davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
The Next President.

The people Of this country are always
engaged either in electing President Of
the United St'tes or in preparing to elect
one. 1t is estimated that monarchlcal
government would be much cheaper than
ours because one presidential election
costs the United States more money than
King or a Queen costs Great Britain in
twenty years, even counting the liberal
provision which Parliament has to make
for the children Of the sovereign. II, then,
we include the money which the people OF
this country spend in preparing for these
presidential elections, the costIiness of re-
publican institutions will be plainly mani
fest.
Rut valuable articles cost much money,
and our people are not disposed to eX-
change n dear President for Il cheap King,
nor Congress each Of whose members
receives five thousand dollars year for a
Parliament whose members work for moth
ing and find themselves. Welike our own
institutions, and do not envy those OF
other countries. In fact, it is surprising
how much concern some persons show in
elections OF all sorts who have no possible
real interest in the results that is, so far
a. other persons can Judge.
AT present, however, presidential elee-
ton is really TO he held in the not distant
future. OF course, then, il is time for the
people and the press to be throwing out n
hint occasionally as TO the proper men and
measures 10 be brought forward next year
In the canvass for President. Candidates
are never lacking, and surely will not be
next year-not even among the Republic
cans, although at present the Democrats
seem TO have the inside track. IL will be
more difficult T. agree upon the measures
or issues. General HANCOCK, for instance,
is appointment aSprant to the presidency;
but his letter of 1880 declaring the tariff TO
be local issue may damage his prospects,
notwithstanding that the speeches and votes
OF number Of Democrats and Republicans
in the FAST Congress went to prove that the
General was not far wrong If his words
were taken in one sense, and that sense the
very one probably in which he meant to
Use them.
But another Congress is 10 meet before
the presidential election Is TO be held, and
the policy Of the Democrats during It's next
session viii have vast, perhaps control
ling, influence upon the result OF the pre-
sidential election. Upon this point the
Petersburg Mail has few remarks which |
are worthy OF consideration. 1t quotes |
from the Philadelphia Times as follows:
"No matter how foolish the Republican
leaders may be, the Democratic leaders can
be relied on 10 give them odds and beat
them out OF sight In the race Of stupidity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
New Book.

4 Comprehensive and Popular History Of
the Tinted States, Embracing q Full
account OF the Discovery and Settlement
Of the CounhH the History Of Each Of
the Colonies until Their Union as States,
dc, de-, dc. BY ALEXANDER II. STE
rMENs. Embellishcd with more than 800
fine Historical Engravincs and Portraits.
Baltimore: GATELY & HASKELL. Pages,
1,04S.
We do not know the price OF this large
book. but as it is sold only by subscription
the reader will lose nothing by our lgno-
rance OF that fact. Mr.. STEPHENS has Just
died, and his name is on every tongue. 1t
would seem, therefore, to be a good time
for this book to sell well. The great Geor-
gia statesman was careful, competent, and
painstaking. accurate writer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
A word from the Country.

