davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29
A s,rAnsef tn Arlsnsaw
l,stfeit rt,.s.

ltftfet re Itrst
 Gan ,el ,ciI me ho~ iAi II "A ,o the ne,t house
 "s,rAnser. you kant hnd the next house
 Why -
 ilecause Il amt thar Nay, thar. i1ick." turning to h's son
 As, pap.
 Don't diap tha, gun. Ii meat go oil an shoo, the stranger.
 |, might also shcot you, l suggested So. Il never shoots home iokrs. but Il docs banker powerful alitet strangen cit mighty sorry iui one q these here govcr men, whisky hunters, luther day He cum q hangin toun here, 5es like yer ar dom. an ~as mighty aieerd tha, sle Sal that's the guas name would git ter curun' up an blame ei she didn't flop over a.r,er A ~hile An shoo, the teller through the leg spae o' everything could do. Nho, him. sah, even urteI my wife reasoned with her. an my ~,ie's reasoner, femme tell yer Say. tha,, biok."
 '' as, pap,
 |" Do ole Sal look sor,e, Ashy =
 fas, pap.
 $ S,ranger. don't van, ter hurry yer oil. iur ef ;har's man in the euImuni,y what likes omp ny Us me bu, ei l was in yer place, dlnged ei ~ouldn, ridc. ' don, know winch way to 'ide.
 Better ride s,iaddie re, kln
 {" mean that don, know where to go'
 to CT way ,Ay. thar. Dtot "'
 as. pap.
 Is Sai g,tun hand to hold f''
 1as. pap
 S,fanger i'll war th., yer'd better hussel, iuf when Sal gets ot.ss~ays. An ashy. an hard ter hold, thats g~ine ter be trouble
 Ny ftend you mistake me ior a dep u'y marshal when. m fat icowafdly tuse. bu, my only hope am ~,id "a, dis uIler and am running from the officials l live over here on the .feek, and when l leh home The neighbofhood ~ss full of deputy marshais. '
 tit right down An come m. he said ' oay, thar, Dick.'
 fAs. pap
 '' ls oAi Ashy"
 No, pap.
 Wall. jean her Agin the tree an take ,hls hoss an gin hun ,a,h,n ter eA,. Go CT say, Llse. addressing the dog. thA am no whisky hunter
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29

A sage remark - 4 little more of the dressing, please "-h<sv Fort Con- sseyelai Hdvsyhsey
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29

The grea, cuss of running an oil well IS that you can. water ;he s,uff. as oil and water xont mix goskon P2Js.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29

To cure a man ot ~hIsti,ng Blo~ hifn up hsto je,k ies, saI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

THE ORIGINAL MONUMENT TO THOMAS
JEFFERSON PRESENTED TO THE UNIVERSITY
OF MISSOURI Yesterday we had the pleas
ure OF chat with Professor A. +. FLEET,
Professor OF Greek In the University OF
Missouri, but q native Of this State. Pro-
lessor FLEET informs US that on the Fourth
OF July he shipped the original JEFFERSON
monument from Monticello to the Uniyer-
sity grounds at Columbia, Missouri, the
residuary legatees Of Mr.. JEFFERSON, the
RANDoLPHs, having presented it to that
institution. The presentation will be
made through DR.. S. S. LAWS, presi-
dent Of the Missouri University, who
is also Virginian, and who con-
ceived the idea of securing the relic
as soon as it was determined to erect
q new monument to Mr.. JEFFERSON.
Although the monument is somewhat mu-
tilated, the tablet containing the incription
dictated by the great American commoner,
and which was removed to Edge Hill some
wears ago. is in perfect state OF preserva-
ton. This, Of course, is part Of the gift.
Professor FLEET says that the monument
will be regretted in conspicuous place on
the University grounds, and will probably
be unveiled with great ceremonies on the
4th OF July next. The University OF Mis-.
souria is State institution, in the faculty
OF which several Virginians are making
their mark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

The recent services at Lexington, Va
1nveiling memorial statue OF General Ro-
bert Z. Lee--have touched the Democratic
newspapers In very tender way. They
are all impressed deeply that Lee had a
wonderful heart, and that his love for the
Union was intense. The Cleveland Plain
dealer grows quite explanatory on the
subject. Ii 1t could get out in the woods
by itself we think it would weep a little
Cincinnati Commercial.
Over and over again has 1t been said that
what the people Of England now say OF
LEE is what the people OF the United States
will say when the passions OF war shall
have been buried long enough for Truth
to dare to say what she win eventually say
and what she can afford To welt hundred
or five hundred years to say. Your petty
slurs will not affect the judgment Of pos
terity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
The southampton barbecue.
FRANKLIN, sorrHANrfox COUNTY, VA,
10, July 8, 1888.


