davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

RANDALL ii under the impress
bat the tariff question will not be
a at the nextsession Of Congress-
II. Randall will find himself mis-
Nearly all the Democratic Sena-
bid Representatives Of the late
Us, who are members of the next,
dged BY their record to advocate
lsion. The new Democratic mem
Are committed By their pledges
Fir principles to the same course.
resent bill contains the worst
Is Of the old robber system.
o, from its peculiar location, has
point for the congregation Of
plumbers of colored people, and
is afflicted with serious trouble
color in the schools" Each race
ools Of its own, all in charge Of
Is of their own color. This has
ed dissatisfaction among the
pupils and their parents who claim
ght Of admission to the white
At last accounts, they had
mob and seized the buildings
after, and the trouble was in full
The Cairoites may remember the
ing about sowing the wind.
JoHN d. WooDs, the talented ed
the Glasgow ( (Ky.) Times, has re-
rom that paper with an address
and peculiar, characteristicof tho
We wish he would make NJ
ID to retire from Kentucky ant
ack to his old Mississippi home
there is ample scope and room
for all his varied accomplish
He will be succeeded by Messrs
N. Richardson and w. b. Smith
Iperienced journalists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

.oarSs tremendous cyclone pre-
! iorthe 10th, did not come.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14


,Oadcl
|rygn|
ecsionei
| held4S
| ati2tslt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

A National League meeting was nei r 2.
Bray, ireland, Sunday, at which led M nch s
need need hesitate TO 70 Join the league ns Mr.
Tresesiyan, CHEZ Secretary for Ireland and
admitted iha,it was legal o .1.dn, 3or
Dir. Lalor, member Of par',emeh 'o. aor
Comfy Queens, and Mr.. 0'DonnelI, mem
her 81 p1ngaryan, addressed the meeting:
Mr.. Lalor sasd he was glad to observe t,lat
the assembly was mainly composed q ~ ng s,,.
ing men by whom he always IKE 70 ne, Ie ' a.
rolmded. lie was certain they knew the gay
mirhs ONE when they should have to us. use
Thai s,,re wv which every other country
bad cpaInca freedom; lie urged edo orga Mr
cation, n possible, In open gay. nn.
O'DopneII said he would show the Govern
ment that l. could not intimidate him. He
was Wiling to 60 to jail, where he could
study The problem whether Irish ,i,a,, ppla' os
should be carried on upon tne piauol m y,
T., some other place. lie had shrewd
opinion as 20 the conclusion ct which nc
would arrive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
Can't Cook as Mother Did.

How many young wise's heart is sad
dened and happiness scattered because she
cannot "cool, as mother did,? 1t is
strange, sadly strange, and yet we all know
il IL true. How many a time has the ten
sler-hearted reporter felt his sou, bursting
with grief as lie told the narrowing story
Of some poor suffering woman whose
cheerful sunshine had turned to dismal
darkness Just because che could not fcook
ns mother did,, And how II delights the
heart OF tue reporter when he chances to
bear OF one devoted young wife who is
rescued from the gloomy fate OF so many
in manne. so simple and easy that the
only wonder Is that all arc not saved. This
one to whom he now refers was led n
blushing aud blooming bride but q few
short weeks ago to the altar by one OF our
most promising and prominent young men.
lie promised TO do everything in bis power
70 make her happy, but in IN evil hour he
snadc the dangerous discovery that she
could not "cSoli rs mother did" He told
her so, and from that hour the life-light Of
happiness began TO die out in her once
radiant eyes. The bloom that put to shame
Che fancied perfection Of the rose departed
from her cheek, the voice that welcomed
HIN 10 happy heart and home grew silent
as the grave. and the young husband saw
chat something must be done soon. He
asked the sorrowfui wife why she was 50
sad, and she told him because she copld not
"cook az his mother did," but II she had
\f2oyof Bacia9 Polrdes he could say so no
Dnger. Like sensible fellow. he ordered
"a dozen boxes ut once, and now he SAYS ho
Is afraid that his wife viii raise the roof on
the house some day, but he don't care, for
she Is happy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03


