davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

A bloodless duel was fought between
the day and night telegraph operators
of Pierre, the day operator being the
challenging party. Mr.. Charles j.
Haines of the Slgual acted as second for
the day operator, the night man having
no representative. The weapons used
were pistols, at twenty PAGES. Two
shots were exchanged without injury to
either party, when the day man, con-
sidering his honor sustained, claimed he
was satisfied.
A doctor at Mitchell prescribed for the
wife of German the dose ola teaspoon
fool of aconite in teacup of water, and
directed Hielenz to give his wife one
tcaspoonful of the dilution. Instead of
following directions, he gave his wife
teaspoonful Of the aconite and then
one cup of water to drink. The woman
died within three hours, suffering the
most intense pain from internal burn
ing.
Mis-. Peter Christopher committed
suicide at her home near Canto, .ecen.-
ly. She had been in bad health for
some time. She secured-her husbands
razor, went to the river bank, about
ClShUy 1Oo5 AOLu GllC lOuSOs dllU CuC
three gashes across her wrist, severing
the artery. Evidently not satisfied that
death would ensue from these wounds,
she made dreadful wound across the
grain on the right limb. She was found
about half an hour afterward still alive
and DR.. Clark was Immediately sum.
moned, who rendered as much aid as
possible, but she was so weak from her
previous illness and loss of blood that
she died in the afternoon,
Castolia (Dak.) Republican: The
storm last week, which in this county
was q severe rain and wind, in the south
part of Brule county was fierce and
destructive hail storm that completely
demolished the crops. The surface Of
the ground on the morning after the
storm looked as If a flock of sheep had
passed, 80 clearly could the impressions
Of tie hail stones be seen, while the
fields of corn, oats and wheat were
broken down and beaten into the earth.
The hail storm passed over four or five
miles of country and was two miles
wide.
The.Northern Pacific depot and freight
house at Dawson, Kidder county were
burned recently, together with
$40, 900 worth of merchandise and settlers
household goods. The station, books
and papers were all destroyed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
The Earthquake of 1881.

The earthquake at Casamiccola in 1881 was
upon Friday, March 4, of that,year There were
two shocks, the first occurring at 80 D. IN. and
tae second an hour later The whole upper part
OF the town was destroyed, aud two thermal
establishment destroyed. The second which was
tne fatal shock, lasted seven seconds and was &C.
GSSo,mpanied by noise like subtersaueau thunder.
ihen came the crash of falling houses accom-
panied by the shrieks Of tie victims
me soldiers from Naples city rescued
many from the ruins The population
He'd to the surrounding country and along the Sea-
coast The loss Of life was about 200, and there
were many injured. The damage to house prom
erty was 100000 francs: Shortly after tue first
observed to be in a state Of ebuliton. WY
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

ports OF violent winds north or south: in fact
the storm
SEEMS TO HAVE SPENT ITS FORCE
i'll that section east Of the Dakota liuc, and
efforts to locate where it crossed tho railroad
track. both Huron and Rediell lines coming
together at Tracy, arc not successful The
storm must have lifted about at the Dakota
line, doing little if any damage until it struck
again at Lamberton and Sleepy Eye, jumping
completely over Tracy. After skipping Tracy it
GEMS TO have broadened out taking in
Redwood Falls on the north and below Man.
kota on the south; the northern aud southern
boundaries suffering but little damage how
age. Then it contracted again ard passed on
east through Waseca and Owatoaua, dying Out
in violent spasm at Egn AID Manorville.
The storm, wherever it ragged throughout this
entire section from Tracey a. far west and north
as Rediield, presented about the same charac-
teris!ics as it did to the east. Thers was consid-
cradle hail and rain, and just prior to the time
it began at dusk almost appro Aching darkness
prevailed The storm clouds were very near
the earth all the time. Crops in the belt OF
counties between Redfield and Tracy, through
whore the roads runs are very promising. The
fear now ia that hot weather may do as much
damage to the crops as did the storm. The
weather il very warm. Should this continue
heads of grain will be badly if not irreparably
damaged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
Child Marriages i'm India.


Tho Missionary Conference Mt Calcutta
hold In the beginning OF this year, debated
nj considerable length the question OF put
ting an end, OF Mt least check, 10 the
practice of marrying Indian children be
fore they have emerged from the earliest
infancy. This custom, which is equally In
yo0ue among Hindoos and Mohammedans,
Il certainly fraught with most disastrous
results 10 Indian households. IL subjects
tho whole life OF the woman to the abltra-
ment Of mere chance. as 1t must needs DC
matter of the purcst luck whether the nus
hand selected for her in her baby days turns
ON 10 he suited for her when she is grown
up. The power OF the parent TO dispose
of his children's hand has been often ridi-
culed and abused in France ana othcf
countries where it exists in more or less
proportion. But in those countries the
child has at least an option OF positively re-
fusing TO go to the altar II she chooses to
brave the parental displeasure and forfeit
her chance of legacy. In India 1t is
otherwise, for the marriage is not only al.
ranged, but also soleinnized before the girl
is of an age TO understand what is meant by
the ceremony, and in the high caste families
almost every female child is thus married
at an absurdly early age. The mission
aries propose TO attack this abuse by pro-
curing a law which shall make such mar
riages null at law unless approved by the
girl when she comes to years OF discretion.
They would thus in all these cases interpret
the marriage ceremony, as 1t is called, as
mere betrothal, and leave the parties free
either to ratify it by proper marriage at
later time, or to rescind the contract ana
treat the whole arrangement as at an end.
But there is 4 hesitation on the part OF the
in supporting the proposal for
law of the kind unless it is backed UP by
native opinion. And The Hindoos seem to
be OF opinion that the change should be
only gradually introduced. They propose
that MS q first step degrees at the universe
ties should only be granted to unmarried
boys, and 4 premium thus be put upon
those who are not married by their parents
while still in the nursery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
ALOuisyiIIc Heroine.

