davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07
CURE YOURSELF

nr Bohtnnins Vegetable curat,,e Is warranted h =
.m,huy .nic ali form. Of sperEAtiorrbsa or tss..e
Mtatns,s. t.uerHi Debility, Impottnty. etc. and re-, =,
Lest Power and hIlgs back TIE "iosth.uI t,srr :,
tees, IN ifoIn two 10 tcyen weeks tine Thisrcm.iv II
has been used by DR. Bohannan In his private Msse a.
over ihlry years WIS never known 10 fall In eurinr :
he w0iirf CtslS II giycs vitality and hnrsr,s " !,
M.tl wohdsru eject 70 those niddle-hged men who Il,
NHksss beyond ief years. l,a inyigora,inr pron,,.
are it ~ once. Young men tuftriny from * tc,,.
atsnees q that d,adiuly des.fictve habit Of &f.xL
GAP ". this medicine Win the assurance ~ NEEDY Z,
.EnrANbNI ewe The patient gains strength ~ a..
usiy o'tpifits az once as acts directly On me pafn n
ga t soothing and healing tonic aud anod,ne ~ ~ =
lnnu ftnlnni yesleeg and ri,acd ducts impartinp Lt
tnd tone end tstorlnQ 'hc to their natural tate N,
~ " me banetul habit had never bsenGpiured In VI
INGREDIENTS are simple PRODUCTIONS q niiuIeeisris I
h.ius ~, and are a,ptchc fur the aho,e discascp.
ntfilce, Rive Dollar, sent WIN full dlrertlons ,,r
ty hudf,sa. Iut sac only ~ ID. q. A. Bohanuant NJ
no vi North fith stfts,, between Washnrton aysrus a.
uncn street, ~ Lou-,s,O Esnbshsd In iS1. ="
ps'Df "tr,atisn On Special hlssssss- which riy,.
, a, % sV on WV ha,ni. slus,s symptuma mean
lhlL TO any address upon receipt Of one st..sn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-07

stylish, erfcct-iltting, well made garment
at reasonable prices. Please state as near !
possible tho color, price, style, etc., desired.
A whole suit can now DO sent by mail nc small
uost. T1CkNOR q co. refer 10 thousands
whom they have thus supplied during ihc
past 20 years. Send for samples, or call at &.
W. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts., st. Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
DANVILLE.
INTERNAL REVENUE FIGUREs-FoUSD DEAD
CUTTING AFFAIR.
ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

INTERNAL REvENCE FIGURES-F0USD DEAD
A CUTTING AFFAIR.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
MARCH 3, 1852.
The internal revenue for last month
amounted to SS7, 1861. Items: Manufac-
tured tobacco and cigars, SS6.230.91; Ii
quors, 5000; special tax, 2279.l7; ASSESS
menfs. $3.50. The internal revenue for
February OF last year amounted to $685.
25i.54. OF which the collections on tobacco
amounted to 56,53G.7G. The collections
for last month exceed those for February Of
last year by 800. .03-a remarkable fact,
all things considered.
The body Of a negro man named John
Boots was found dead saturday evening in
one of the creeks which run through the
lower part Of the city. There were no
marks OF violence on the body, and the
conclusion was that the man while drunk
had fallen into the channel through which
the creek flows, and been killed by the fall.
or was stunned and then drowned.
A negro man named Ellis Freeman was
cut severely on the arm with razor Satur-
dav night by another negro, Washington
Edwards. Edwards was but recently dis
charged from the penitentiary. and had
been sent there for unlawful cutting, the
policemen say. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
The Common Case.

