davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
The Cost OF Being the Means Of Dis
closing RascaIity.

A Washington telegram says: J. W.
Thompson, a banker OF this city. has been
at the head OF n committee of citizens who
have been the means Of disclosing the rls-
calily OF the detectives here. The detect
ives, by a conspiracy with thieves and
burglars, have been engaged in system Of
compromising ielonies for some years past
He is evidently marked for vengeance, as it
has been discovered that he is constantly
Swallowed wherever he moves by some one
OF these detectives. Whenever he leaves
the house in the evening he is followed,
and upon his return the same mysterious
individual may be seen logging his foot
steps, near or at a distance, according rs
his movements are observed. Who it is
following Mr.. Thompson cannot up to this
time be discovered, but his friends have
become anxious about his personal safety,
and steps are being taken to probe the mys-
terry,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
Xirc.inin NCi.S.

Several nights ago the dwelling-houSe OF
Mr.. Vincent Sutton, near Warsaw, was dc
stroyed by fire.
Samuel Lee has been commissioned post
master at Lancsville; Phillip \. Drew
postmaster at Penola.
John Palmer. colored man Of Rich
mond county. is unhappy. \ few nights
ago he was shot ut for third time.
The Rev. Mr.. Stokes, OF Amherst. has
decided not TO accept the call to the pastor
ale OF the PRESBYTERIAN church at Apo
mattOX.
The Roanoke Rcrielc says: Mr.. Charles
Y. Mon iss. OF Richmond, has brought with
him from that city the machinery for his
proposed grist-mill. which is now I'm course
OF erection on Railroad avenue.
Saturday night 4 negro named Lewis
Carter, living on the lind OF DIR. Prctlow,
in Southampton county, murdered his wife
by knocking her on the head with an axe.
Her skull was horribly crushed and one OF
her ears cut off.
The Ciinch- Valley NelcS says: A gang
OF wolves are infesting Thompson Valley
and playing the wild with the sheep.
Messrs. T. \. Buchanan. BenbOw, and
others have already suffered considerable
loss. The people are trapping and hunt
ing for them, but as yet without result.
A few nights ago some one OF Nihilistic
propensitics threw a baby-waker" into
the cabin of negro woman mt Blacksburg.
The Times says the terrified negro made
her way to the door, and found that the
fiends had fastened it on the outside. She
made her exit by the window through
which the bomb had been thrown, and
escaped horrible death.
The colored population OF Tappahan-
mock are excited over the discipline re-
Gently employed i'm the ease of Il colorcd
female scholar by G. A. Yancy, principal
OF the colored graded school. The girl
plead a headache for tardinesS. and the
teacher adopted the following novel remedy
to cure both A boy was sent to The drug
gist for some castor-Oil, and ON his return
the teacher. then and there, attempted to
make her swallow it. After long scuflle
he succeeded in tying the hands OF the girl
and administered the oil.
A telegram from Halifax Courthouse
SAYS: On Friday night Mr.. James Guthrie,
a prosperous young farmer, was married to
Miss IIulda Martin. a large company was
present at the wedding, which took place
at the residence OF the brides father.
Owing TO bad weather the guests re-
manned at the mansion all night. Yester-
day morning when they assembled at the
breakfast table it was remarked that the
BRIDE and groom were late In coming.
Suddenly the shrek OF woman was heard
ard the startled guests rushed into the
hall, where they met the bride OF night,
who cried: "My husband Oh, my
husband!" When she awoke in the morn
ing the young lady found her husband
dead by her side. She Is almost maniac
from grief. His funeral will take place to-
morrow from the house In which he was
married, his four groomsmcn acting as
pall-bcarers, and the minister who mar
ried hin performing the funeral ceremony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