The Disyafch utiblislics this morning It's
usual large end excellent New-Yeaf's
edition, giving valuable industrial, COM
inercia,, religious, aud municipal stats.
tics, and businessmen especially VIII read
the PAPER with unusual interest, and lav
Il away for future reference. The result
OF our manufacturing enterprises In
general during the wear Is quite satisfac-
tory. The DisputcHs table shows that
our industrial work Is becoming more
varied, and that in some departments
there has been steady growth IN the num-
capital invested. This X an important
fact, and highly encouraging, But there
was falling oil in the manufacture OF to-
bacco, which Is anything but encouraging
to the community. This, OF course, u aus
for, the most part to the agitation 10 Gon-
gress OF tie tobacco-tax, and II members
Of Congress could but appreciate the loss
that Is caused to the "dear people" D!
their Delay aud red tape in disposing Oh
the question, they might hurry up the
legislation.
Richmond's grain trade Is growing
steadily. The total offerings OF grain on
our Exchange in 1882, as shown IN me
State yesterday, was larger than IN any
preceding year; and our figures ala moi
include large volumco grain trade wnicn
| Is carried on by Richmond capital, put ioi
which Richmond docs not get credit DC
cause the transactions are not reported on
Change. We refer to the export trade
A great deal OF grain Is bought. In the
West by Richmond merchants and export
ed, and there should be some way oil ascer'
tanning what this trndc amounts to IN inc
aggregate, so that our grain statistics migh'
make the best showing possible every year
We hope that all our manufacturers, Dig
and little, may experience nothing Du
prosperity, and that the Dispatch mex
New-Year's day will show better tot'i'
than ever before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
Gov. Ramsrson's Dausl.ser divorced.

A Baltimore special, dated Sunday, says !:
"Mrs. Clare Hamilton Stanhopc, daughter
OF Governor Hamilton, was yesterday d.
yorced from her husband, John Stanhope,
son OF Lewis Stanhope, superintendent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at Hagers-
town. The divorce was granted by the
Washington County Court, at Hagerstown,
without opposition from Stanhope. The
testimony was taken in Baltimore ey pdrte
by General Bradley Z. johnson and
Thomas Il. Bradford. The Governors
daughter was married to Sianhope, a young
fellow, at High Rock, Pen Mar, in the sum-
ulcr IL 1891. The marriage was kept Sc
crei, oad was not discovered by the Gov
ernor until two or three months afterward.
His daughter was thar sent to Europe,
where she remained unfit few weeks ago.
Divorce proceedings were begun. to which
stanl'ope made no opposition. The Gov
errors daughter Is now at the gubernato-
rial mansion at Annapolis, and win receive
on Ecw-Year's day. stsnhope Is clerk in
bus;ness-holse in Baltimore"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