To the Editor Of the DiSpd9ch:
The decision OF the Supreme Court OF tne
United States, in effect, declaring the kld-
dleberger bill constitutional Is the most ior,
uinate thing for the Democratic party anu
tbe state OF Virginia that has occurTeu
during the entire history OF readlustment
of the State debt. That bill. Tor veal or lof
woe. must now be received as pnallty
upon that subject. The State-debt qies-
ton thus finally and may say ofhclally ser
fled. nationally there can be in the State Dut
two norties TO contest for political supreme
cv-the Democratic and the Republican.
If l. too plain for gainsaying that intelligent
and patriotic men, whose principles ana
nrefcrences are Democratic, cannot con-
Time 70 support the Roadiustcr party. so
c,IIed. after This. whose only intelligent ann
Lcnccforth will only he To defeat Democracy
and cxalt Republicanism. ON the other
hand. that portion OF that party that is Re
publican i'm principle and desire TO see the
heDublicans triumph over the Democrats
will of course continue to adhere To the
party alluded to, and so they oIght.
The old Rea1juster party should no
LONGER retain their present name. Read
iusiment IS fully accomplished. The party
OUGHT TO be known and recognized only rs
Pcnublic1n-.' New Republican" If they
pIeasc. but certainly RepubIican-for since
r,adjustment has. been finally settled team
be nothing more, nothing less, IN poll'ical
design and effects.
| rcpeat that it j. most fortunate that the
Supreme Court has made decision upon
this matter. and made it just as 1t dld, ana
correctly, | suppose. But correctly OF m
correctly, it is 4 finality, and no party IN
Virginia will ever attempt to thwart II.
Readjusterism henceiorth i SIMPLY and
only part OF the history OF times that
have passed. so it ought to be: 80 it Will
lao NERITAs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette says that the subject OF
the rebate on the tobacco tax is still an Tin
settled question at the Treasury Depart
mont. There is some talk, he adds, OF
paving it in stamps, bat others think that
would DC as unlawful as to pay it ont OF
the Treasury when no appropriation mas
been made for that purpose.
The law expressly says that the rebate
may he paid to manufacturers in stamps
sold at Che reduced rates Of taxation ON to-
bacco. &c. IL would seem that this Is the
only way provided by law for paying it;
for although The law in saying that manu-
facturers may be paid in stamps must mean
that other persons may be paid IN money
vet il no appropriation was made ont OF
which the money could be paid, we do not
sec where the department officers could
find authority for paying it in money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
STAUNTON.
EX-GOVERNOR sPRACUE'S MARRIAGE-THE
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS or HONOR-AUGUS-
IA DEMOCRATS.

EX-GOVERNOR sPRACUE'S MARBIAGE-THE
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS or HON0R-AUGUs-
IA DEMOCRATS.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH Q. 1883.
The marriage at the Virginia Hotel last
nirbt Of Ex-Governor William Sprague, OF
Providence. II. t., with Mrs. Dora Calvert,
OF L" Staupon." is the great topic OF gossip
here to-day. The bride Is a sprlghtIy
little brunette, not very handsome. but
richly dressed and wearing costly dia-
mondS. II has not been ascrItaincd how
she has been occupying herself in Green
brier. The groom looked handsome and
dgnlied, having quite clerical appear
ance, and gave hi age as ility-one.
The Grand Lodge knights OF Honor ad-
journcd yesterday afternoon, and with
here and there Il loncsOme-lOohing stranger
a. the only exception, the members OF that
able body. have departed from our hills.
And with them they have carried the we'll
wishes and good opinion Of our people,
who have nothing but kind and cOmpl-
mcntary words for them.
Among the pleasant episodes OF the Se>-
sion were a SOirfc OF music and clOctitiOn-
rendered the body by Miss Baldwin, prin-
cipal OF the Augusta Female Seminary.
which was a most delightful occasion. and
a very interesting entertainment by the
blind and dcaf-mute pupils OF the institute
ton, which was furnished by Professor G..
:. Roller. principal OF the school. Both Of
these entertainments We're highly appre-
ciated by the knights. and very feeling and
very eloquent addresses were made by
Grand-Dictator Page. Colonel J. i. Fitz-
gerald. and Colonel X. Il. Berkeley in eX-
pressing their thanks for the compliment
and their enjoyment OF the TO them) novel
and delightful treat
The Democrats OF Augusta have de
termined TO hold primary for the nomi-
nation OF their county officers, the day
being set for Saturday the eth OF April.
All the candidates a. far aS heard from
will submit their claims to the primary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
N1-L7E7zEE' ,. 2 q z1sEz8I
The Death of Mrs. James *. walsh.