The Richmond Dispatch SAYS the Pos
ais mistaken in surprising that the Dresi.
dcntial-succession bill now pending pro-
poses 10 make Presidents OF foreign-born
citizens in case they happen to hold certain
offices when vacancy occurs in The presi-
dency. On the contrary, that bill ex-
pressly provides, 'sueh officer being eligi-
bic TO the Office OF President under the
Constitution On examining an official
copy OF the bill we find the Dispatch is cor
rect: but this increases rather than dimin-
ishes the perplexities OF the case. Are we
70 regard the proposed law as practically
ruling out OF the Cabinet all who are not
eligible 10 the presidency. Or are Presi-
dents to go on constructing their Cabinets
as heretofore, and take the risk Of having the
members ineligible p Washington Post.
We can't answer our metropolitan neigh
boris questions; but we can say that the
friends OF the bin claim that it will not
only cause the President Of the United
states 10 be more particular in selecting
his Cabinet officers, but will make the
t!cnate exceedingly careful in advising and
consenting to the appointment OF such
officers.
BY the way, though the United States
Government Is yearly hundred years old,
u has never had . foreign-born Secretary
Of State. SO there would seem to be no
danger In that direction, as Mr. BEEcHER
would say,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
Why Brady Failed to Get the Supremc
Court CIerkship.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette Il responsible for The
following explanation OF the true inward
ness OF Colonel Brady's failure to get the
clerkship of the Supreme Court OF APP
peqls:
The true story OF the failure OF Collector
Brady TO receive the clcrk-lip OF the Court
of Appeals of Virginia, and Of the conse-
quent Withdrawal OF his resignation as col
lector Of the Petersburg internal-reycnuc
district. has at last been told. He had re-
ceived the unanimous promise OF the Court
that he should be its clerk, but subSe-
quently Judge Lewis informed him that
he had forfeited all claim TO his support,
and that the promise, so far as he was
concerned, was revoked. When the
Court met it was informed that Mr..
Brady said it should elect but one
rk-himself-and that he would APP
point deputies at Wytheyille and Staun-
ton. Judge Lacy said such talk was pre-
sumptuous. Judge FauntlerOy said the
court, and not the collector OF revenue for
the Petersburg district, should dictate its
own proceedings. The other members OF
the court took the same view, and imme-
Giately elected a clerk at Wythevillc and
one at Stanton. This reduced the salary
Of the Glerkship at Richmond so much rs
10 make it undesirable. and Mr.. Brady
Withdrew his resignation OF the more lu-
crative office. The action OF the court i
said to be highly Objectionable to General
Malone, who looks upon Brady as his
right-hand man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
{" The Council OF War nj AppOna9-
tOx," Again.

To The Editor Of the D'Spdtch
Southeastern" in an article in your issue
OF the 10Th instant, says that in your " eX-
ceIlent obituary OF General w. n. Pcndle-
ton YOU speak of a council OF War held at
AppomattoX Courthouse, consisting OF
Generals Longstreet, Pendeton, and Fitz.
Lee, which decided on surrender" and
asks if there was ''Such council Of
war, or any council Of war, called
together by the COmmanding-Gener
at AppomattoX." The writer OF the obit-
uary Of General PendletOn had probably
heard OF a meeting OF General Lees corps
commanders ut his biyouac fire near Apo
mattoX Courthouse the night preceding
the surrcnder-viz., on the evening OF the
Sth of April, 1865. Here are the facts for
South-Sider-indccd for all persons on both
sides.
IL will be remembered that the Sailors
Creek disaster took place on the 9th of
! April, 1865. The day following General
Grant opened correspondence with Gen
eral Lee; said correspondence running
from the It'll TO the 9th OF April, both in
elusive. General Grant wrote, in all, four
notes; General Lee three. In his first
note, dated 1th of April, General Grant
wrote to General Lee that "thc result OF
the last week must convince you of the
h0pelesSness OF further resistance on the
part of the Army of Northern Virginia."
&c. On The same day General Lee replied
to that note that while he was not of Gene
raj Grants opinion of the "hopelessness
OF further resistance on the part OF the
Army OF Northern Virginia" yet he would
ask the terms Grant would softer on con-
dition of its surrender" On the Sth
Grant in another note named the cond-
tion-yiz., "That the men surrendered
shall be disqualified for taking up arms
| against the Government of the United
States until properly exchanged" Gene
raj Lee in his reply Of the same date stated
that he could not meet General Grant with
ga view TO surrender the Army OF North
ern Virginia." but would be pleased 10
meet him il he had any proposition to
make that would s'lead to the restoration
OF peace"
On the 9th General Grant answered that
he had "no authority TO treat on the SUBJ
ject OF peace" but that peace could be had
by "thc South laying down their arms.v
General Lee replied that day to this COM
munication by asking IN interview for the
purpose Of surrendering the army, in ac-
cordaDce wSth General Grants offer IN his
note OF the Sth. AT 1850 A. NJ. on the 9th
General Grant answered by telling Gene
raj Lee where he was at that hour, and ask
ing him TO let him know where he wished
the interview TO take place.
While this correspondence was going on
the Army OF Northern Virginia was march
ing in the direction OF Apponattox Court
house. II was composed OF three skeleton
corps, or, taking into consideration the size
OF their rati0ns about that time, they
might more properly be termed three
corps OF skcletons--two Of infantry and
one OF cavalry. The corps command
ers were General James Longstrect.
First corps; General j. B. Gordon,
Second corps, and General Fitz. Loo the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
rba ponulation of Richmond.

