far
above the point to which the waves Of
popular passion and prejudice rise, and
should never allow itself to forget that
forf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

THE WINCHESTER CHAIN-GANG JUROR
Mr.. WILLIAM b. LURTY. the clerk Of the
United States District Court at Harrison
burg, is supposed to be responsible for the
summoning of n Winchester negro who is
in the changing, as a juror to serve in
that court, since it is not TO be presumed
for one moment that Captain D%ANGERFIELD
did IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON, & Co. have sent
us No. 312 of "Harper'S Franbiin-Squart
Library" being "The Real Lord Byron
New Views of the Poets Life. BY JOIN
CoRDY J~EAFrREsON, author Of" various
books. Price 20 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

The London Money again gives evidence
that it KNOWS what the decision OF the SUI.
preme Court Of the United States IN the
case OF Nntoni Us. Greenhow means. In
us issq@ OF April 25th 1t says that it has
ADDITIONAL evidence 10 furnish to those who
WY not believe its assurance that "the
private creditor in America has no chance
whatever against the State, and should
therefore make the best OF a bad bargain.o