To the Editor of the Dispatch.
The great Southampton barbecue came
of on yesterday, accordingto previous , az
nouncemcnt, and grand auair !. "as'
The weILshaded COURTHOUSE green Wa ~.
cured for the occasion, and severa' ions
tables, nicely covered aud ladened witn
the choicest edibles-sifIicien TO feed one
thousand people-were spread Tor this dou,
BILE occasion of celebrating the natlonai
independence and independence OF boss-
rule I'm Southampton. -.
A stand was erected under dense shade
near by. from which speeches were denver
ed by Alexander II. Jones, 8. @. Newsome,
J. w. Weaver, John X. Britt, and irwin
Story.
Jones's speech was. well prepared and
delivered. being based upon the idea for
which the occasion was to celebrate-dou-
bic Internationally.
Four or five hundred straight-out Re-
publ,cans were present, besides representa-
lives of the sold ticket" and committee
from the Democratic party, who went to
perfect arrangements for the occasion.
Nothing occurred TO mar the pleasure OF
the day, and the result Of the days doings
was to solidify these people against the
corrupt devices OF Malone and his satraps.
and thus to sound the death-knell OF his
cause in Southampton.
Much credit is due TO the Hon. John IL.
Bogart for his ndefatigable efforts IN
bringing about the great success which
attended this affair, and IL is proper that
acknowledgements should be made to the
GOOD people OF Southampton for the hearty
and prompt manner in which they re-
sponded tosS,Ir appeals for assistance.
Aud now.Mr. Editor, while you did not
think proper to publish copy OF the let
ter (which forwarded you) OF invitation
TO Mr.. w. C. Elan, OF the Wing, to be pre-
sent on this occasion to receive the cordial
welcome and final adieu OF "the boys" L
hope you will give this feeble account OF
our barbecue insertion in your columns.
A copy Of our letter Of invitation was
forwarded to Mr.. Elan himself, and we
sincerely trust that he has now sufficiently
recovered to enjoy it in the spirit in which
it was intended. While the interest Of our
people in the fate OF the noble and gallant
Beirne overshadowed everything else du.
ring the impending conflict, now that ii Is
over universal desire is expressed for the
speedy recovery OF his antagonist.
In the late spring elections you will re-
member that the Second congressional dis
trict was redeemed by large majority;
and while we have in great measure been
ignored in the past by the central authori-
ties OF the party in Richmond, we don't
intend to be in the future. The result OF
the late contest plainly showed that il Viz
ginia Is to be redeemed. the most auspi-
cious and inviting field is in our section OF
the State, and we intend that our policy
shall have hearing, II not bearing. in
the approaching Lynchburg Convention,
in shaping the future policy OF the party
in the State. Very respectfully,
J. i. BRYANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

Ex-President HAYES made on the 4th Of
July at Roseland Park. Woodstock, Conn.,,
aspeech In favor Of national aid to educa-
particularly education in the South.
In the course OF his speech he referred to
Hon. j. L. NJ. CURRY, OF this city, as "the
intelligent and able general agent OF the
Peabody fund.-" Considering how far SUI
perior to Mr.. HAYES DR.. CURRY is as
statesman, the .ex.President's laudatory
adiectives do not strike us as particularly
strong. Nevertheless, Mr.. HAYES was en-
gagged In good work on Independence
<lav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