u8 EOUui{7tRQtk Va AVN
For our part, we have never for mo-
meut believed that this city had been credit
ed in the Ias census with the popuiousnes'
TO which she was entitled to lay claim
Nor do we now believe that Richmond had
only Gs.ooo people within her borders when
the census was taken. The statement thai
there arc here nearly five thousand more
females than males Of the genus homo Is in
credible. What does 1t mean? 1t means
that the women were found at home, and
the men were not. II means that there are
two or three thousand males who occupy
rooms at night, but who are never found
in them by day. 1t means, therefore, thai
Richmond had at least seventy thousand
population two years ago.
We do not at all doubt that there are In
Richmond more females thm males I'VE use
the census word, though It applies as wei
to any other animal az to mani. il Is rue
almost without exception that in the cities
east OF the Mississippi river there is pre-
pondcrance OF females, whilst-begnning
we believe, at st. Louis, or perhaps at chi
cago or Cincinnati-the cities west Of thai
river have each prepondernce OF males
$50 West, young woman," II you desire
TO find husband. The Territories are the
paradise OF women The ladies there can
nick and choose TO their hearts content,
lust as the men can in Richmond il II be
true that there are here nearly i've thou
sand more males than females,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
Death of the wife Of IL Former Pastor
of DanviIIe-lIcr Remains Taken to
Campbell County.
q of thc Richmond Disnatch

fCOrresDOndence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
DANyILLE, Va, January %, 1888.
Information was received here Saturday
that Mrs. Holmes, wife OF kcv. j. +. l..
Holmes. OF Savannah, Ga, died at her
home there on the Goth instant. Saturday
night Mr.. Holmes passed through with the
remains, being on the way to Lynchburg,
and thence to Brookneal, Campbell county,
the home of DR.. :. II. lIudnall, her father.
A number OF the BaptiStS here went TO the
depot about 10 o'clock to meet Mr.. Holmes,
who had been the pastor of their church
for over seven years, and give expression
to their sympathy with him in his deep af-
fiction. Mrs. Holmes died Of typhoid-fe-
yer. She leaves one child, Il girl, about
eight months old. She and Mr.. Holmes
were married on the 1st OF December 1880.
Young, beautiful, pious, highly educated,
and married to a gentleman who deserved
her affection and had won honor and
love from men, there was seldom brighter
prospect for happiness before any woman.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

Messrs. Robert CLARKE & Co., Cinnnna-
ii. Ohio. have sent us copy OF their cata'
loguc of books and pamphlets relating to
America, &C.. &c. The Confederate publ
cations named in their list remind us of the
war-timcs. They consist OF acts OF Con-
grcss addresses and sermons by well
known statesmen and preachers; and books
of all sorts winch were printed in the South
during thcwar. Here is one "A Nations
Ebenezer. Discourse in Richmond, 1862.
The Day OF Thanksgiving Appointed by
the President OF the Confederate States.
Syo. PIP. rs, paper. Richmond. 1862"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
PRICES WILL TELL.
OUR STOCK STILL QUITE FULL IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
BLANKETS, CARPETS, TOWELS; AND Ia
BILE DAMAsKs