The supremc Court Of the United states
has decided the RrpDLEcERoER bill to DC
constitutional. We have not much TO say
on the subject at present. Like all other
Democrats. we have always protested a
Willingness to accept the Judgment OF that
high tribunal as final settlement OF
the questions growing ont OF the debt OF
Virginia. -,
We trust that General MALONE and his
followers will now come out boldly as Re-
nublicans, There is no longer any ques-
ton Of readjustment before the people to
divide them into two local parties. Let us
divide, then, on national lines. Let the
late Resdjusters align themselves with the
Republicans, and the late Funders align
themselves with the national Democracy.
At the present writing we haze not read
the opfnion Of the Supreme Court.
The RDDLEBERGEg bill, so called, was
borrowed from Tennessee, and in the case
OF Snead as. Tennessee had been pro-
nounced constitutional by the supreme
Court Of the United States.
1t used to be said in Virginia that the &c
cisions of Che unlearned county coui
courts composed of justices OF the peace
were oftencr affirmed than were the deer
sions OF the learned circuit judges who at
temptcd to reverse the same. We cannot but
be reminded OF this remark blythe circum-
stances under which the RiDDLEBERGER Dill
has become q finality in settling the debt oil
Xirgini1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

The Philadelphia Telegraph is Of opinions
that an issue in politics is very much
needed.
There Is some talk OF making the Hon.
w. c. De Paum the Republican nominee
for Governor Of Indaaa next year.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch says: There is
something more than tariff agitation be-
hind the recent iron failures. There is
deal Of extravaganza, fass living, and bad
management.
The Burlington Gazette thinks the coun-
try should "put the navy which he Gre
ated, and of which he is so proud, under
the command OF Robson, and send him
to Holland to eXtort an apology for the
shot at our flag"
Saws the Boston Post: When Governor
Butler was active in the Republican party
he didn't consider it necessary to deny the
horses-and-spoons story. As member OF
the white-souled Democracy he thinks diff
ferently.
Senator Edmunds, it Is said, will resign
the presidency OF the Senate next Decem-
Der i'm favor OF Senator Anthony, OF Rhode
Island, he having accepted the position
with that understanding. The veteran YER
monter prefers to remain on the floor.
The New York Times, commenting upon
the exchange Of courtesies between Came
ron and Van Wyck, says: There was "a
distressing scene" in the Senate yesterday
when Senator Cameron, OF Pennsylvania,
who seems to have lost his head for the
time being, interrupted Senator Van
Wyck, Of Nebraska, with remarks sug-
gestiye Of the bar-room and the corner
grocery.
The decapitation OF General Ed. S.
Meyer, United States attorney for the
Northern district OF Ohio, created no sur
prise in Cleveland, it Ia said, as 1t was
known some time ago that Senator Sher-
man had formally asked for his removal be-
cause OF his bolt from the Republican con-
gressional candidate last fall. The friends
OF General Meyer clam that the chief in
dignity OF his removal lies in the fact that
at no stage OF the proceedings has he had a
word from Washington concerning II, but
his right OF hearing has been ignored from
first to last. No one pretends that 1t was
on grounds other than political.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

THE EXCURsI0iIST CASES DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF THE RAILRoAD-sEyERAL DEATHS
LIVELY BUSINESS. ETC.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH 8, 1888.
The Circuit Court has been in session
here since March LIST. The case OF A. A..
Langhorne Us. Norfolk and Western Rail-
road, one OF the eXcursionists who was
put Off the train, was dismissed on plea
OF limitation. This virtually kills all the
other cases OF this character, which are
about twenty in all. Two Of these cases
were tried at Nottoway Courthouse last
month, and both decided In favor Of the
railroad.
Messrs. John Elan and William Walters,
two old and respected citizens near Farm
vile, died last week.
The wife OF Rev. John V. Crute, OF
Buckingham, died last week. she was the
niece Of Rev. DR.. Rowsie, and at one time
q teacher in the Female College at this place
under the presidency OF Rev. Paul White
head.
The moving OF the organ and the organiza-
ton OF new choir under the leadership
OF Judge Crute at the Methodist church is
marked improvement.
Inc business OF our Town Nus Decn eA-
ceedingly active in the last month, there
being such an enormous quantity OF to-
bacco coming in. During February | am
informed over million and half pounds
were sold here. and as a general thing
brought satisfactory Prices.
Our merchants have received spring
goods in good earnest, and the agent and
employees at the depot are kept very busy,
and the depot is iammed with new goods.
The shipment OF manufactured tobacco
is getting to be quite an item in our little
city.
The sad news has reached me OF the
death OF Mrs. DR.. w. w. Ii. Thackst0n,
wife OF our worthy Mayor. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. Notify Fowlkes, deceased,
OF Nottoway county. The deceased had
been sufferer for many yeaVs. RIyAx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
From the Scott Banner.l
Letter from Hon. A. NJ. kefiey- cnair'
x,,,,, af the STATE Committee.