In reply to our friends Of the Dispatch
we would say that the propositions which
we laid down in our article of Monday
crystal,ze in themselves the views which
the Mol holds as regards the negro vote
in the impending election.
We are fully aware that there are men of
Judgment and OF fine political acumen who
do not agree that the Democratic party
should recognize the fact that the "color
line" has been drawn. III there were not
astute white men at the head of the negro
party in this State we should be inclined
TO agree with our distinguished dissent.
tents that 1t were but an inglorious policy
to accept an issue OF which the negroes
themselves had been the prime instigatOrs.
We are sure that there is no Democrat in
virginia who will disagree with us in this
view. But as matters now stand we have
not the negroes only TO confront. We are
forced TO realize that we are not opposing
the negroes only IN this matter. When
MI. Malone organized his party some
years ago the issue was not white su-
premacy. The only fact that the white men
OF Virginia had staring them In the face Mt
that time was the temporary ascendapcv Of
a certain faction Of tchite men who claimed
10 be Democrats in word as well as in deed
and not men who, for the sake Of ADVANCING
their own narrow and selfish interests.
were willing TO antagonize their own race
and to recognize the claims Of the negro
as superior TO those Of their own race.
These, we say, were the facts at that time.
and we defy any one TO dispute them.
Why, even Mr.. Malone himself proclaimed
In the United States Senate that he was
better Democrat than Ben. Hill; and as
suredly, II he were better Democrat, then
he stood committed, by his own words, to
the policy Of the Democratic party-to
wit, q white mans government.
But the times changed, and with them,
we sorrow to say, the men. Mr.. Malone
discovered that, as faction OF. the Demo-
cratic party, he had been reduced to plane
OF but small power. Such a man as Ma
hone was not willing 10 remain In an Inn.
potent minority. His only hope, therefore,
lay tn sotidiffng The negroes against the
ehites, or, In other words, by inGaming the
negroes against the white men OF Virginia
,y every artful device OF which oratorIcaI
renzy and literary yiIlainy could be
apable. Accordingly we ind him not
My posting that uoblest Of yir-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
Naffn,yaY DonlOcrnfs.

At meeting held at Nottoway Court
house, Va, July 9th County Court-day),
for the purpose OF sending delegates TO the
Lynchburg Convention, Mr.. c. +. Good
win was elected chairman and j. w. Hard
away secretary.
On motion, one from each district was
appointed to bring in the names OF two
delegates and two alternates.
The Convention listened attcntively to a
spirited address from Mr.. 7. +. Fps.
The Committee on Nominations reported
the following for delegates and aIternates,
who were elected: Or. +. G.. Booth, dele
gate; Il. C. McColIoch, alternate; William
II. Jeffress, delegate; j. Perkins Agnew,
alternate. &. +. GOODWIN, Chairman.
j. w. HardalcaY Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
vireinia's White Population.

The Front Royal ReddJuSter shows that
according to the census the white popula-
ton of Virginia increases annually five
thousand more than the negro population,
and then predicts that ID 1900 the whites
will outnumber the blacks by 100000.
We have no doubt that in Virginia by
1900 the whites will outnumber the blacks
by 600, ZOO. Not only will the whites in
crease faster relatively as their majority in
creases, but white immigration will flow
into Virginia In proportion as the white:
outnumber the blacks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
DEATHS.

Died, July So 1888, at the residence Oh ns
father, at News Ferry, Halifax cohnIy; NJ, IN
VID CHALMERS, son Of Thomas and EnzaDc's
A. Chalmers in the twenty-hrst yearof his age.
MED st hin res,deucc. No. IL west Duval street,
on Friday, July 6, 1883, at 11:30 A. NJ, Ed
WARD II. JONES. the son of Washington anu
Queen Jones. In the nineteenth year OF his age;
THE funeral will take place from the r,rse
Baptist church (coloredl on SUNDAY 1OhN-
ND nj IL o'clock, July 6, 1883. The relaG.ess
and friends Of the family are respectfully ih''eo
10 attend without further notice.
Boston tMass) and Fredericksburg lVa.) papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

Whatever concerns Mr.. BENJAMIN con-
Germs many people in the South. We there
fore copy from the last London letter OF the
Philadelphia Telegraph the following:
am sorry to say that the health Of Mr..
Judah p. BENJAMIN is far from satisfactory,
and causes his friends much uneasiness.
Arrangements have been made to give q
dinner in his honor, but it is feared the af-
fair will have to be postponed. lie is SUI
fering from heart-disease, now far adj
vanced, and the mere excitement OF the
banquet, his physicians say, may be more
than he can bear.
Mr.. BENJAMIN is the sole example OF a
lawyer who, having made his mark in the
United States, came over to this country
and made another and greater reputation.
Few OF our readers but will remember that
Mr.. Benjamin was Acknowledgement to the
Confederate Government. After the col
lapse OF the rebellion he came to this c0un-
try, with hardly any money, TO practice at
the bar. Singularly enough he made his
greatest reputation in branch of English
law which his previous training in America
could hardly have given him much know
ledge of. | refer to the law Of English
Hmlteu naDlnty companies. III any pOlHt
arise as to the wording Of a prospectus,
the liability of shareholders, the response
bility of directors, or the duties OF liqui-
dators, Mr.. Beniamin's is always consider
ed the very best opinion that can be OBJ
tanned. Unlike many English barristers,
Mr.. Benjamin always scrupulously returns
money sent him by solicitors rs ''retain-
ing fees" if he finds himself unable to at
tend to the business. l think there are
very few English barris.ers honest enough
to do this. They pocket any number Of
retainers," and when unable TO appear
on behalf of their clients are content to
send Junior in their place. Mr.. Benia-
minis success has been phenomenal, and
due entirely to his own abilities and in
dustry. Within sixteen years he has earned
nearly E150,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