In order to make clean sweep OF these VIC shall
offer still further inducements.
BLANKETs-former price 80. 81. IS, and AZ
will be sold at sl.25. 1928, 1925, aud $3.50
CARPETS at cost price at the manufacturers
looms;
TOWELS at l0c.-cost I94c.;
TOWELS at l5c.-cost 49,:
TOWELS at 17c.-cost zoe:
TOWELSat lsc.-cost 2jc.;
TOWELS at 25c.-cost zoe.
Although HAMBURG EDGINGS have advanced
about 40 per cent We shall coulnuc 10 sell &C old
figures. HAMBURG EDGINGs at 80, g, ~. o,
and 10c.-the cheapest in the United states.
All Of orr stock Of DRESS GOODS, WHITE
GOODS, and COTTON.sHIRTING SHEET
INGs. sKIRTINGS, GINGnAMs. GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHINGS, LADIES' UNDER
WEAR. &C., &c. all new aud desirable. viii be
closed out an once for cash.
CALL EARLY, CALL OFTEN.
The STORE. with PORTION OF FIXTURES,
FOR RENT. Possession given March 1st.
+. j. LEVY & Co.
IN so els east PrOad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
FANCY GOODS.
STEVENS

STEVENS
has opened this week
% dozen l0-rib UMBRELLAS At 81 audsI.25
100 BAND and MOss-ROsE CHARACTERISTICS
AZ 80 and So;
80 TIN SETS. all colors, at Sl.7j;
4 large assortment Of STAMPED TIN
WARE;
. dozen CiIIDREN'S HlGirCHAlRSa AT soc.
800 boxes PAPER 10 lOc.;
800 boxes PAPER al ljc.;
An immense assortment Of SXl0 FRAMES,
and also PLUSH and VELVET. FRAMES,
az tie lowest prices
4 large lot Of EASTLAKE ROCKERS 1T bot
tom prices;
IS-GNCH COAL-HODs reduced from Soc.
10 35c.;
FINE COAL-HODs, banded, reduced from
zoe. 10 5Oc.;
HELMET COAL-IIODS, decorated, reduced
from : 10 Use.
\ few 81 those RUGS lCft, al the prices quoted
last week, at STEVENS,
j05 Broad street.
Write for catalogue-frcc. ia26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
Lisht-weight Gold and silver Coins.

Treasurer GilfiIlan has made n state
ment to the Secretary OF the Treasury i'm
explanation Of the practice OF making light
weight gold coins. This is done In
order to keep the banks from sending
them to the treasury, where they can only
weight. The stamp which is put on them
does not mutilatc them, or diminish their
value, or destroy their legal-tender quality.
Mutilated silver coins are redeemed at the
minis at their bullion value by weight,
and since this regulation has been enforced
"clipped" coins have almost entirely dis
appeared. Silver coins, however much
reduced In weight by natural abrasion,
are redeemable at full face value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

The New York Times graycly asserts
that the theory Of the trainers of the Con-
stitution was that each new Congress
would be largely composed OF new men,
fresh from the people.
Which. we take it, is statement dia-
mctrically the opposite Of the truth. IL
there was any theory the trainers of the
Constitution did not hold, it was the theory
that congressman would be changed every
two wears
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

We are confident that our Reddiustci
friend who has written to us on the sub
iect misundcrstands the letter Of - a. H.
in Fridays Dispatch. We happen tc
know that "A. e." was last year one OF
the first among the leading Democrats to
declare for the policy of acquicsclng in
Mr.. MAssEY's candidacy. He has no heart
burningS as against the Democrats who
arc also Rcadiustcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
DEATHS.