The following letter from Mr.. Kelley
shows that our editorial OF the 18th instant
expressed the views OF the committee:
RICHMOND, VA, February 1G, 1888.
To the Editor of the Banner:
Dear Sir,-I have the honor to acknow-
ledge a copy Of your paper OF the 'th, WIN
an editorial marked, in which you express
the opinion that the Democratic party
should resolve with no uncertain sound III
its Convention that the debt question Is
settled.
Yesterday the Central Committee met
here, with an unusually large attendance,
and in long and free discussion your sem
timent was expressed by many speakers
and gainsaid by none.
This, indeed, has been our cry all along I:
" Abide in the decision OF the courts"
Our Readjuster friends have all along
cried, Down with the courts, legislatures,
ANYTHING in the way OF Our notions OF set
Element. We have uniformly taken the OPP
posite ground, and take it still.
II the Supreme Court declares the Rid
dleberger bill constitutional the question
is ended for us. l shall not yield my indi-
yidual Judgment that crime against nom
esty and public faith has thereby been COM
mitted as gross "a ever sullied the fair fame
of State, but shall never seek to COM
NIT the Democratic party to the hopeless
task Of fighting a decision OF the Supreme
Court.
There are other things even more yalua-
BILE to me personally than the right Of ere
ditors. | do not own a State bond, and
never owned one. But il i owned thou
sands I would regard my interest in the
supremacy of the white people vastly more
valuable than my interest In the public
securities. And to secure that, II had tc
let go my hold on either, would drop the
interest OF the creditors without sign.
Such / believe to be the feeling OF any
representative Democrat in the State. Oh
that basis | hope the day is not distant
when we shall again hear the steady foot
fall Of the stalwart Southwest as she comes
back into the Democratic camp, and come;
to stay.
There could be no more welcome SOUND
to those who love Virginia.
Your friend, truly, A. NJ. KELLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
Important biblical Discovery.
Letter from Il. :. Poole 10 the London Dai
kpWal

Letter from H. :. Poole 10 the LONDON Daly
News.
NJ. Naville writes from Tel-el- Maschuta
to announce that the excavations under
taken by him on that site for the Egyptian
Exploration Fund have already yielded q
result OF the first historical and geo.
graphical importance. This site (Tel-
el-Maschuta), roughly midway between
Ismailia and Tel-el-kebir, il proved by
an inscription dug up 10y NJ. Nay:lle
TO be at once the Pithom and the Sue
Goth Of the Bible. Pithom was the sacred
name descriptive Of the Temple, and Sue
Goth (Tuku) the civil appelation. We read
OF Pithom as one of the cities built by the
lsraelites during the oppression, (Ex. t.,
H. and Succoth was their first station in
the march Of the exodus (Ex. xiii, 81; Kill,
20). The discovery not only places Pr
thom-Succoth on the map, but In doing so
gives us at last fixed point in the route
OF the Israelites out OF Egypt. A full
discussion OF the results OF this dis
covery would be premature, but ii may
be remarked that 1t greatly modIfies DIR.
Brugsch's attempt to reconstruct the
primitive geography OF the Delta, which,
like broken geographical puzzle, will
now be put together. Ii must not, how.
ever, be forgotten that with the help OF his
collection Of literary documents the labor
is comparatively easy. II Il to be hoped
that the work TO which NJ. Nayille has de-
voted his great knowledge will not Ian
guish for want OF funds. Hitherto Ii has
been supported siDgle-handed by Sir Eras-
mus Wilson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
DEATHS.

