davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

PLEASANT DONATIONS. The clerks and
emnloyes OF Messrs. Christian & White
gave their principals charming and grate"
fnl surprise last evening at the residence
OF Mr.. r. l.. Christian. on Grace near nth
street. Laden with oil the condiments Oh
conyiviality, they invaded the usually quiet
domicil OF Mr. Christian, and before that
gentleman could recover from the surprise
incident upon such IN unseem)y intrusion,
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Hundley, in graceful and
wel-rourded periods, presented the senior
mariner with n handsome cane. This, was
followed with a fac-simile presentation TO
Mr.. w. l.. White. Both gentlemen respond
cd In suitable terms expressive OF their sur
prisc and appreciatiye gratitude, and an
evening OF unrestraincd and home-like en-
ioyment was INDUCED In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
rhc Iead,ng House in tnc south.

One OF the best-regulated Photographic
galleries in the South Is that OF G. w.
Davis, S27 Broad street. Here the very
finest specimens OF the Photographic art
are arranged in IN elegant saloon on the
ground floor. The dimensions OF the room
arc ample, and every facility fer eXpe-
diting a choice OF the particular specimen
of work needed Is readily afforded by
Davis, "the leading photographer in the
South" "Thesc photographs are excel
lent,v said a customer. ~ would rather
hear YOU say that than receive your money"
said Mir. Davis's agent. This gives some
idea of the conduct OF the business OF the
house. You are not bored with the usual
gallery nonsense about scenery, new in-
yentlons, fine artists, and all such personal
talk. The usual business rules apply, and
Davis leaves his work to speak IFS own
merits. Everything Is done quietly, syss-
tematitally, and in such handsome style
that everybody is pleased, and orders come
IN regularly, upon the principle that the
fittest suryiye.o All the innovations In the
world of art areccarefully noted, and no
expense Is spared by Davis in giving the
best uorlt in erery style. Every man en-
ploycd by Davis IS n first-class man. IL you
want iirst-class picture, take our advice
and 60 TO q. W. Davis, ST Broad street,
"the leading photographer OF the South"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF
TIE Et4sERY.

The following is an extract from letter written
TO tie Gsrmaa Reformed Messenger, az Chass-
bersbuig, PcIn.:
A BENEFACTREss.
Just open the door for bsr, and Mrs. Wicelow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale of
the Nursery. or this We are 80 SURF that we VIII
teach ogr ~susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs.
winslowr Cor helping her 70 survive and escape
the griping, colcking, and tccthins siege MRS
VINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP r<dcves the
child from pain, and cures dysentery and diar-
rhaa. II softens the gums, reduces iIsiammation.
cures wlni-colc, and carries The s'fant saf'sf
through the tccthng period. IL performs prccisciy
what it profcsscs 10 perform, every pnrt OF itn@-
thing lcss. We have never seen Nrs. Wins'cS-
know her only through the preparation % her
.soofhiug syrup for Chiidrcs fecih.ng." II we
had the power We would make her, "a he Is. =
physical savior - the infsat race. Sold by OIL
de 29%eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

