davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
Virginia News.

Auburn McIyOr, Of Scott county, was
thrown from a mule few days since and
had his skull broken.
Mrs. Nathan Dorton, Of Russell county,
gave birth recently TO triplets-all girls
weighing four pounds each.
John W. II. Harris has been commits
stoned postmaster al Warsaw, Richmond
county, Va.
At Mount Cross, Pittsylyania county. a
lew days since, two negroes, named respec-
lively Wilson and Price, got into a difi-
Guilty, In which the latter broke n knife.
Diade Oh III the temple Of the former.
The Bedford Star says: A fire broke ont
on Mr.. lorsiey's farm, near the Peaks
FRIDAY, destroying about fifty panels o.;
fence and thirty forest-trees. The ground
Was covered with snow at the time.
The Marion Conservative Democrat saws
Fifty grown persons took the train NJ
this point yesterday morning. Twenty Of
this number were bound for Utah and the
remaining thirty for different parts of the
West. The entire party, including the
children, must have numbered seyenty.iive.
The Shenanmoah VdHey says: On Mon
day, near Quicksburg, Va, Isaac GolIiday
Jumped OIL tho passenger train 10 get his
hat. The train was running at the rate OF
30 miles an hour. IL Is a wonder that he
wasn't killed or badly hurt. He "went OF
on his ear.' which was found to be full Of
dirt, when the train backed TO pick him
Up on Of the track. lie was only slightly
injured. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
Political Points.

The Hartford CourdM thinks that the
sudden reappearancc in politics OF William
Sprague as the Telemachus OF reform,
with Benjamin +. Butler in the role OF
Mentor. is enough 10 make the clans
laugh"
The New Orleans PicdWine is OF the
opinion that "thc candidate makes a mis-
take in allowing wood-cut OF himself TO
so in his organ. Such pictures make voters
preIcrto elect burglars, murderers, or other
people who have pleasant faces by com.
parison."
The Boston Herald thinks sit is de-
cldedly-amusing to see the claim made nj
Washington by StaIwart spoilsmen. who
have done nothing but ridicule civil-ser-
vice reform, and abuse its advocates. that
the promotion OF Assistant Postmaster
General Hatton to the head OF the Depart
ment would be in accordance with civil
service reform.'"
Inc New York Sun, in commenting on
The lack OF material in the next House for
leader OF the minority, presents the fol-
lowing remarkable query "What an in
teresting event would be the sudden and
unexpected reappearance on the floor of
the House OF the Hon. james G.. Blame.
ms VISOR down and his white plumes
dancing In the breezei Stranger things
nave happened in politics. IL is true that
brother Blaine has no seat in the present
House; but the representatives from Maine
were all elected at large, and who can
uouDt that either Seth l.. Miliken or
CHARLES A: Boutelle would cheeriully re-
sign In order to make way for their chief
ana give their party In the House a bold,
adfolf, and experienced lcader.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

We republish the following paragraph
because the meaning Of it was entirely de-
stroyed by the substitution of the word
"thosc" for "thou." The idea we in
tended TO suggest Will be evident enough
when the paragraph is read as corrected:
A telegram in the Washington Post OF
telephone. was used between New York and
Chicago director 1910 miles. Itreminds
one OF s0LoMoN's prayer at the dedication
of the temple: " What prayer and suppl
cation soeyer De made by any man, or by
all the people OF Israel, then hear
Thou in hearen," &c. And why not, il
men can hear at distance of thousand
miles?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
sprCIAL NOTICES.