Died, January 2sth, at =. NJ, WAYERLEY
LITTLETON. infant son Of William -. aud
Emma A. Fensom. aged i've months and twenty
three days.
The funeral viii take place ut his parents resi-
dencc TODAY tuesday at / | O'Clock. FRIENDS
and acquaintances are respectfully invited To at
tend
Died. nj his residence. near Petersburg. Va.
sunday. January 2S. 1888. JOHN COALTER,
ESD. in the fifty-secOud year of his age.
IFS funeral VIII be- had TODAY f3Oth) at Clif-
ton. near Old Church, hanover county. Va, ut %
L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

The Wheeling Register asks Us "who is
friend LoNG." to whom we alluded last
week as If he had been editor Of that
paper. We beg pardon. We saw it stated
that "friend BAKER" had gone to Califor-
mia. and We "just guessed " that ODELL :.
LoNG, its former editor, was acting editor
OF the Register. Now, tell lis your name,
il it isn't LEWIS BAKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

W. II. Ashby, VINO received fifteen votes
IN the Kansas Legislature. is native OF
Tazcwell, Gilman, in Dispatch.
We think Mr. Ashby has reported him.
self from Tazewcll SIMPLY to gain distinc-
ton i'm Kansas. We can hear of no such
family having ever lived here. 1t is likely
he was from Wythe or Washington, and is
trying to conceal his birthplace Idzelcea
NelrS.
That's good joke on Wythe and Wash
ington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

Fifty-eight million dollars is the esti-
mated value OF finger-rings OF this country
actually worn, and still there are people
mean enough to go hacking and coughing
because they do not want to invest % cents
for bottle OF Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

There is not any part Of the world in
which the tendency TO get hold OF the
wrong end of fact is more strongly de-
veoped than in New York. San Francisco
Bulletin.
A true BIB. The provincial " press Of
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Gin
cinrati, will vet learn this truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

The PEOPLES WORLDWIDE VERDICT
Burnett's Cocaine has been sold In every
civilized country. and the public have rem
dered the verdict that II il the cheapest and
best hair-dressing In the world.
Burneifs Flavoring Extracts are inva-
riably acknowledged the purest and the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
cC1~ THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT
WE ARE TO HAVE MORE WINTER THAN
OUR FRIENDS HAVE ANY IDEA OF,
AND IF THEY ARE NOT PRE-
PARED FOR 1T THEY WILDE
LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.

We arc prepared to serve orr friends with such
articles ~ VIM Keep them comfortable during this
cold spell.
The fact is, in our advertisement Of last week
we stated that we had = full assortment Of. La
DIES WRAPS, consisting Of
SILK aud SATIN DOLMANS and CIRCULARS,
FUR.LINED CIRCULARS, CLOTH CIR
CULARS. DOLMANS, ULSrFRS, &C.,
and during The past wec, u was surprising 10 soc
the trade we had on these goods. just as
busy as we were I'm the month of December. our
buyer was in New York last week. where he bought
the stock Of several manufacturers at SOC. on the
dollar. and We are to offer them, with our other
goods this week. at soc. on THE DOLLAR.
Ladies. do not miss this opportunity. rs yon may
never be able to purchase again at these prices.
We 30 not believe in carrying stock from one
season 10 another; therefore this great sacrifice
ln prices.
Our stock Of BLACK and COLORED SILKS is
complete, and We guarantee to please any one
in search Of a nice dress at moderately low
price;
EVENING SHADES SILKS, sATINS, aud ST.
RAILS. NUNS VElLINGS, gOULES. and
CAsHMEREs, and an trimmings 10 match:
Asusuli. our BLACK GOODS STOCK comprises
everything th1t is nice I'm the way Of SILK
WARP HENRIETTA CLOTH sHOODAH
and MONTE CLOTH. TAMiSE and BIARITZ
CLOTH. DRAP DE ALMA and DRAPE De
LUNA.CASlIMEkES. &C., aud all ~ very low
prices 10 please our friends;
An entirely new iiue OF HAMBURG and MAIN
SOOk EMBROIDERtES I'm beautiful designs,
imported expressly for Us;
CHECKED ana SIklPED NAINSOOkS IN new
pattern, and new prices.
We Will close our stock Of CARPETS nj cost
Priccs. II will pay Won 10 purchase one at this
season. We sew and lay Carpets az low
figures.
4 iob lot Of KIDS, In Two and Three Buttons. at
3jc. in White. Col0red, and Evening Shades
The stock is limited, SO DO not delay In select
ing them.
To secure some Of the above bargains call at
TIiALIIMER BROTHERS.
5Ol Broad street. corner Fifth.
IN 3O-Tu.Th&Su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
pAINTGNGs. ENGRAyiNGs. sc
PROPOSALS.