ITUsTINGs COURT CASE or CONTEST
CHRISTIAN w. ATKINs.-The matter Of
contest between Judge George l.. Chris
tian and Judge Thomas s. Atkins. elect
ed Judge OF the Hastings Court by the
last Legislature. caused something more
than ordinary interest 10 attach 10 the
session of this court yesterday morn
ing. 1t was well known that the contest
was to be 4 friendly one, but it was not
exactly understood how the preliminaries
were to be arranged. At the hour for tine
opening OF the court Judge y. r. Welliord,
of the Circuit Court, walked in and took
his seat upon the bench All the criminal
cases with which the docket was burdencd
were continued until the next term OF the
court, and the witnesses and the accused
duly recognized to appear at That time.
Judge Wexford then temporarily re-
tired from the bench ard Judge Atkins
took his seat, and handed the clerk GER
tficate OF lis qualification as Judge OF this
court. and directed him to spread it upon
the record Of the court.
lie then retired and Judge Christian
took the chair and read an agreement be.
tween the two judges after which he
handed it TO the clerk and directed him to
spread it upon the orders Of the days pro-
ceeNings.
The agreement was rs follows:
"The undersigned, being both claimants
Of the legal title TO the office OF Judge OF
the Hastings Court OF the city Of Rich
mond on and after january !. 1888, and
desiring TO avoid any unseemly contest
about said office, agree rs follows: First,
that on the I'd OF January, 1888, Judge T..
r. Wexford, Jr., or Judge Addison j..
IIolladay, shall open the said lust
ings CouIt, and attend 10 any mat
ters Of course-such az the allow
anec OF accounts and the renewal 4
recognizance 10 the next term, and sl'@li
then retire from the bench. Second. nat
Thomas S. Atkins shall then 60 on tic
bench aod order his certificate OF qraifica-
ton TO be spread OH the record, M 4 , ire,
and that George L. Christian shall ;3cJ 80
on the bench aud order this agreement 10
be spread on the record and retire. Third.
That both Christian and Atkins agree 10
perform no other function Of Office pending
the controversy between Il. c. Burks and
d. A. Hinton. both claiming to be Judges
of the Court OF Appeals OF Virginia,
which case involves all the questions al
issue between the parties TO this agree.
rcnt, and both OF whom agree 10 submit
to the final decision in that case Of Burks
ard Hinton. That is to say: IL Burks Is
decide, to be a Judge OF the Court OF Ap'
peals, Atkins will assert no further claim
thereafter TO the Office Of judge OF the Hus.
tings Court d Richmond, and If Hinton |:
decided to be Judge Of the Court OF Ap
peals, Christian will assert no further claim
thereafter 20 the office OF judge OF said
Hastings Court.
"W illness the following signatures ant
seals this 1st day of January, 1855:
ssGEoIGx l.. CHRISTIAN,
THOMAS :. ATKINS"
Judge Christian then retired from th'
bench, and Judge Wexford took bis sea
and adjourned the court until to-day, wher
he viii adjourn it for the term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

STORES SEIZED By TIE UNITED STATES
evening United-States-
Marshal II. p. Hughes seized upon the
stocks OF goods, wares, merchandise, and
hooks OF account Of two stores owned by
Isoac Jacobs-to wit, No. - east Seven
teenth street aud 1909 east Main street.
The order OF seizure was made by Judge
r. w. Hughes OF the United states Circuit
Court, at the instance Of i'indskopi q 20,
n New York, creditors OF Jacobs. The
litter is summoned to appear before the
limited States Circuit Court on the 10th In
slant TO show cause why he should not be
enjoincd aud restrained from selling, re-
moving, or In any way interfering with the
goods in said stores. The plaintiffs ~ the
Ease were required TO give security In the
s,lr, OF $4,000 before they could have Inc
scnr,is OF said order. A deputy marshal
was WA placed In charge Of each store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

Tho subioincd table gives the readings
OF the thermometer, the course Of the
wind at sunrise, and the amount Of rain
fall for the month of December. The
readings OF the thermometer were taken
In an elevated portion Of the city, free
from any influence OF rcfracted heat, and
from French instruments, showing the
highest and lowest points Of the mercury
during each twcnty-iour hours. II Is be-
lieyed that no better situation for obscrva-
tions Of this character can be found In our
city. They have been carefully noted, and
arc believed to be absolutely correct:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