THE NEGROES SEE TIT is very reason
able for a colored man to be Democrat.
A sensible negro knows that the Democrats
give him work, and not only that, but they
give HIM all his rights before the law. As
to the offices, they have found out that it is
best for the white people to hold them.
We hope the leading colored men OF intel
ligence will take that matter into considera-
ton. One thing is certain, and that is. the
coored people OF Danville are not getting
along now half so well under negro rule
as they got along under the white mans
rule. Many OF them see the difference and
are complaining loudly.-DanuiHe Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
For years have been In the habit OF I'M
bibing my opinions from the editorial col
umns OF the Dispatch. And have found
a world OF comfort In 1t, particularly In
hot weather. No tedious weighing of evil
dence, or sorting OF facts, or pcrplexing
ones soul with conflicting principles and
warning theories. II Is all there; collected,
collated, done to turn, and ready for as
Sanitation. And so invariably accurate.
too. So sagacious IN its discernments, so
nice In Its determinations, so apt in its
comments, so luminous In its expostions,
and above and beyond all, so eminently
conservative in its tone and peise.
Imagine, then. the shock felt on read
ing this mornings leader, which sums up
roundly and unqualifedly with the decla-
ration that
"There Is nothing Fictitious nor ficti.
tax-paying and debt-paying quality which
governments can no more take from 1t by
law than they can make real money out OF
paper"
As above intimated / always take my
opinions at second hand-it is the respect
able thing to debut on this particular
point my counter-conviction were strong,
and for a moment struggled bard. ! had
been taught to believe that Adam Snith
and Stewart Mill and David Ricardo were
sensible men, who knew something ABOUT
the laws and functions OF money; put NJ
last. thanks 10 thee, dear Dtspdtch, my
eyes are opened. and shall know. those
fellows hereafter as mere fiat lunatlcs."
GLEN ALLEN, Va, July 3, 1888. }. Q.
Our correspondent means to say that our
remarks were too sweeping; that II all the
principal governments in the world were
TO demonetize gold il would lose much OF
its value as money. Well, let US make our
sentences read as follows:
"Thcre is nothing Fictitious nor ficti-
fious in the nature of gold. IL has real
debt-payipg quality which our Govern
ment can no more take from il than IL can
make real money out Of paper"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

The Franklin Gazette southampton
county, is now owned by Messrs. w. w.
DEGGE and c. @. LUKE. Col. X. r. GRIF-
PIN viii, however, continue TO edit the
Gazette, which he has done so well hither-
10. Messrs. DEGGE aud LUKE are expe-
rienced journalists. Mr.. w. b. SPENCER
continues as local editor. We wish for the
Gazette prosperous career. 1t comes
from county possessing many Of natures
n0blemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
IEOUARTERLY MEETING OF

ErTHE QUARTERLY MEETING OF
THE BAPTIST sUNDAY-SCHOOL A>SOCIA-
TON OF RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
will take place at the CIopton-Street church Man
chesterl or SUNDAY AFTERNOON at AZ o'clock \
full attendance Of officers teachers, and scholars,
and the public generally is desired. All of the SUI
perintendents are requested to be present.
ROBERT A. GARY, Secretary.
William Ellyson. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
MT EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
ID. & f. MIrTELDORFER

have iust received large stock Of WHITE
GOODS, LACES. PARASOLS, FANS, HOSIERY,
DRESS GOODS. LAWNS, C0RSETS, MAT
TI\GS, OIL-CLOTHS, UNDERSTANDS, &C.,
&C., bought auction.
LAWNS. ~ beautiful styles. at AZ, 81, ca, ~ S.,
WHITE G0ODs-LINON DE DACCA at &c.
worth l26c.; at 10c. II yards wide, regular
price 2Oc.: at 16t.c. worth 25c. At zoe, regu-
lar price soc.
A full line Of all kinds of WHITE GOODS.
DRESS GOODS. in Checks-all colors;
NUNS YELLING;
BLACK and COL0RED SILKS
SUMMER SILKS at 40, so, 60, aid 75c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

A New Orleans man has discovered 4
new mode OF tanning and preserving the
skin of Louisiana's bird, the pelican, by
which the feathers are not damaged, and
the birds skin, with the feathers on it, can
he utilized for making turbanS and hats for
ladies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