M THE OLD STAND OF LEVY
RROTHERs IL where LEVY, DAVIS q DhAhE,
il now established. Rememher the MOI iVi' '""
IoI Main street corner Of Eleventh.
Elegant COLORED GROsS-URAlN SibhS
AT sI.25 a yard. worth y1.75; ,,.
sTRIPED SUMMER SILKS at 30c. yard WORM
ne: ut zoe. n yard worth cJc.:
NJ ACk SILK nj : I, worth $3.50; at Sl.2J, worth
s1.75: at al so. worth W. .,,ss
BARGAINS In all Of the new styles OF DhheS-
rLLGT MINATED cAsHMEREs and MONTE
PLAID and BRAIDED DREss-GooDs at l2Ec''
BARGAINS in ALL-wooL BLACK CASH
We saiI special attention to our so. co, and 75c.
cISGW%sts at 81. 81, 10. and f2Kc.;
SEERSUCkERs nc 10 and 12kc;
BED-TlCK at s'E, To- l24' To- 20 ana zzc'
GESurfiNiE PRtDE-oF-THE-wEsT COTTON at
"a "a a. I0-4. and 1874 UTICA BLEACHED
siiEETINGS, in short lengths, at l3, 20 70,
Iar aea Se' BiiLEfAcchED DAMAsK TOWELS a;
Large se' iiiiT Tci TOWELS at 80 dozen,
DRSsipE66 'ffILLow-sHs,Ms, wilh initials at
MONTE BiBS FOR CHlLDREN-something
new-at 20c., worth 30c.'
The largest stock Of LACEs ever prgnS 1tt "
MALTESE, SPANISH, VALENCiENNEs
&c. .,.,,,r,>-,.e ~
UAMBIrRG EDGINGS AND lNSFRIlNHS.-N
show the largest stock ever brought ~ THIS cry
Remember that we are headquarters IN this
line. .,
LACT-STRIPED MUSLIN at 15c. yard, worth
25c.;
STRIPtD MUSLINs At 12kc., worth lIc.;
CHECKED MUSLIN at l64c.. worth 2Jf.; .
CHECKED MUSLIN ct 10 and l2'e worm 10
sp&NSfisdHi LACE scARFs Al Sc worth 75c1 at
pAtA:oiS and iiMnRELLAs in great variety
manufactured expressly for u. Our prices are
very low:
WHITE QUILTS at 65c worth 81 at 81, worth
sl.JOs az $50. worth 81; at 81, worm So.
HANDKERCHIEF for men. women ana chiI-
dreu at better bargains than ever offered De-
fore: ..,, , =. . -
ticmcn:
bargains i'm FANCY SOCKS:
REAL TURKEY-RED STAND-CONFRSa t3oc.'
worth soc.
worth So
I.arge DINNER NAPKINS nj Sjc. n dozen. worth
Sl25 LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
Successors to Levy Brothers,.
1917 and 1919 Main street. corner Of Eleventh.
lmh 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
DANVHIE

REVIVAL SERVICES PERSONALS - TOBACCO
FACTORY BURNED-COLONEL RAULSTON,
COLLECTOR FOR THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH 81, 1888.
The revival services which had been con-
tinued at the Lynn-Street Methodist church
for nearly three weeks have been brought
to d close. The conversion OF twenty-one
persons is reported. The pastor, Rev. Mr..
Sampson, had the assistance Of Rev. DR..
Brown. OF The Main-Sreet Methodist
church, and OF Rev. Oscar LittletOn, the
presiding elder.
Mr.. A. w. Jacob, one of the Danvile
druggists, is of for three-mOnths' trip to
Europe in company with his sister and
several other ladies.
Captain W. W. Moses, OF the IIill-Grove
section, recently lost by fire his carriage
house and workshop, and with them eight
barrels of flour and lot OF mechanics
tools.
The tobacco-factory OF George c. & ID.
Ayres, large brick building on Bridge
street, was destroyed by fire last night be-
tween III and II o'clock. 1t is not known
how the fire originated. The building be-
lOnged TO William Ayres & Son, and they
dit hlstlcu ny tlt lElnIu iiolbt, ltlCu-
mond, for $1,000, and the WestcheSter,
New York, for $500. The building
cost about $4,000. George c. & ID.
Ayres had in the building about $4,000
pounds OF manufactured tobacco, and
about $4,000 pounds of leaf, and
the fixtures were theirs. They are insured
on stock by the Georgia Home. Columbus,
for $1,000; the Home OF New York, for
1000; the Scottish Union and National,
Edinburg, $1,000; the W estern. Toronto,
81, S20.32; the British America, Toronto.
s., 800; the Northern, London, $1,000: the
Star, New York, 81, 300; the Williamsburg
City, New York, $500. Total, S2G, S29.3
This does not cover the loss. They are
insured by the Washington Fire and Ma
rine of Boston for $1,000, and the Queen
of London for $1,000. The fixtures are
estimated as worth about $4,000.
Colonel j. b. Raulston, who was lately
appointed collector Of internal revenue for
this district, has orders TO take charge OF
the Office and enter upon its duties, his
term OF service to commence with the 1st
of April. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