In anticipation OF his marriage TO Miss
Dawson, Fred. Archer was presented with
a service Of plate at the Westminster Palace
Hotel, London, on the evening Of the 18Th,
which included the following pieces ::
"Twenty-four rosette table-forks, eighteen
tablespoons, twenty-iour desscrt-spoons,
-wenty-iour desscrt-forks, four sauce
ladies'. one soup-ladle, two grayy-spoons,
one pair asparagus-tongs, one pair
sslgar-fongs, one fish-carye and fork, two
butfer-kniyes, six salt-spoons, one sugar
sitter, one sugar-spoon, one musturd-spoon,
swenty-iour teaspoons, four knife-rests, ono
pair grapc-scissors, six salt-ccllars, ei"h-
teen dessert-kniyes and forks, eighteen
Gsh-kniyes, twenty -four table-kniyes, twen-
sy-four cheese-knivcs. two pairs OF carvers,
ono steel, tea and cofiee-set OF four pieces,
Kettle and stand, twenty-two-inch oval
tray, twelve-inch waiter, ten-inch waiter,
eiGht-inch waiter, and six-glass cruet-
frame. Tie whole service is OF solid
silver. The knives are fitted with
pure ivory handles, and upon each
article the initials OF Fred. Archer
and his future bride are engraved. The
tea and coffee service and the walters are
elegantly chastc, and the whole service Is
q remarkably handsome specimen OF The
yilycrsmith's art. Ii was provided by
Eessrs. Taylor a. Co., OF Tavistock street.
n huge oak-chest. bonnd in old-fasbioned
style with iron clamps, and fitted internally
with cloth-covered shelves, Is provided for
She reception Of the plate"
The presentation was made at banquet,
aud was accompanied by an address en-
crossed on vellum aud handsomely framed,
on which the terms "stcrling honesty,
Nntiring energy were conspicuous. In
reply 20 the presentation address, which
was very complimentary, Archer said he
must tender them his most sincere thanks
Tor their splendid gift. They knew tina.
ne was more at home IN the saddle than
SIS n public speaker, and they would
understand that he could not find
words to express his appreciation OF
their magnificent present. Whatever
else he might in future possess TO be
proud Of, they might depend upon it, he
would value above all that which they had
given him. On the part Of the young lady
whom he hoped shortly to make his wife,
he might assure them that she would be
exceedingly proud OF such recognition
from gentlemen whom lie held In the high
c<: respect The marriage is to take place
during the last week in January. and Lord
Hastings has presented Archer with prize
bullock, which is 10 be roasted on New
market Heath on the evening Of the we'd
ding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

The Director OF the Mint has computed
The values OF foreign coins after january
5st. the changes being as follows: Austria,
xcfin. from 400 cents to 40.0l cents; Ar
Eentine Republic, peso, is estimated at
s6.J cents; Bolivia, boliyana, from 1928
srisfs 10 sf.2 cents; Ecuador, peso, from
GAS cents to 6i.2 cents; India, rupee, from
= cents to $3.50 cents; Japan, yen, from
&3.7 cents 70 SIG cents; Mexico, dollar,
fsuin 80.4 cents to $50 cents; Peru, sol,
from S2.03 cents 70 S1.02 cents; Russia.
roublc. from 05.S cents to G5 cents: Tripo-
n. n,ahbul, from 75.3 cents TO 1873 cents,
United States Of Colombia, peso, from 81. 3
cents 70 s1.2 cents.
A correspondent who saw Ex-Governor
IfeudrgcGs, OF Indiana, Saturday, says: .
al found him sitting IN bis IN raiy read
ing. The sore foot ives dressed In a large
slippfr. II had Not known that he had
bsen III would not l,Hyc thought Of asking
about his seaIth. As be walked across the
ropm 10 get me chair ] did not see any
evidence Of lameness In bic foot, but he
tosd me that The flesh was stisl quite tender
aud fensitiye. In few days Mr.. Hon.
driclss VIII be at work ct big once, II pre-.
scht Indications mean snythIng."
e>7~ Twenty-iour beautiful co!ors Of tho
diamond Dyes, for silk, Wool, Cotton,
81, 10 cents. A child can use Win pei
(ect success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
A Confederate Bntflc-fiag with o
History.
baltimore Americana