Colonel Robert BEVERLEY has an excel
lent letter In the Industrial South for this
week. Every reader viii not endorse all
OF It; but every reader will like all Of 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

A Democrat in one OF the Southside
counties having large negro majority
writes, "My ticket is a STRAIGHTFORWARD
government all the time" HOMER over
and over again speaks of "tbe long-haired
Greeks" "the Greeks with flowing hair"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.
DLANK-BOOKS, CHECK-BOOKS, AND
ID STATIONERY.
WEST. JOHNSTON co.

offer for sale a large stock Of BLANk-BOOKS OF
their own and northern manufacture; CHECK
BOOKS on all the city banks. IN desk aud pocket
sizes. OFFICE and NOT sEHOLD STATION
cry Of all kinds.at the lowest prices. BLANK
BOOKS MADE 10 ORDER, and ALL KINDS
OF BINDING E\ECUTED. ty1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
ri AN B o OK ;.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
1902 MAIN STREET.

offer on the best terms a large assortment of
BLANk-BOOhS-small, medium, and hrge--Of
their own and the cheap northern styles. An ex-
animation Is asked. Can suppl, almost any style
wanted, or make to order at short notice. " 20
NEW BOOkS.-The Virginia Campaign
~ of'64 and '65, by General a. A. Humphreys,
81 Statistical Record Of the Armies OF the United
States. by Captain Frederick Phistcrer, 81: A
Fashionable sufferer. new novel. sl.5O. Daniel
Webster American Statesmen series, tl.25; New
Riverside edition OF French and American Note
Books, and American Notebooks. Hawthorne, 80
each; Bancroft's History United States, volume 2,
new edition; Doctor Ciaudius. BY suihor OF Mr..
Isaacs, 81. CARLTON MCCARTHY & co,
leo sos Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

nTTRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
fcorner of Broad and Twentieth streets)-J. WILEY
BLEDsoE pastor.-Preachiug by pastor at ii A.
NJ. and atS:15 p. NJ. Young mems prayer-meeting
at3P.M. The afternoon song service will be su'-
pended until further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

We acknowledge the receipt OF copy
OF the annual report Of the Chief Of Police
for the fiscal year ending January 81, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

ME- FOURTH PREsBYTERIAN
CHPRCH (G' ace street above shafer)-Rev pEf-
TON II. uoGE, notwithstanding at III A. NJ Dy
Rev. JAMES X. HAZEN, ID. d., at $40 L. III, ny
Rev. MOSES ID. HoGE ID. d. Sa"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

NJ MONUMENTAL CHI U RCH.-
Rev. J. G. ARMSTRONG, d. d., rector.-Services at
IL A. NJ and L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
ELECTRO-vOLTAIC BELTS, dc.
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.
WE SEND DIR. DYES CELEBRATED
ELECTRO-vOLTAIC BELTS AND OTHER
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Oh TRIAL FOR THIRTY DAYS,

TO MEN ONLY,
YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED,
who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LOST VITALITY, LACK OF NERVE FORCE
AND vIGoR, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and
all those diseases OF PERSONAL NATURE re-
suiting from ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES.
Speedy relief and complete restoration OF
HEALTH, yIGOR, AND MANHOOD GUARAN-
TEED. The grandest discovery Of the nineteenth
century. Send at once for illustrated pamphlet
free. Address
vOLTAIC BELT COMPANY,
su o-saly Marshall, Mich.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

nj FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. PERCY G.. ELsoM will preach at ] l O'Clock
A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. Sunday school at $50
A cordial invitation Is extended TO all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07
NEW FIRM.

ANDREW l.. ELLETT. CLAY DREWRY.
STEPHEN 70. HUGHES jos EPH N. ESTES and
ANDREW l.. ALLETT JR.. have this day formed
a cO-partnership, und,r the hrm-n1mc Of Eli
LETT, DREWRY h co, for the purpose Of con-
ductng a WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND No.
TION BUSINESS at the old stand Of \. l.. Elicit
& Co., Nos. o, IL. and IA Twelfth street. Rich
mond, Va. where they will BE- pleased Ia serve the
patrons of the old firm and the m"rcnants OF the
country generally. .......
ELLETT, DREWRY & co.
10 low
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

fT CENTENARY NJ f T ii OBJ L
CHURCH (south side Of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth strects).-Seryice at IL y. VI.
and 81 r. NJ, conducted by the pastor Rev. L. a.
PETERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-07

M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad streets).-Rey. j. Il. HAw-
THoRNE ID. d.. pastor, will preach on SUNDAY at
IL A. and 8:l5 p. NJ. All welcome. 1t