THE AMERICAN MANUFACTURE LEADS
" Linoleum," a remarkably durable article
for Il floor covering. has now reached such
perfection OF manufacture in this country
rs coniesscdly 10 he superior 70 that OF any
foreign make. The importation Of the
best article OF the kind manufactured in
England has been abandoned for some time,
and only the inferior or second grades now
End a market here.
In matters OF style, coloring, and finish,
the American manufacturers know well
how to cater to the tastes OF our people,
and the requirements Of our climate.
While the imported cloth, shortly after be-
ing placed on the floor, will look increaS-
ingly dirty and dingy, that Of our own
make will appear bright, clean, and pleas
ing. To protect themselves American
print the Walton Trade
Mark and the word "Linoleum on the
back Of every square yard OF their make.
All carpet-dealers keep the goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
A plea for the Author OF katnieen
NayOuruecn."
To the Editor of The Dispatch :

10 nc E0HW ~ Wt HsoP"'N
On last Thursday there reached our
shores the steamship Burgundia, from Mar,
settles, bearing the body OF John Howard
rayne, the author of "Ilome, sweet Home.
II is proper that Payne should rest Deneatn
the soil Of his native land; Tor perhaps
through all his wanderings he called ,Iis
country home. II is commendabie III MI.
| Corcoran that he has reclaimed the poet
remains, and will place them underneath an
enduring monument, where thousands oil
admirers will come TO pay tribute to the dead
author. II is right that we should honor
/ his memory; for he 10 was who sung the
simplest, sweetest song that ever filled pala-
tial halls with It's plaintivc melody, or reused
the woodland echoes around the little
| matched cottage far away on the mountain
side. But honors have been reserved only
for the poor dead singer. We have kept
back our applause too long. and the silent
lips cannot respond to the encore.
"For loving looks, though fraught with tenderness,
And kindly tears, though they fall thick ana
The words of praise, alas! can naught avail
To lift the shadow from life that's past,
And rircst blossoms. what can they suffice,
offered TO one who can no longer gaze
Upon their beauty? Flowers in collins laid
Impart no sweetness TO departed days.
There Is another song which we all
know, for who has not listened with plea
sure 10 the soft, tender notes OF Kathleen
Mavournecn" What sacred recollectons
its music awaken in the breast OF the wan
dcring JIibernian How his thoughts then
rush backward to his own Kathleen on the
Emerald Isle, from whom Fate has torn
him. cit may be for years. aud it may be
forever. The author OF that song still
offa,, g4onnn1 on tba
cold, icy streets 10 hear his own song sung
in cosy parlors, so +. n. Crouch, on his
way to and from his kwlly abode in Balti-
more, often pauses before broWnst0nc
houses to hear his own "kGthleen Mayour-
necn.v lie heard it around the Con-
fcdcrate camp-fres at night when he
sat down to rest with his companions,
after the tolls OF the day were
over--lor he fought in the Southern
army through the whole Of the war. He
taught it perhaps to his pupil when he was
teacher in The family OF W. W. COrcOran,
OF Washington. 1t may be that after his
feeble, toitorng form shall have been
crushed into the earth by the burdens he
now has TO bear. then admirers OF musical
genius will erect above his ashes a mOnu-
ment TO the memory Of the man, hut he
po,c rants bread for himself and for his
family. lie is unable TO provide Tor the
wants Of those dependent upon him, and it
would be proper for the people Of the
south to show their appreciation Of him rs
an author and soldier by providing Il
fund for his support. Will not Mr.. Corco-
ran or some one else take the initiatory
step? 1t may be proper for me TO state
that, personally, he is an entire stranger TO
me. and that nothing whatever Of a selfish
nature prompted the writing OF the article.
Publish it or not, rs YOU choose. Yours
truly, GUILF0RD ID. EUmTT.
ChnrchrNe. March 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
nj THE GREAT SALE OF La
DIES UNDERWEAR
JILu-s MEYER & SONS