Died March 4th. at. five minutes past O'clock
z. NJ. Mrs. ELIZABETH ADELE SAMANNi'
aged sixty-six years. ,.,.,. g, ,rop>,
Her funeral viii take place TUESDAY MORN,-
IN,i AT 10 O'clock from st. Peters Cathedral.
Friends of the family are respectfully ih'lteu ="
attend.
died. March 9Th, ut 7 O'Clock 4. NJ, after short
Illness ELIZABETH REBECCA. beloved wiz VI
Henry Cline. IN the twentyfourth year on ner age
Her funeral will take place from ro Iiss ppiytS
San Francisco and Oakland tcal papers please
copy.
Died. March 4th, at 2s o'clock 7. NJ; A. the resi-
dence of her husband, Ernest l.. Mnller' AM
MARIE MULLER; aged hfty-eisht years iour
months and three days.
ID, rest mother. thou hast left u.s.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
Rnt It's God who nath berctl us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Her fu3eral will take place ut The aboye-men-
toned residence, No. 700 Brook avenue. Thls
acguainiances of the family invited TO attend.
philadelphia papers please copy.
Died. February 25,1sS3 at Hampton, her home
I'm Caroline county, after n prOtI1cted Illness.
which she bore with true Christian patience ana
resignation. Mrs. CAROLINE II. DE JAZZ
NETTE. wife of John III. DE Jarnetle, Esq, In me
sixtitth year Of her age.
1881. MR.. MARY T.. THACkSTON, the beloved
wife Of Mayor W. W II. Thackston.
Her MANY years of pain and sickness have end
ed, and she Is now happy in erh0me above, where
mother, and performed LIES duties well and iaiih-
fully.
Died. suddenly. at her home. In Goochland
county. Va, February rs, 1883, Mrs. ELIZA
FORD. wife Of John a. Ford, deceased. IN the
seventy. sixth year Of her ace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

the rroomsmen being Mr.. John HupaIu;
Horace Dyson, Benjamin Dyson. ahu
winston Fowlkes. Prominent among tnc
guests may be mentioned the names Oh ~
= Gregory, Second State-Audifor n. IL.
Dyson. Cadet John Richardson, V. NJ; y. |,
Dr. Crittenden, and j. =. ANEW. ihe
Rev. DIR, Il. Pryor was the offtclatinH cier-
pyman. On the same day, at the Tcsiaemcc
81 Mrs. T.. Il. Tucker, Mr.. 5. Drumbeler
was united in the holy bonds OF matrinony
TO Miss s. w. Strnm by the Rev. y. II.
Newbill: and Mt the Baptist chtirch III
Burkcvillc the following day. by the same
minister. MFR. Edward Strum was married
TO Miss Pattie Fowlkes. -,,
A iox-chase IN the neighborhood OF VIII
ford Tuggle resulted In the capture Oh
fine buck. IL seems that Mr.. Thsmas Ham,
lin and Mr. W. Tuggle, two veteran fox-
hunters. turned out with some fifteen or
sixteen hounds few mornings since ior
the purpose OF enjoying q "chase." After
Starring "Reynard the pack OF hounds,
II appears. were drawn of by coming across
deer. which after short run was brought
70 bay by the hounds and easily captured.
Mr.. III. r. Dyson, son OF Auditor Dyson,
whose house was burnt down some time
since. in cutting some pine logs for the
purpose OF rebuilding, found embedded in
a large pine log nearly two gallons OF pure
tar. Can our "tar-heel" neighbors OF the
old North State beat this!
Charlie Wall, son OF Hiram Wall, OF
Meherrin, was quite seriously wounded on
Saturday night last by the accidental dis
charge OF a pistol in the hands OF +. W.
Dickinson. The affair occurred near the
Meherrln depot, where the parties all re-
side. IARCOURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
The Reductions.

We have written an article WIN" ~
pears elsewhere in our columns TINS ''oin
ing describing the changes which have ocen
made In the internal taxes. Since tn'. W
ticlc was put into the hands OF the printers
we have found In the Congressional fecoro
Mr.. MoRRuL's statement on the same SUD-
lect when he presented the conference re-
port. lie said:
erwin say in relation to the ln,er', sur
revenue part OF the bill that it provides ,oi
the repeal OF taxes on banks aud bankeis,
whether State or national. except on the
circulation OF national banks. That re-
mains a. heretofore. The stamp-tax on
bank-checks, drafts, and on matches, per
fumery, and patent medicines is also 10 De
abolished. The tax on dealers In tobacco
il largely reduced, and no change has Deen
made in the provision that purchasers may
sell tobacco at retail to an amount not eA'
ceeding 800 annually. The rates on to-
bacco it Is proposed to reduce from 10
cents TO cents per pound, or one hali,
and the same or one bali OF the preseh'
fax on cigars and cigarettes. Achange ha'
been made providing that the act so iat a.
tobacco is concerned shall go into effect on
the LIST OF MAY instead OF July lst."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s55 Il. J. LEVY Il CO.,
2I3 EAST BROAD STREET.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
OUR NEW STORE is BEING RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD.
THE GOODS MUST BE CLEARED.