Death. ever sad. comes at times and under cir
cumstauccs that aiii'ct a. with peculiar poig-
nance. In the death Of Mr. JAMES II. ASH
wc have an instance 60 finite mindsl of ~ touch
ing and untime'y mortality a. 10 l. ever the lot OF
poor human nature 20 bear.
Mr.. Walsh was Miss Eva johnson lwhosc father
Mr. ~yiyanus johnson. lives In the county ~ Nm
widdie near Petersburg and WAS mllriel 10 hir'
Walsh -four months since az her father 50 IN llii D.
viGlie After the marriage Nr. Walsh urouehi
his bride to Richmond, where he had provided
fhpir home will every comfort calculated 20 con-
tribute to their prospects Of happy ana lasting
married lie. NJ,
Mrs Walsh soon made many friend, IN Eich-
mond. and particularly among Ter ne r. hci2nn"iS'
Possessing most agreeable disposition ana WIZ
ming manners. 80 artlc-S and uno-fcntu"u- thdi
70 shor' acquaintance impaired admiration ot her
as q most Intelligent and cst!mlblc character.
About "A month ago MIR. Walsh paid yi-lt 10 hci
parents home. ana WIS Here taken ~ich, ana grad
ually her ease became more ANA more oh7llul.c.
iloueh her friends. relying IN her fine. Ec1ithlul
aupcaraucc and ygor of body and mind. could nos
readily realize her alarming condition until Thurs
day night. when death Itself snatchcd from thcn
and her devoted husband thi, most charming liG =.
Wftl a full heart the writer and the many friends
Of Mr. Walsh extend 20 HIM their siucclc-i SYM
piihy I'm thi, hour of his deep affection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

In addition 90 my regular business. ! avn now
grinding nay ">rANDARD" BRAND OF PLAS-
TER which b. uuelu1lled by amy ON thc market
and which intend shall become universally uopu-
lar ON it- own merits. Having carefully selected
my lump, can furnish the 80 quality. and hlN-
ing the capacity for grinding ff'y Cons per dly.
cm give consumers ihc adyantts, ofhtyiug 10
o. silly ground, us / VIII uat hrfp supply ou
hand hut grind 20 after receiving order. on -hor.-
est notice. Price, &C., ou application.
WILLIAM r. KING.
3iOO Go $500 william .hurg avenue.
NH 3-2m pO~f-Onicc Box \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
aPyCTAu NOTICES.
NJ T.. J. LEVY Il CO.,
21s EAST BROAD STREET.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
OUR NEW STORE Is BEING RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD.
rnE GOOD MrsT BE cLEARED.


100 pairs GENTLEMEN's FANCY-COLORED
HALF-HOsE at 2jc. palr-former price 40
and 50c.;
2Gs pair, only Of those CHLDREN's COT
ORED RIBBED HOSE At 9c. a pair. Webad
1850 pair last week.
3 OF those REAL MARSEfLLEs QUILTS Al
$3.50; former price 80 We had so 81 thes-
three week. ag0.
~ only left Of those BRIDAL QUILTS fun size,
20 G6c.;
Of those large, heavy, HoNEYCoNB-QUILTs
atsi:
3 LANCASTER QUILTS s1.lj-sormer price
$50;
20 Of those heavy WHITE QUILTS Al .l2j-
former price si.75
u Of those MARsElLLEs QUITS - $3.50
former price -:
9 OF those lightweight HONEY-COMB QUILTS
% Soc.
The above are IN thar are loft out % thc ten
eases opened only q iew weeks since.
We have stu a grand line Of TOWELS. CON-
mcncing ~ &C.. FOR large COTTON TOWEL ID
9Oc for The prctficst TOWEL ever brought To
Richmond. Among oar line Is the BOSS iiNh-
ABACK TOWEL, measuring 80 inches long ond
"a broad. and finer goods than anY 81 the same
size. 20 2jc. each. handsome tOLOEtp-boh-
DEPED. OPEN.WORK. and j GOT f T. D.
FRINGE TOWEL al 7jc.; former price, ~.
We shall offer this week special inducements TO
close Out
LINEN COLL AIRS for ladies and children;
TTRKEY-RED DAMArk. WHITE TABLE,
DANASk;
HAMBURG EDGING> and lNSERTING>.
In fact. the. whole stock must De closed within
die next ten days. r.. }. LEVY & Co,
2l3 east Broad street.
STORE and FIXTURES FOR RENT. Posse
sion given March st. T.. j. LEVY & co.
f. 20 2l3 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
FANCY GOODS.