JULIUS MEYER q SONS
Is attracting the universal attention Of the ladies
Their prices are 50 remarked y low as 20 be ire
sistible. Notice them and compare with those Of
other houses. and you win buy Of Us. We are SELL
ing
4 LADIES' CHENnsE Of good cotton and well
made at 2sc.;
same, trimmed with Puif AMI Rudlc, at 35c.;
same, with Rullieand Everlasting Edging, at &C.;
same, with one Euiie and Hamburg Inserting. at
same, With RuGc, PuG, and Hamburg Embrold-
cry. 5Oc.:
same with fine Hamburg Inserting and Tuck
yoke, at j5c. fully worth 75e.;
Also, a magnificent line from 63c to -, all of
which we guarantee specially cheap;
AWERs-all slzcs-coSd cotton and well made
at only 2jc.;
same with Row Putting, Runlc, and Everlasting
Edge. AT 35c.:
same. with four rows Of Putting and Runie, at
37gc.;
same with four Tucks and Tuck Rullc. f{c.;
same. with eight Tucas and Tuck Rui'c, 4-c.:
same with twelve Gne Tucks at 49c.;
same, with six Tucks and wide Hamburg Edge
55c.;
Also, fun line Of liner goods up to $3.50;
GOWNS. long. fun size, trimmed with Putting
Ruflle aud Everlasting Edge, 52c.;
-tlilt tillIt lihNl OF me tlth-. fDf-ffif flttU
Same, with two rows Pulling and Rulrlo, 7jc.
same, with fine Tuck and Hamburg Inserting all
the way down, az 81;
Finer quality up 20 $3.50:
CORSET COVERS, plain. nicely made, only 22c.
same extra quality. only Csc;
same trimmed with Everlasting Edge. Soc:
Same trimmed with Hamburg Edge, Soc;
And beautiful line I'm High and Low Nccks
trimmed in Torchon Lace and Hamburg up 10
So;
IN immense line Of CIlILDREN'S WHITE CAM
BRIO LONG AND SHORT DRESSES from
soc. 20 IS;
We sell a CHILD'S WHITE CAMBRIA SLIP
trimmed all down the front with Hamburg In
sorting ana IIllc at only Doe;
\ fine CAMBRIA SHORT DRESS with line wide
Tucks down the front aud back at Gee.
LONG DRESSES from 75c. up;
CHILDREN'S SCOTCH GINGllAM DRESSES.
small checks braided. warranted TO wash, a.
75c.-thcsc ARE very cheap.
twill pay you 90 lock nj the articles above men,
toned. JULIUS MEYER Il son,
NH 25-eod COL and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
The Negro Problem.