100 pairs GENTLEMEN's FANCY-COLORED
HALp-HOsE ut CSC. n pair-former price 40
and 5Oc.;
2Gs pairs only of those CHILDREN's coll
ORED RIBBED HOSE at &c. a pair. We had
1880 pair last week.
8 Of those REAL MARsEIJLES QUILTS at
$3.50 former price 50. We had so Of these
three weeks ago.
II only left of those BRIDAL QUILTS, fun size
ut &C.,.
o Of thoa large, heavy, HoNEYCoNB-QUILTs
atsi:
8 LANCASTER QUILTS at s1.l5-former price
$3.50;
% Of those heavy WHITE QUILTS at sl.95-
former price SI.75; $50
27 of those MARsEILLEs QUILTS nj sl'oo-
fcsmer price 50; o,,rrrs
g Of those lightweight HoNEY-CoMB QUILTS
at Soc. ,,o 10,
The above are all that are LETT out Oh 'nc 'e''
cases opepeI only few weeks SINCE
We have still grand line OF Io"L IL, ~,
mencng at &c. for large co' ioN 49,. =,
onc for the prettiest TOWEL ever Drought 10
nJchmond. Among our line Is the BOSS HoCh-
AEACK TOWEL, measuring 90 Inches long ana
o. broad and finer goods than any OF the same
st,o NJ o5c. .ach. A handsome COLORED-BOk-
NERO. OPEN WORK, and NOT T. d.
Fringe TOWEL at 75c.; former price, ri
we shall OFFER this week special inducements TO
close out:
LINEN COLLARS for ladies and children;
TITRKEY-RED DAMASK, WHITE TABLE
DAMASK;
U.NBUKG EDGINGS and INSERTINGs,
In fact, the whole stock must be closed within
fbp next ten days T.. j. LEVY & CO.,
2l3 east Broad street.
STORE and FIXTURES FOR RENT. Posses
sion given March LIST. +. j. LEVY & CO.,
fe 90 2l3 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

The Baltimore Sun, which has good
right to guess at the sum total oil the re-
ductions in the revenue that will be
caused by the new tariff and tax bill, esti-
mates the same as follows:
"The reduction OF taxes effected by the
intcrnal-revcnue portion of the measure so
long under debate is estimated at about
S4O,O 600; by the tariff portion. S25, OOO,-
600. of which about Sl1,000,00O Is in sugar
alone"
We are glad the bill passed, and that Il
is no worse than II is; but we do not con-
cedc that the reductions will amount to
sixty-fve millions OF dollars. Time will
show. But even that total is not as large
as it ought to have been. Down with the
entire internal-reyenuo bureau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