At the Seyenth-Street Christian church,
after the regular services Sunday morning,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas our beloved brother j. 2. Tyler
has rendered his resignation as pastor OF
this church, to whose peace, progress, and
prosperity he has so largely contributed
during his service Of more than ten years;
and whereas we are fully persuaded that In
taking this step he has been controlled Ly
those high and conscientious considers
tions which he has ever strikingly Illus
truted during his soiourn among US there
fore he IL
ReSolred, /, That while we accept his re-
signation we desire TO record the express
sion OF our sincere sorrow and regret that
circumstances seem to demand this sacrifice
at our hands; and we consent to the sun
dering Of the ties that have 70 tendcrly
linked us together only in Difference to bis
expressed wishes, and because we do not
wish to embarrass him In the discharge Of
what appears to him to he the call OF duty.
2. That we recognize in him one OF the
finest types OF the Christian teacher. whose
Iabors In our midst have been sbundantly
blessed Of God In the winning Of many
souls to Christ, in elcvating us 10 higher
conceptions Of Christian duty, ard foster.
ing in us warmer aspirations for . aobler
Christian life.
Q. That he will carry with him into his
new field Of labor our earnest prayers for
his continued usefulness and our COM
mendation to the affectionate sympathy
and cordial support Of those with whom
he may be associated in his future work.
4. That these resolutions be spread upon
the records Of the slrerch, and that n copy
OF the same be transmitted by the clerk TO
Brother Tyler.
An informal conference OF the officers
and principal members OF the church was
held in the pastors study Sunday after
noon. and the question OF calling some one
TO succeed Mr.. Tyler will be brought be-
fore the regular monthly business meeting
OF the church tonight. A full attendance
at that meeting Is desired and expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

BriefS.-Thc Alert Fire Department is
comparatively ~ell equipped now, and ali
it needs il plenty OK members.
The Manchester boys living in oTnr
eilics wl.o can { here to spend the Christ.
mas holidays hAYe returned to their respec-
tive . )mcs.
The smallpox patient in this city is con-
valesc:nS. and there is but one case in the
city, all ignorts to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Seventh street between the eoiored Bap-
tist church and Hull street was almost inn
passablc yesterday in consequence OF the
mud and snow.
In the death OF Dr. Joseph Bronaugh
Manchester loses valuable citizen and an
upright and honest Christian gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-Miss Francis
Willard, Of Chicago, president OF the Ma
tsonal Christian Temperance Union, spoke
last night to good audience at the Chris
tian church, corner Grace and Seventh
streets. Her speech was fine specimen
OF argument and rhetoric. She discussed
In a most impressive way the subject OF
temperance, and especially in its relations
TO law. She gave a very graphic account
OF the methods by which the victory for
prohibition was won In Iowa. Miss VIII
lard's mission is to organize the
womel- OF the country for tempe
rance 'iork. Unions have already been
organised IN .wenty-eigbt States and two
Territories. A union has been several
months In existence In our city, and the
ladies connected with it are now directing
their icrgies to the establishment OF tem-
peranee lunch-rooms, where young men
and others can obtain meal without temp
tatlons TO strong drink.
Last night Miss Willard was accorded a
warm reception, several ministers of the
different denominations being present and
giving her their cordial endorsement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
MANCHESTER AVID VICINITY.

Officers Electcd.-At a meeting OF
Friendship Lodge, No. 20, knights Of
Pytbias. Of Manchester, held last week, the
following officers were elected: Fast
Chancellor, ii. L. Kidd; Chancellor Com
mander, Charles w. Lee, Vice-Chancellor,
Il. F. Pilson; Prelate, j. w. Conary;
Keeper Of Records and Seal, w. T. Lith-
gov: Master OF EycheQuer, John III. Fos-
ter; Master OF Finance, William A. Gibbs (;
Mas,er-at-Arms, w. It. Barrett; Repre-
sentative 10 the Grand Lodge, w. 7. Lith-
gov. Mr.. Li'i.,;aw has represented this
lodge in the Grand lodge for five years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

PERFECT DCcBwuEAT CAISs In three minutes
can be made by tsInx HBcKER'S SELF-RAIsISG
BCCRwIfEAr.
HRCKER's SELF-RAIsISG FLOUR makes bis
cults and cakes Ia ten minutes without ycaS or
ba baking-powdcr, ana without setting 20 rise.
FOR sale by All gToccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