-.-.'-.--.0-
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE CITY GAS-WOEhs.
RICHMOND, VA, January PC. 1883. y
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y RECEIVED At THIS OFFICE UNTIL
FEBRUARY 1, 1888,
at II o'clock NJ, for FIFTEEN HUNDRED
Il ,5oOJ FEET Of SIX 90 INCH Ghs-MAlN, in
lengths of twelve ~ feet each. 10 De- Of The usual
thickness and make.
The Committee on Light reserve The right 10 re-
feet any aud all proposals.
JOHN II. KNOWLES.
il 27-Jt approximations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30

We regret to hear that Captain EADS is in
bad health. There are few such men in
the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT DAvOL MILLS, NEW Yong
MILLS. wAMsUTTA. UTICA, AyDpo0
C0GGfN, PRIDE-0F-THE-wEsT. Law
DON, DWIGHT, PEPPEKELL, and all OH
popular makes Of sHEETISGs and snrpr
INGs, at prices as low as they can be had >,
any other house In the city;
cALfcoEs, CAMBRiCs, and PERcALys -.
bottom prices;
The LARGEST 25c.HUcKABAcK TOWEL e,.-
offered In this city;
BED.TICK from Sc. to 25c a yard:
FLANNELs and CANTON FLANNEIs q, III
qualities at very low prices;
The cheapest lot Of WHITE aud CoLoREn
BLANKETS cvtr offered IN this city:
WHITE and OOLoRED QUILTS a, er,r,o,.r-
nary bargains.
The balance Of stock u CIRCULARS, CLO,Vs
DOLMANs, ULsTERs, JACKETS. andPt
ET0Ts to be closed out al I8.s than cost,
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE
ja3O successors 70 Lev Broiber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
LECTURES.
ROCKS. STATIONERY. dc.

r ATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1 I'm Memoriam Of Judge X. &. l.. MOncurc and
Judge Robert Ould. containing speeches OF Judge
Ould, DR.. lIocc, and Others, % cents; Uncle Gahe
NATURALIZATION. song. and Sentiment IN Quar-
ters by j. A. Macon, Illustrated, : 4: Use Of the
Voice I'm Reading and speaking. by Russell. Sl.0O
The Jews Of Barrow, by Karl Emil Francs, : ;
Homespun Stories, by a. II. Hope. illustrated, :
Prince, a New York society novel. by bishop
Sl.5O. lia2sl WEST, JOHNSTON co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
LICENSES.
OFFICE OF HE tITY AtDIfok,
RICHMOND, VA, January 81, 1888.


OFFICE or THE CITY AUDIroR,(
RICHMOND, VA, January 27, 1883.
& + n ) s.
OWNERS or WAGONS HACKS, BUGGiEs,
oAlNIBUSES, and OTHER VEHICLES, for which
an annual lieense-iax Is required, also OWNERS
OF DOGS, BITCHES, aud GOATS, are notified
thai licenses for The same win be- issued from this
Office on and after the lsr DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1888. to expire February /, 1884.
NOTICE.
OWNERS OF CARTS ENGAGED N HAUL
ING COAL AND WOOD
are required by ordinance 70 present. the cefneate
OF the inspectors when applying for licenses.
ia 2s-dtreo J.B, RoysrER, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ar THERE is NO DOUBT OF 1T.
THE GOODS WILL ALL BIZ SOLD.

TuEy ARE GOING FAST.