The Negro Problem.
southsidc Virginia has more negroes than
whites in its population. DO the latter,
therefore. fear that In the course OF time
the negroes will so far outnumbcr them rs
10 render that region no longer fit habita-
ton. or habitat, for the whitesy No. Why
not? Because the white population will
constantly increase. not only in the natural
way. but by immigration from other coun-
tries, and especially by pressure from
aboye--from the North.
10 is n mistake TO assume that there Is
anv dividing line between the white sec
ton or sections and the negro section or
sections. This line is an imaginary one.
The whites will constantly cross II. IL is
simply impossible that any part OF a nation
consisting Of forty-iour millions OF whites
and seven millions OF negroes can be in
danger OF being overwhelmed or perma-
nen,k outnumbered by the negroes. The
superior race win always assert its superiori-.
tywhen put to the test, though, il our theory
be the true one, there can never be
any such test made. The pressure OF
popuation from the North will be
immense in less Than fifty years.
When the northern States shall have a
population Of their own Of fifty millions
there will be no part OF the South free from
the tread Of the hosts Of friendly invaders
who will come down upon us from that in
hospi;able region. The South has much
more land that is good and susceptible of
high state OF cultivation than has the North.
We mean that il the line OF $3.50 be eX-
tended from the Mississippi river to the
Pacific ocean there will be found south OF
that line, taken in connection with the
States east OF the Mississippi now cassed as
southern, not only greater number OF
square miles OF territory, but many millions
more Of acres Of good land.
The South is TO be the South in the fu-
ture. Those words are to be recognized as
a geographical expression and not as a
political or social designation. The States
strung along upon the line Of the Texas
Pacific and Union Pacific and Central Pa
enc TaltIpauS VIII bc idl SuItiivi ~ Htti az
tions TO those in the bleak regions further
north. The whites will crowd down upon
the South from the North, and will cross
into the South from the West. The whole
country will be tributary to this fair land
OF ours.
In densely-populatod community made
up OF whites and negroes the whites will
naturally increase much more rapidly than
the negroes. In sparsely-pOpulated COM
muniiy made up Of whites and negroes, the
negroes may possibly increase more rapidly
than the whites. But the former is the law
which will prevail whenever population
shall become dense in the southern States,
and especially il population should press
upon subsistence. " The fittest will sur
we" We haven't a doubt on that point.
4 =. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

There seems to he a disposition on the part
Of some OF our exchanges to regard the
movement TO raise sum Of money to de-
fray the expenses OF the competitive drill
at the next State Agricultural Fair as
solely in the interest of the Society. This
j. taking rather contracted view of the
matter, and one not justified by the facts
in the case. 1t is true that as an attractive
feature Of the Fair the drill is calculated
TO benefit the Society, but the main object
is 10 bring people to the city from North
Carolina. South Carolina, Kentucky, Vir-
g;nia, and West Virginia, in order that
they may see for themselves our advantages
as a manufacturing. and trading centre.
When Richmond merchants and manuiac-
turers succeed in getting southern and
western merchants to visit the city they
never fail to impress them with the fact
that they can compete with northern cities
both in prices and in freighi-rates. The
movement is therefore, in measure, a
substitute for trades-parade, and is prima-
rily in the interest of trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
aPECIAL NOTICES.
M COHEN BROTHERS.

In addition 10 their heretofore most extensive
stuck they will open during this week several
heavy purchases in
DRESS WEAR,
including
SILK AND woRsTED FABRICS
Also. a large stock Of PARAsOLs and sUS-UM-
BRELLAs, besides many Other goods;
80 dozen LACE tbs and FICHus, an pure STIR,
at t9c for one lot and 29c. forauo,her-a little
less than one third their value:
lots OF WHITE LACEs two 70 three inches IN
wldth--one lot at Sc. and the otb,r az l2hc.
vard-ra,hcr less Than one bali their value;
! lot Of REAL LACE COLLARS 1T sl'oO' cost
upwards Of 80 10 import;
New designs In FLANNEL sUITlNGs at 23c.
yard;
ej dozen LADIES' BALBRTGGAN HOsE-ful'
regular ma,ip and six clOc Sing-at 25c. pair,
regular price 37c.;
/ case MARsEULEs QUILTS at s2.33' The
quality generally sold
lot Of $50 gross BUTTONS assorted styles ahn
sizes, At Sc. 4 do Ecn-most Of this Totals worth
from 20 10 Sc. dozcn
We are also in receipt Of upwards Of sl2'ooo
worth Of SILK GOODS, among when NAV Oc
found many special bargains. Vocal attsn'ioh-
COLORED ALL-sILK OTTOMAEs ii sI.Z0;
SATIN RIIADAMAS ~ 9Jc.:
2i-INCH BLACK GROs-GRAlN SlLh ~ si'VV
valued IT over 1913;
24-INCH BLACK SATIN RIfADAMAs a. Sl'1''
original cost being %; .,,.,,
10 pieces good quality BLACK "kO--'HNiN
SILK al 5Jc. a yard, general value being mp
wards of Soc.
CREPE Nuns YELLING. 81 inches wide IN all
the various new shades. a. 6Oc.:
ALBATROSs CLOTH 10 inches wide ~ 6lc'
general yalue being 50 % 0oc.;
Also. an extensive stock OF CHINA MATING
I'm the various new designs. among them
good FANCY UNITING ~ 2oc. ynri;
We also offer large and special purchase IN
REAL LACEs and REAL LACE Goods:
IRISH POINTS azdLACEs Of every description.
Imh 2f--a.~uGWl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
New Translation.