TIE SEIZED srEAMER.--The steamer
"Elpls,r Turner master, seized by United
States Marshal Il. p. Hughes, cleared at
the custom-housc yesterday, but will not
leave her wharf at West Point until the
required bond for the security Of the debt
for which she is libelled Is given. This
will no doubt be done within the next day
or two. The Elpis has cargo Of $500
bales of cotton, valued at about S360,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
POLICE Covrr. The following eases were

disposed OF Yesterday:
-,rtor Hoffman, drunk. Fined 81.
AlcL Roach, drunk. Fined 81.
L. l.. Coghll and w. c. POND, fighting
in the street. Fiued 50 each
JOSEPH II. Jackson (coloreo,. drunk and
disorderlY on the street. Fined S..
A. IL. Miller. charged with being disor-
derly on the street. Continued TIL to-,nor-
row. Baiied.
Bailey Johnson (colored), charged with
cursing and abusing Taylor Fitzhugh on
'hc street. Fined 81.
c. X. Wood, charged with unlawfGlly
ard feloniously assaulting and cutting Zen.
iamin Twyman. Continued in consequence
Of the absence OF the wounded man, Bailed
in the sum of $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

MoRTuARY REPORT PoI THE WEEK End
ING DECEMBER 80, 1SS2.-CduSeS Of Death;
Apoplexy, colorcd; brain-disease, l
white; cancer, white; casualty, white,
coloreG: consumption, 4 white, 4 color
ed: conyulsions Gniantile). white, 2 COL
ored; fever (scarle0, l white; infamma-
tion OF bowels, ] white; intemperance.
colored; marasmus, colorcd; meningitis,
l white, 8 colored; old age, white, ! col
orcd; paralysis, white; pneumonia.
colored; premature birth, white; scroiu-
la, colorcd; whooping-cough, 2 white, l
colorcd; homicide, 1 colored. Whole mum
Der of deaths in the city, exclusive OF still
births, 35-white, 1G; colorcd, 10. Locoll-
tu: City at large, ,; Marshall Ward, g.;
Jefferson Ward, 3; Madison Ward, o.;
Monroe Ward, 3; Clay Ward, G; Jackson
Ward, G; almshouse, l.
Rate OF mortality Of whole population
was 2G.76 per 1000 per annum; rate OF
mortality OF White population was 2O.So
per l,COO per annum; rate Of mortality OF
colcred population was 1928 per Loco per
anuum. j. G. CABELL, NJ. D.,
President Board OF Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

Ct. pErEe's CATHEDRAL. Next Sunday
evening at 8 O'Clock there viii be general
meeting Of the members Of ST. Peters.
Cathedral congregation and other Catho-
lies OF the city TO consider the subject of
bn;ldjng new cathedral. Rt Rev. Bishop
Keane Will preside. The action OF this
meeting will doubtless settle the question
finally. n proper spirit Is substantially
eyinced the preliminary. arrangements viii
bc inaugurated; otherwise It Is more than
likely the project wil! fsll through,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

st"One mans meat is another mans
poison" Kidney-Wort expels the poison
Gus humors. The first thing to do in the
spring il 20 clean house. For internal
cleansing and renovating no other medl-
cine is equal to Kidney-Wort. In either
dry or liquid form it cures headache,
bilious attacks, constipation, and derangcd
kiinaNs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
Nudge Hollnoay ON the Bench.