Noyet'e- In GENTLENEN'S and LADIES
SLEENE-BUTTONS;
Another lot of WATERBURY WATCHES:
\ JOB lo,of ENAMEL LEENE-BU1TONsat2 Pc
worth soc;
Elegant new e-gus lu LACE PINS;
Bargains In low-prlcel BLACK LACE PINS;
New designs in ETRUSCAN. OWL. and BAN
GLEPINS1t 25c.;
Another lot OF those MOI NrED CARD-RE-
CElN Frs at Doe;
An immense lot of superior FEATHEE-DU 81
Frs, an sizes, in price from Zoe. up:
LADIES DRE>SING-COAIB>, fnc-hnished goods
a. very low prices:
Handsome new CUPS and sAUCERS at p and
Doe;
The TOOTH-BRUsHE> we show ct 10. 90, and
2jC are bargains;
since the r. duciiou in the price OF cur VELVET
FRAMES the sales are fully doubled. Prices
tell.
Another ease OF that NOTE-PAPER IN large
hoNc-, such a, We sold $50 rapidly az Christmas
no 2jc..a STEVENS,
800 Broad street.
send for Catalogue. free. mh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

The storm that has ragged so long in The
political world has at last abatcd. The
average citizen, like Daniel Webster's tenn
pCst-tOsscd seaman, may ut last look about
him. take an observation, and try 70 find
out where he is.-Ne,o lOrh Tribune.
That was in his speech against HAYNE.
LEWIS Cass said We ought to cling TO the
Constitution as The mariner clingS to the
last plank when night and the tempest
close around him. The Supreme Court
Judges have been studying CAS-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

TWO MEN HURT, ONE PROBABLY FATALLY

TWO MEN HURT, OSE FsSopADii
charlotte IN. O. 0bserver.l
Two very bad clubhouse accidents oc'
cured In the county last wednesday
botIr in Steel-Creek township. The Drs'
accident occurred at the gin OF captain, a.
q. Neel, and il probably fatal one. ne
colored man whose duty it was to run tbe
gin got caught in 7 cog OF the gearing anu
was badly crushed. His left shoulder.
blade was broken all TO pieces, an ugly cut
was made under the arm. and he was
bruised in different parts OF the body. "
Mac. Heron was summoned to attend 10
the wounded mans injuries, and while en-
Gagged I'm dressing them messenger CAME
10 summon him TO the Clubhouse OF htessrs;
Heron Il Collins, where an accident hao
occurred in which Mr.. David &. Cross was
very badly cut up. Approaching TOO near
the Gin his pants were caught ana ms iegs
were drawn into the Saw-boX. His rlgnt
lee was very badly cut and decorated, 1 ,i
his left leg was not so badly hurt. hS
RIGHT foot was also badly hurt by the saws;
DIR. Mac. Heron dressed the wounds, ana
thinks that amputation will not be nece'-
saTy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

so, the state must provide for these co, !i,
pons. or within the next two years sue VIII
not collect dollar Of revenue ,oy5
Present my compliments to all Tue Ie az,
justers with whom YOU may meet anu .."
them congratulate them upon the,r wv,
ny. May they have many such. Ilns VI
cannon may now be in order Tor mem.
WILLIAM L. ROYAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

4 Reading telegram OF Thursday says
a horrible accident occurred at Beaver
station, on the Lebanon.Yalley railroad,
last evening, by which Mrs. Catherine
Rhoads was instantly killed, and her SON.
,n-iaw, David Lyter, seriously and proba-
oy fatally injured. Mrs. Lyter was also
is)ured, but she may recover. They were
out sieishing, and were on their way
nome, aud when crossing the railroad at
the above point were struck by freight
engine, which was running at high
speed. The party were thrown about
twenty feet from the track. The horse
escaped, but the sleigh was completely
smashed. Mir. Lyter had been married
but recently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
MIR. ROyau Heard From.
NEW YORK, March 8, 1888.
a.


TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
to-day received a copy Of the opinion
OF the Supreme Court OF the United States
in Anloni as. Greenhow. Upon reading
that opinion YOU will see that the Read
iusters have not won their fight. On the
contrary, the creditors have triumphed
upon point which will require the State
TO provide for the coupons or TO do with
out revenue.
The Court decides emphatically that the
State has made contract TO receive the
coupons for taxes, and that any act which
forbidS the collectors OF taxes to receive
the coupons is void. "Anydct Of the State
,rhich .toybidS the receipt Of these coupons
for tdreS Is ~riOldtiOR Of the contract and
rOid as against coupcn-hOiderS," is the Ian
guage OF the Court. And again, I" The
right of the COupOn-hOlder is TO hare his
coupon Teceired TOR t1TeS lchen offered.
The question here Is mol as TO that right,
Git as to the remedy the hOider has for It's
enforcement iChen denied"
The substance OF the decision j. this !:
That when the taxpayer has rendered the
States coupon in payment OF his taxes he
has done his full and entire duty. II is OF
no consequence TO hiw whether the State
gets her revenue or not. III she chooses TO
refuse his coupon and lie out OF her reve-
nue., that is no concern OF his. II, how
ever. he desires TO do a work Of superero-
CATION and make her take the coupon, he
must take his proceeding under the act OF
January ii, 1882.
Now, the vital point settled by the deci-
sion Is that the State cannot eXonerate her
collectors from their responsibilities when
they refuse coupon which is really and in
point OF fact n coupon OF the State.
This being so, IL collector undertakes
10 levy for taxes after coupon has been
be will do so at his peril he will
be trespasser, and will be liable to the in
jured person for all damages sustained.
Not only that, but he may be restrained by
Injunction from levying, and he will have
10 pay all the costs OF the suit. This being
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

The Petersburg appeal prints The Bos-
ton Journals article concerning girl
who. can spell backwards. There is a
Southside lawyer living less than n hum
dred miles from Petersburg who is an eX-
pert in the same exercise most unprolt-
able one, he says, he has found it to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
fir sONG-sERvICE AT TRINITY

ISL NONb-SEhN he Al IflNll1
CHURCH.-n consequence OF the monthly meet
Ing Of the Methodist smday-Schoo Society at
Broad-sireet church on sunday afternoon. the
regular song-seryice viii be held from 10 10 IL
O'Clock on SUNDAY MORNING. The service Will
be assisted by the conet and the organ. The pub
lie are specially invited 10 attend this Interesting
service and participate In the exercises.
I. W. PEMDERToN, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
FERTILIZERS.

| BEG TO ANNOUNCE that have been
L appointed agent for the e.'e e LISTER BRO
THEIRS CELEBRATED IERIlLlItH~. Nher-
ever these have been tried tlcy have given tie hest
satisfaction. respectfully solicit orders. and VIII
checrfuily furnish any information desired ou up
riCaiiOu. 4. ". WOOD. Scotsman. corner skin
and r,hall street, and 1880 Main street. Rich-
mond. VI. uh 2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
SHOCKOE MILLS.
BLUE NOVA SCOTIA LUMP PLASTER.

grind thl, plaster FRESH DNlLT as ordered.
and can guarantee 30 To Dee superior to any Oh the
market. bong sole agent for Tie beg qturlics Doc
Nova scotia. II viii be well o. get price, h,f0rr
buling elsewhere, especially Tor ground.
WARMER MOORE.
Manufacture Ground Plaster
Dealer iu Lime, CcIacnt. &C..
foot Seventeenth street south side oi Dockl.
Z, Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
No. CLAY-sTRFET METHODIST

Il CLAl-sTI'tEI VI I / ITO D st
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH corner OF Adams and
Clay strcetsl Rev. :. ;. LAMBETH. pastor. VIII
preach at / 4. NJ. and quarter To o'clock u. VI
There VIII be services held during the week on
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY NIGHTS at
4 quarter 60 ; O'Clock. Al are cordially in
yi'ed. Seats free. Organ aud coruot will conduct
the singing on Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
~ METHODIST SI-NDAY.SCuOOJ

III METHODIST SUNDAN-SCHOOL
sOCIETN.-The regular monthly meeting of the
METHODIST SUNDAG--CIIOOL SOCIETY OF
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER win De held
at Broad-strect Methodit church SUNDAY Al
TERNooN az O'Clock. Interesting ADDRESSES and
other exercises may be expected. public in
yitcd 10 attend. l.. WEST. President.
Charles p. Rddy, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
MI COHEN BROTHERS.