baltimore Americana
la the carly part OF the war company OF
Confederate soldiers was organized IN New
Orleans under the command OF Captain
Corners. 1t was composed OF fine body
O; men and splcndidly equipped ut the ex-
pcnee of kir. PcrroH, OF New Orleans, and
hence called the perrott Guards. They
fought valiantly. and by the close OF the
war few of TIE original members had sur
yiycd. Among the early members we're
some Ballimoreans, and for this reason q
handsome silk Confederate battle-hag
YVES scarcity made here by fair hands
aud sent the Guards; with "From
the Ladies CT Baltimore" upon 1t IN gold
letters. BY strange series OF accidents
aud after long search it has at last been re-
stored TO the hands OF one OF the ladies
who was prominent IN making IT, and
sending it to Yorktown, Va, where the
formal presentation was made with
speeches aud music. ALont two years ago
Mr.. Patrick McLoughlan, OF this city, met
at Atlantic City Alderman William Nc
Mullen, OF Philadelphia, who had been an
officer in The Union army. 1t was at an en-
teitairment where music was ono OF the
features, and when Mr. McLoughlan sang
the Bonnie Blue Flag. Mr.. McNiullen said
that in 1862 he was in Alexandria. In
the hospital there was dying Confederate
who tool, from bis tosom, whereit had been
conceded, the Baltimore ladies' Pcrrott-
Guard flag, aud committed it to his care, to
be returned OH honor to the hands from
which it came. The two gentlemen have
since then laborcd to discover to whom 1t
should be given, and only last week was it
handed over to Mrs. James, from whose
hands ii originally came. One OF her sons
was in The Guards. In one OF his letters
Mr.. McMullen says: II send YOU by eX-
press the flag that has been near and dear
TO me while in my possession. ] could say
more, but the war Is over. To you en-
trust the fuitlment OF the last request OF Il
dying soldier" It has been fulfilled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
Accident 10 Mayor Grace, Of New York

While Mayor Grace, OF New York, was
driving out Saturday in light wagon, in
company with Young lady who was VISIT
ing his daughters. the horses took fright
at an elevated train and ran away. The
wagon was dashed against the pillars sup
porting tue elevated structure and the oc-
supants thrown out heavily. The Mayor
fell on his bend and was stunned. The
young lady escaped with very slight mju-
rics. Mayor Grace renamed unconscious
for few minutes and was taken to n drug
store, where II was found that he had Sc
we're bruise on the top OF his head and O
wound on the temple. His right side Is
also somewhat bruiJed. No bones were
broken. After his wounds were dressed
heand the yoi;ng lady were conveyed to
bis residence. At last accounts lie was
doiug welt, but no expressed the opinion
that he would not DO prsssntahic enough
p pay bis respecfsto bis successor, Mr..
Edeofl. E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
RKIpsvlLlE, N. O., December go, 1882.


To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Please inform me whether England col
lects customs from imports. II so, what
arc the chief subjects! II not, from what
source docs she obtain revenue?
BORDER.
Great Britain collects RESPONSIBILITIES
from few articles-less than forty. In
1877 1.-THE last report we havel Great Britain
collected: From customs about 800, 0oc,-
GOO; from excise, licenses. &C., about
SAC, 900; from stamps about s5o,0Oo,-
600; from "taxes" about S12,600,000 ;
from property and income about $4,000
900; from the post-ofiice about $50, 1000, 900 T;
from miscellaneous sources" about $780,
100000; and from one or two other sources
sbont sS,0C0.00O. The total was In pounds
sterling s7s, 565, 036.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
FouK Uvox, Va, December 80, 1882.
10 the Editor Of The Disnofcb