Judge Holladay held the Chancery Court
yesterday, and addressed the large attend
ance OF members OF the bar as follows:
Gentlemen OF the Bar AT the beginning
Of my term think it proper to say that |
am deeply sensible Of the fact that the most
sacred OF all human. trusts has been COM
mitted to my keeping-the protection Of
properly, the defence OF the weak, the
guardianship Of the fatherless-and | APP
preach its administration animated by nc
feeling save that Of solemn responsibility,
movcd by no aspiration save that may be
enabled 10 devote my energies to the ends
OF Justice, with an unbiased judgment and
dispassionate heart.
Nv sense of the difficulty Of the position
Is rendered heavier, my aspiration for the
fitting discharge OF its duties higher, by re-
spect for the industry and learning, and by
yencration for the virtues which have Illus
trated the administration OF justice under
the distinguished chancellor who has pre-
sided over this court from It's foundation.
II is not in the nature OF things to escape
adverse criticism, and this i can neither
hope for nor altogether desire.
But il it Is permitted me to feel, when
my term OF Office is ended. that whatso-
ever OF energy and ability ] may possess
has been devoted TO the fearless and con-
scicntious discharge OF my duties, the
highest goal OF my ambition Will have been
wOn-to hand down TO my successor the
erminc rs spotless as | found IL; 10 stand.
il undistinguished. at least without shame.
uron the roll Of that long line Of Vir-
ginia's iui'ists whose iucorruptible integrity
and fearless justice have ever been reckoned
among the brightest jewels OF the Common
wealth. My relations with the members
Of the bar during the nine years OF my
practice in this city have been uniformly
pleasant. and it affords me peculiar salts
faction to know that j go upon the bench
with good will towards each and every one.
That these cordial relations may continue
to exist is my earnest desire, and / con-
gratulate myself that this Court will be
aided by bar prccminest for its learn
ing. ability, and integrity.
Judge Holladay has plenty OF business
20 engage him benceiorth. The position il
one Of labor and responsibility. a big lot
OF work was placed before him yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
I'm Connection with the Gravc-liob-

II was stated in one OF our issues that Mr..
,loseph II. Hulcher's wagon was employed
In renewing the bodies from oakwcod
cemetery. After full investigation we
found that Mr.. j. II. Hulcher Is engaged
i'm different kind OF brsiness-nainely, IN
the machinery business with Mr.. Ross, AZ
Nos. 15oS aid 1910 cast Cary street. under
Tie name Of Hulcher Il Ross, where they
are prepared to put up and repair mo
chlnery, assuring satiaaetlon IN every re-
spect,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
Goos, Thing for soup

is Tinsley's okra and tomatoes, and Tins
ley's early June peas are small and tender.
They can be bought OF Joseph NJ. Blair,
Grocer, 500 pace Block) Main street, at a
low nrice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

The Annual New Years Daily Dis
patch, put up for snaiiIng, may BIC
bought at our counter at three cents
rRe = eAny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
the temperature moderate.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 9 A. NJ,
90; o A. NJ, 80; noon, As; l.. N., 40 I;
@ p, NJ, 35; midnight, %.
Mean temperature, So 1-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
TO INVESTORS.

WE BUY AND SELL on COMMISSION FOR
INVESTORS all TIC DEsiRAi.E SECURITIES
dealt Ia on Tie market, including
CITY OF RICHMOND 3, @, AND 8 PER CENT.
BONDS:
CITY ~ IyNcHDUEG 5, 6, AND PER
CENT. BONDS:
CITY 0F MANCHESTER AND g PER CENT.
BONDS:
CITY o. PETERSBURG AND PER CENT.
BONDS;
CITY or DANvILLE 6 AND 8 PER CENT.
BoEDs; CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD BONDS;
PETEEsBrRG RAILROAD fciass A and ~
BONDS; RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
RAILROAD BONDS; RICHMOND AND
DASyfILE RAILROAD BONDS; NORTH
CAROLINA 4 AND 6 PER CENT. BONDS:
VIRGINIA C0SS0L.S. iO-4O'S AND NEW
3s;bASK STOCK; INSURANCE STOCKS.
DAVENPORT & Co. stock Brokers,
u 2-gt l1I3 Aiain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

ANNUAL REuNIoS.-Yirginia Council,
No. 2, Order OF Chosen Friends. will hold
their annual relnion at sanger Hail on the
9th OF this month. The occasion will be
signalized by music, dancing, ahi feasting,
and aost pleasant time Il anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather, northerly
winds, shifting to southerly, falling fol-
lowed by rising temperature. stationary or
lower pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

OPERA To-NIGHT. The German Opera
Troupe, with Tagliapictra and large
chorus and orchestra, will produce '' Mas
cote" at the Theatre tonight.
Our people are in the mood for good
music now, and il this troupe is such as
we believe it TO be il will receive n liberal
patronage.
The sale OF seats has been very good.
Tomorrow night, "Pirates Of PEN
zance;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
CPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
FOR TUE HOLIDAYS.