Beuouu!f: An Anglo-So1on Poem, and
the Fight at FWrnS5,rg. Translated by
JAMES NJ. GAINETT. NJ. A., LII. ID.
With Facsimile Of the Unique Manu-
script In the British Museum, Cotton
vitellius A XIV, Boston: CHM, HEATH
& Co. 1882.
For sale by the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. have sent
MS book Of 2i0 pages lin paper entitled,
" Authorized Report Of the Proceedings of
the Eighth Congress OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States.v 1t is
interesting, instructive, and valuable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

The Petersburg Inder-AppedI of yester-
day has on the tariff question IN article
which so well expresses our own views
that we intend TO reproduce it an early day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
DEATHS.

Died. at the Richmond House. in this city. after
a long and painful Illness, Mrs. ANN Il. MOORE,
wife Of \. t. Moore.
The funeral VIII take place from DR.. Hogo's
church on MONDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
Viied to attend.
The remains will be taken to Petersburg for
interment by the ll:4o \. ". train.
Petersburg (Na.) and Washington I'd. c. papers
will please copy the death notice.
Died. Saturday, March 3I,IsS3, at 50 o'clock
+. NJ, RICHARD :. VEST, JR., beloved son of
Or. Richard :. Vest In The twcnty-fourth year of
his age.
his funeral will occur at Leigh-Streot Baptist
church ON MONDAY. % April, 1883, az o'clock
L. ". HIS friends and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend.
Died, nj her residence in Manchester, az ; I. NJ,
March 3lst, Mrs. JULIA MCGEE; aged 1fty-six
years.
Her funeral will take place from 81. Peters Ca
thcdrsl, Richmond, at 3 L. W. MONDAY, April
ID Friends and acquantrnces ere invited to al
tend.
Charleston, s. c., papers please copy.
Died, at his residence. No. 3OOl Rockets street,
March 81. 1883, GEORGE 4. WEIGH, in the
fUrty-third year Of his age.
lie leaves an ailectionatc wife, two children. and
large circle Of friends 10 mourn their irrepara-
bic loss.
His funeral viii take place from Trinity Ale'ho
dist Episcopal church MONDAY. April 2.1ss3,
81 30 o'clock +. VI. All friends OF the family are
invited TO attend.
please copy.
between Broad ana Marshall streets. Mrs. FANNIE
CARDER, aged eShty-fve years, leaving two
daughters.
Her funeral VIII take place from the Flr,, Bap-
April I'd, at O'Clock. Friends are invited to at
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, YOUNG GUARD AS y
IA SOCIATlON.-lOu are requested 10 attend q
"a regular meeting Of tie Association al rooms
622 east Broad street. on TUESDAY NIGHT. II
April 30. 10 O'Clock. \ full ATTENDANCE Is de-
sired, as the Committee on Anniversary Celcbra-
ton will report.
By order President JOIN :. RADY.
aD t-1E JOHN j. II. BROWER Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01
n W / y + :

! have several Invoices az CLARETS. CHAM
PAGNEs. aud HOOK WINES Just landing all
carefully selected from the very hest yini1go' and
shall be pleased 10 receive order, for summer sup
ply a. old prices. The late Congress having In
creased tie duty on those Wines J shah be- COM
PEELED 30 advance NV prices rs soon q. the new law
gOcs into effect. OSCAR 'EANI'
NH 2S oodI2t No. IL Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-01

A baby was born In cemetery at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, a short time ago, but
everywhere can be seen babies borne TO
the cemetery because mothers cruelty me-
glect TO procure DIR. BULBS Cough syrup. a
sure cure for Group, colds, and coughs,