~ 49, @@,<ff>H W 'f7e DseEttftHs
Who Il the "sop ,of siracll,'? Where
>cAn l get any Information about Sirach
hitnsclff Bishop Butler IN his famous SER
mon on the Government OF the Tongue .
concludes with prceepts and reflections OF
The "scn Of Siraeh.v In another OF the
"Sermons" of The Lord Bishop OF Dur
ham reference Il made 10 Sirach as bibli-
eal character. cannot find him In my
Bible. The q SON. Il the rcputed author
of this prccept: BE swsftto hear; and II
thou hast understanding, answer thy
neighhor; II not, lay thy hand upon thy
mouth. Honor and shame Is in saik,v &c.
Help me along IN my Christmas read.
SnEs, and thus obiige
Yours respectfully, ZIr.
Your Biblc ought TO include the Apoc.
Typha. One Of the apocryphal books Il
called " Ecciesicsticus,' and also, " Tn
Wisdom Of Jesus, the Son Of Sirach." In
this book are the sentences you quote
You win and The apocryphsl books WORT
reading.
We cannot tell you anything about " Sir
ach himself" Rev. DIR. Harris, distin
guishcd rabbi Of this city, can answer th.
question, no doubt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
AUCTION sAIEs-rutur. D.,..
by Grubbs a Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctIoneers.
Eleventh sereet between Main aud Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ FRAME STORE AND DWELLING IL THE
UPPER PART OF MANCHESTER, ON HULL
STREET NEAR WALDEN AyENUE.-in axecu-
field county. entered 2yth OF January. 1879 IN
the case of SPOTS X Gibson vs. Avis, &C.. will
sell ~ auction. upon The premises. on
SATURDAY. JASUArY 13, 1883,
Mt AZ o'clocs y. NJ. the FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING built by Mr.. Alexander Avis, stu
ated MS above.
The STORE IL large, aud the DWELLING has
four rooms besides the kitchen.
The LOT fronts 35t feet ON Hull street and
runs back to Walden avenue.
TERMS One fourth cash: balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months. with interest.
JOHN DUNLOP, Commissioner.
GEyrBs & WILLIAMS. Auctioncers. ja3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

FAlyH IN DIVINE RTwARp6 AND PuNIsNME,

tAlIH IN DIVINE hIWA y SNb .
ESSENTIAL 10 A WITNESS IN COURT.
In Philadelphia, Saturday, Judge Briggs
ruled that atheists and az others who do
not believe III Divine Being and Divine
rewards and ptGishmeHts are incompetent
as witnesses. The matter was brought up
on n motion for ncg trial in the suit OK
Lucas against Piper, the ground for the
motion being that Judge Briggs had adj
miucd the testimony OF Robert Becker.
who said that, though he believed in the
Creator Of the universe aud in supreme
Power which would punish him here for
false swearing, he did not believe in God rs
commonly understood by tho people, nor
In personal God, nor God as an entity.
There was no other evidence in support OF
the objection 10 Inc witness.
Ia his opinion the Judge said: "With
some doubt l admiaed the witness. Was
this proper in the light OF The law? Some
thing more is required TO render one COM
peteIt az Il witness than 4 belief in SIT
preme Power simply as power or princi-
pie which may lie the restless, natural laws,
as exhibited by the motion aud operation
OF The clements, and TO violate which will
surely bring punishment here to the trans
gressor. The belief required by our laws
is belief in the existence of an omnisci-
cnt tiprcme Being, who will impose di-
vine punishment for perjury either in this
world or in the next. III the belief be
short OF this it falls under the Kan of legal
condemnation.
i, 3
While the witness Becker said he be-
lieved in 4 Supreme. Power that would
punish him here for false swearing, lie
would not say that he believed that power
was divine, and he totally denied tue per-
sonaiity OF God. and OF God as generally
understood by people. With such belief.
how can he be said to be in fear Of Divine
punishment for tcstifying falsely? His be-
lief being defective in this respect, it falls
short Of one OF the legal requirements
which is indispensable to exist to entitle
bin TO be examined as witness in the
courts Of this State. IL follows that erred
In receiving his testimony, ;nd that new
trial should DC ordered"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
OLDDOMINION STEAMSHIP <>ESfs
~ COMPANY. ssxz1kaznxe
FOR NEW YORK

THIS company viii dispatch one Of theirsplendio
steamers GGNANDOJTE. ROAEOhE. MAN
HAITIAN. OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY
For hOurs OF Salilng, see advertisement below
steamers leave New \ ork III EsDAt =, THURS.
(new numberl. North river. foot 81 Beach street
They Eaye splendid saloons, state-rooms, ano
bathrooms.
unsurpassed.
ACtcr-caUln fare 10 New York INCLUDING meals
and berthl sic: round-uiD tickets SIS stoeril,e,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, SO.
Frelghts for points beyond New ork Forwarded
with Dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred
Freight received unul O'Clock Z. VI. tally.
For further information. apply To
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il co, Agents,
iy29 Office COmpanys wbarvcs. Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