FOR TUE HOLIDAYS.
sxi0 FRAMES, with Cord. Mat. aud Nails at
rs, so, 75c., and 81
24xsO FRAMED ciiROMos, with Cord and
Nails, at 9oc.
Over 100 styles CABINET FRAMES from l5c
upward-prices lower tnan ever;
Fine assortment Of COPIES OF STEEL ENGHA-
WINGS (PRAMEDl, at $3.50 each, with Cord
and Nails
A fine lot of STEEL ENG3AYfNGs to be sold
yeryIow. suitable for holiday presents
CORD and MANS GIVEN AWAY With all
frames;
ti WORTH or CHRISTMAS CARDS for 50c.;
CORNICEs In every style. at low fgnrcs;
OiI-PAINTINGS. ENGEAyIN e S. HAND
PAINTED PLAQUES, ALBUMS, EASELs,
large and small, at
dele l.. LEwIs's, Ole Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

DoN'r BUY Elsewhere unt.l yon have exsn-
ined the fne assortneet OF WEDDING. BRIDAL
and HOLIDAY GOODS at OWENS e MINORS. .op.
Ia -l.tIc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
RIcIrNesp, VA. january I. 1883.

tSR. WILLIAM MITCHELL HAVING
lfl purchased an equal nteres, IN my business,
the styic II the firm hereafter will be II. r.
MILLER < co.
We take this opportunity OF Informing our
friends and hc public generally tsat We begin thss
new year with ample capital for conducting a
GENFRAL 4ENTLENkN3 FURNISHINGS
TURING TIE CELEDcsTED ACMi SHIRTS.
DRAWERS aud UkDEkWEAR generally has
been largely Increased. and sa will be able 70 ssg-
py my demand At ssry sEGrt notis &C. and hope by
psonip. attention aud faithful ex euticn of llior-
tue patronage of our frien, and tde puhi!N.
KT. MILLER & CO.,
t. .2-4t corner Ninth and Main strtoix.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
FINANCIAL.
JOIN L. WILLIAMS,

J0iiN l.. WILLIAMS,
" eTOCK-BPOkER
No. 1914 MAIN S1kEET.
aud STATE BONDS,
CITY BONDS g, q, and = per cents;
RICHMOND. D.fEEDEKiCksBURG AND PUJO-
MAS kAil.koADB BOND>andS S1u1hSi
ATLANTA AND CTlAEL0ITE z PER CENT.
aud SCOsiE BONDS.
BANK and INSURANCE STOCKS.
Al hTsi-ciass Investment securitics bought ana
soia on eonniissicn. Loans and ground-icnts ne
soiiaied. "a 2-5taw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

aavc requested Mr. JACOB NAY, M agent,
now conducting fsr pe tie
BOOT AID SHOE BUSINESS,
No. COZ Broad sacet-
TO sell all goods ut much-rcfsced prices. ~ IL is
Esy purpose TO glosc out the entire stock noE re-
manning IA the above estlblisamGnt.
Goods viii hesold only foscash.
Those in need OF BOOTS and SHOES meyer hd
such an opportunity bcfoy. for buying great sar-
gains. MiER HELLER, Trustee.
La 3.0M GGI EroaI H.rcsf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

II YOU ARE ANNOYED by yonr usb0r, steel, or
sbell Eyeglasses breaking, you can put yourself
out OF misery and save expense by purchasing
pair of CELLUJoiD EYEGLASSES. FOR sale by
ali leaLing Jewellers and Opticians.