NEW YORK CoNGREssMAN.-We COM
mend the case Of Mr.. VAN VooRins, OF
New York, to the Post Nation Of the same
State. Mr.. VAN VooRHls has surely inn
mortalized himself, and ought, like Mr..
PrCKwICK, to furnish a new word to the
English language, To use language in q
Pickwickian sense is one thing. To use it
in Vanvoorhian sense will be hereafter
another. Here-is the official report Of what
Mr.. VAN yooRHIs said in his first speech:
cit is perfectly outrageous and absurd
that we should go to California and 20 to
mining by aiding the State Of California TO
take care OF the dirt which the miners take
ont Of TIE hills and throw into that river.
Nobody would have heard OF such thing us
that II the chairman OF the Committee OF
Commerce were not from California. II Is
SO outrageous, so dannable, that nobody
but n gambler or cut-throat would have
thought Of lacking such thing as that to
such bill rs this"
That language would seem to refer to
MIR. PAGE, OF California, the chairman Of
the committee which reported the river
and harbor bill. But not so. Mr.. MoLASE,
OF Maryland, having movfd to expel Mr..
VAN VooRHIs, from the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and that body seeming 20 be
very much inclined to adopt the motion,
Mr.. VAN yooBHIs rose, and according to
the same official report, said:
"What intended in the instance now
before the House was simply to character
lie the measure l was discussing. l had
not the slightest intention TO be personal
TO anybody, nor did j suppose that was
using language different from what Others
have used with perfect impunity upon this
floor.
"And say here that so far as the chair
man Of the Committee on Commerce Is con
cerned, have not the slightest feeling to
ward him OF any kind whatever, unfriendly
or malicious. had right, rs thought
TO speak OF the Sacramento river improve
ment, an Improvement which the Secretar,
OF War had spoken against.
"Now, wish to withdraw the words {,
which exception was taken, stating tina
when used them did not mean TO az
ply them TO the chairman of the Com
miftee on Commerce or make any persona
application. 1 simply. meant 10 express IN,
objection TO the measure under considera
ton. 4 had no intention TO make any per
sonal allusion in those words TO anybody
And very much regret any exception
should be taken or that am under the ne
cessity Of Withdrawing THOSE words.
loud and continued laughter.l
No wonder there was "loud and con
tinued laughter" The House appears t
have believed Mr.. VAN VooRnIs's state
ment; for not only was Mr. McLANE'
resolution withdrawn, but resolution t
rsprimand Mr. VAN yooRHIs's was voted
down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
M EARLY SPRING GOODS
AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS.


We are In receipt Of some novelties in WORSTED
DRESS GOODS, which we will be pleased 10
exhibit to our friends during this week. All Of
the new shades are comprised In this lot.
A new lot Of BLACK SILKS just to hand, and at
prices to please our customers;
CoLOEED SILKS, sATINs, sURAHs, and
RHADAMAs, In street and evening shades-a
full line;
In BLACK DRESS GOODS, "a usual VIC take the
lead-such ~ DRAP DE ALMA. DRAP DE
SAKE, DRAP DE RHEIMS, HENRIETTA
and TAAIIsE CLOTHS, SUOODAH and Mo-
NILE CLOTHS, NUNS YELLING, CASH
MERES. and lots of other styles DRESS
GOODS which cannot fail to please you;
CRAPEs-COURTAULD BEsT-for trimming
and Yelling from 81 mp to $40 per yard
BLEACHED aud BROWN CoTT0NS retailed at
wholesale prices;
l case BLEACHED 1914 sHEETING at 30c.p
yard. has been selling at 40c.;
We have had imported direct from Switzerland
superb line of EMBROIDERlES. comprising
everything in NAINs0OK and CAMBRIA
WORK, OF the most beautiful designs, all at
reasonable prices;
LACEs in BLACK. CREAM, and WIIiTE-all
the novelties of the season;
NAINsoOK and CAMBRIA MUSLINs, Check
ED and STRIPED MJsLINs, FIGURED
and PLAIN sWISSES, INDIA LINENS, aud
LINON DE DACA-a most complete line;
KID GLOVES in all the new shades, both NOUS
OUETAIRES and FOSTER STYLE;
RUFFLINGs and POMPAD0UR RUCHlNGS In
large variety, amongst which viii be found
every new pattern, as we make these goods a
specially.
n. B.-We call special attention 10 the stock Of
WRAPS on hand, which Is good. and any one IN
want Of garment can get II at an exceedingly
low price at THALHIMER BROTHERS.
sol Broad street. corner Fifth.
f. 05-Su Tu&Tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

We agree with Mr.. HAzEs Of the Weather
Bureau and with the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, that the publication Of such predic-
tions es WIGGINs's concerning dreadful
storm which no has set down for the 18th
OF March ais a pestilence," and that as
such predictions "fill Iunatis asylums,
those who make them are enemies OF so
ciety." There are in every community
many persons who cannot help being
alarmed by such predictions. Look at the
thousands who still hold that the moon
governs the weather. Have compassion on
tho wpak