We arc prepared 10 make Q special Offering Of
LADIES UNDER-GABMEN1 Of every de-
,cription. in plain aud fancy designs. These
goods recommend thcmscNe--hrsily. in price;
secondly, in material aud superiority Of manu-
facturc: thirdly, I'm peri, elton Of ~.
We are also prepared 10 offer full stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS. among them
mrny SPECIAL BARGAINS. Among them may
500 wards SUMNER SILKS at 32c.:
IL pieces 2l-TNCH COLORED SATIN RiIADA-
MAS. m unuiactured Of pure sewing-silk, 20
Iof If HANDSOME ALL-SlIk OTTONANs ~
Sl.12 10 Sl.3j, the quality generally -old at -
piece. POLKA-DoT FOCLARD. az S5c., yaluc
$ pieces SATIN SIRAli 40 sc. thc quality sold
We offer many attractive and special bargain, I'm
II NNDSONE BLACK AND tOLORED SILKS.
.hc price of which can only Doe appreciated ON cX-
animation of goods. We would specially r,cn-
BLACK OTTOMAN SILK 1890. formerly sold
26-iNCH stRAH SATIN atsI.so, formerly sold
We ct" also .' oacr ALL-wooL NUNS YELLING at
81 piece F'RENCH CREPE Nuns YELLING in
ali the new shades lour own direct imporia-
Also. special purchase Of large stock Of SPAN
ISL ana Ct lpIRt LACE for oycr'lrc--Cs 81
rather above one half Their regular prcc.
We have also maize purchase OF over l.5uu worth
of FINE IRlSll-LNCE POINTS. which We
offer at q reduced price OF 3J per cent. from
general value a
We are in receipt Of a full line OF WHITE
GOODS of every description. among them many
m special prices. We mention
DOTTED Nj LIS at 25c., tie quality generally
selling ar dOc. yard;
Also. LINEN LAWNS. LINEN De DACtA. and
PERSIAN MULLS, under general value.
MD CLOVES .BGlTON-LENGIU NOUS
QUITAIRE PlG>kiNS az 7jc.; s-nUTTON-
EENGTIl sOUITAIRE KIDS ~ zoe.
81. Sl.2j, ~ IS. and - pair I'm al the new
shade, 2-BUTTON-LEN6TIi> at s2.2j.
LARGE stock II MATTINGS iust received.
We shall also make special Offering Of large 10y
of LINEN GODS slightly damaged on their
voyage Of importation.
] lot Of 2-YAED-WlDE FELT no Sl20-foimer
price. so:
POO dozen LADIES ALL-LINEN HANDktR-
CHIEFS lsomc 4, W among them slightly dam
aged az &C..
\ large lot Of LACE CURTAINS At less than mar
kct value. Wh 3-Sa.NuNW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

Assistant Chief Engineer Matthew Brady.
Of the San Francisco Fire Department,
says: ~ have been subject to an aggraya-
ting pain In my chest for over four wears.
Two weeks ago l commenced using ST.
Jacobs Oil: II has cured me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
DLAIR's CILORAL THYMOL PRO.
INSURANCE.
DONDS OF SURETNSHuP.
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. 17o BROADWAY.

special contracts VIII hc made win railroad.
and bluhing corporations Go insure an employee
handling mOpcNs or properly.
The bonds a tins company are accepted hY tlc
lnmrL, nl Inc suite nl Nov York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

NJ THIRD PREsBY TERIAN
CiIURCIi.-Rev. II. Il. HowIsoS VIII preach
ut l \. NJ. and ut 7:i5 L. NJ.