40 trustee In a deed of trust from James G..
smith hearing date on the 9th day Of October.
1882. ard duly recorded in the clerks office 81
Richmond Chanccry Court ID. II. I2l &, page
432. will unite in the foregoing sales. after the
satisfaction Of tic deb. secured by the deed OF IA
May. 1882. To Henry q. Cannon and Hugh i. Ne
,.efr the expenses OF sale and n pay OFF and dis
charge the sum of S973.64, with Interest from
10th October. $50; the sum Of $4,000, with in
terest from 4ih November. 1882 thu SUN Of $50,
with interest from October 3, leS2; the sum Of
$3.50. with interest from 9TH September.
1892; thc sum of $3.50, with interest from fth
teiest from The 18th day Of september. 1852. and
sg73.64, 10 become due on tie 10th day of Jaiu-
AIRY. 1888.
IERMs: Cash az to al the above sums now due.
and upon credit corresponding TO tine when the
aforementioned sum will become duo. II Is very
probable, however that more liberal terms VIII be
announced ut time Of SALE
JAMES Il. GORDON, Trustee.
o ARIES & McCUEDY. Auctioncers. de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
NOR NEW YORK.-The Old <>sSas,

NOR NEW YORK.-Th Old xrfTs.
A. Dominion steamship COMPANY a.zskzi51
proposed aallings for the wce,; following are:
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER, FRIDAY,
January oh, ~ 2 O'Clock L. VI.
GUYASDOTrE, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY,
January 18th, ut O'Clock 4. III.
ROANOKE, Captain C0uCn, TUESDAY, JAN
nary 9ih ut 2 o'clock r. W.
Freight received until l.. vi. Friday, , O'Clock
+. N. saturday. and % ] O'Clock l.. VI. Tuesday.
Through bills Of lading signed aau gOVqs tor
warled with dispatch 10 all points nOrtht south,
cast. and west; also to foreign perts.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Aiiyr-CuDln fare 10 New York Including meas
and BERTH, $40: rom d,rip Tickets. SIS; sircrage,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, IS.
Passengers leaving I!chmonu Mondiys, Tues
days, M cdnesi.ys and Saturdays by Tie Richmond
and Petersburg railroad ~ 1880 \. VI. viii MAKE
connection II Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare, $3.50. Tickets 81 be had IN
the Richmond and Petersburg deEot and a. W
Garbers, 4 900 Main street.
For freight or passage, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN q Co, Agents,
ja3 Comnany's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

As trustee in deed of trust from James G,
Smith bearing date On ihc 9th day If October,
1882, and duly recorded ia the clerks Office OF
Richmond Chanccry Court, ID. =. l2l G., page
432, will auitc in The foregoing sales, aftor the
satisfaction Of the debt secured by the deed OF
May Is. 1892, 90 Henry q. Cannon and Hugh 4.
MED urdy, trustees far as IL may be necessary 10
defray the expenses OF sale, and ~ pay OIL and dis
charge the sum of S973.64 With Interest thereon
from October To- 1892; tic sum OF $4,000 with
interest thereon from November !. 1882; fhcssum
of 500 with interest thereon from October 3.
1882: the sum of S73.5O with Interest thereon
from September | z, 1882 the sum Of $50 with
interest thereon from September 4, 1882 the
sam of si96.2O with Interest thereon from Sep
ieintcr 6, 1882; and the sum Of s97S.G4 To be-
come due on January Is. 1883.
TERMS Cash as 10 all Of the aboye-named sums
which arc due, and upon a credit corresponding 10
the time when .he last mentioned sum vii, be due:
1t is highly probable that more liberal terms VIII
be announced at time OF sale.
JAMES Il. GORDON, Trustee.
OUARIRs & MCCURDY. Auctioneers. de "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

HoRsYoID's Ac1D PHosPHATE gives
strength where there has been exha,isuon'
and yigor 10 place Of impaired vitality.