A case OF presence OF mind and fortitude
in young girl occurred on that terrible
night when the food gates were opened
and the waters rushed irresisti5ly across
the point. Mr.. Wilkes, with foolhardi-
ness unparalleled, tried to creep along the
top of fence, thinking he saw q large
raft with which he could save his own
family, with also the Steers, Mintons, Ed
wards, and others. As soon as his luck
less hand had touched the fence it fell with
4 loud crash, and he went spinning away to
the west, where a cherry tree stopped his
headlong passage to the Ohio. By this side
OF the tree ran fence from east to west, on
top Of which he crawled to the back part
of his house. But there he found the win
dow eight feet above the fence. Then oc.
Cured an action unknown even in novels
His oldest daughter, Ida, herself hardly
older than a child, falling to find q rope
braced herself firmly against the window
leaned herself far out over the foamine
waters, threw down her long golden hail
for him to be pulled up by. But he re.
fused to risk his fair young daughters
life, and by means OF friendly nail ant
that together got safely in, and Miss Ida:
hair and head is still on, and in good con.
ditiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
Political Points.

The Massachusetts, House have by vote
Of 127 TO go rejected the bill giving 10
female citizens the right TO vote for city and
town officers and to hold city and town Of
fees. This Is a black eye for Butler.
A Washington correspondent saws that
President Arthur contemplates the adj
journment OF Congress with greater ap.
prehensions than any other man, because
he knows that he will be beset by a LOT o,
representatives who will have no visible
means Of support, not being reelected.
In the opinion OF the Louisville Courier
Journal the Republican party cuts a
beautiful figure as party OF "prlnci-
pies and truly "moral ideas" 1t ~, NJ
says, run by monopolies, whipped in by
monopolies, bullied and intimidated by
moncpolies, and proposes TO obey mono
poly rather than the people of the United
States. Which Is the party OF plumbers |!
Verify. the greatest political laundering OF
the day is that OF the Republican party
when 1t sfaAds squarely against tariff re-
duction.
It Il now said that John Kelly will sup
port Ben. Butltr for the presidency, and
that Butler Is Row making himself "sold"
with our feiiow-citizens OF Irish blood.
The Boston Journal gives the views OF
prominent politician, who, In referring to
Buffers chances. said: "Just now he il
engaged in wooing the agricultural people.
There was no reason for his making any
comment or Recommendation in submitting
the report OF the president Of the Agricul-
lursl College TO the Legislature, and Il was
only done 10 fatter the farmers. He is In
taking view OF the situation,
md, II he finds that IL will be profitable,
1ou need not be surprised 10 find him the
oudest champion OF the anfi-monopoly !
ackct. Governor Butler has his eye on !
be presidency, aud will use the Democracy
r abandon Il as his fortunes may do
,and.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

AIunsnt or PhHy.lips-Exeter Academy
N. H., from wcstmeresasad County,
Wa.
To tho Etites of the Na'oach:
A copy Of your issue Of the 22d ultimc
containing query 80 70 certain alumni
from RkAraond, Va, Of Phllllps-Exeter
Academy. forwarded TO Mr.. w. II. Cor
hahn, Bceton, who is preparing catalogue
OF its graduates frem its foundation, has
oocasiGs,ed another query from him. nc
now desires information as to the inmiIy
connexions and subsequent career OF IN,
following studests from Westmoreiane
coupty. Va:
Cassius Lee, born In 1880;
francis Lsghtfoot Lee. born 1888;
Augustine Washington, born In lISl;
Bushrod Washington, born 1876.
All OF whom were students In 1876.
am, faithfully yonrs,
X. a, BROCK.
Corresponding Secretary Virginia Hisorf
cal Society.
Richmond, Va, March I. 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
TUIrRsDAy. NArcu 3. 1esa.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, &c.

A. ID. WILLIAMS. n. w. BowE,
of the late frm of Grubbs long with Grubbs q
Williams. Williams.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE,
w REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
NO. ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN Ann
BANK,
RICHMOND, VA,
Rent out property. collect rents sell real estate
puDliciy and privately, negotiate loans, and do
everything pertaining 10 "a legitimate real estat e
business. we have on our hooks for sale every
seeking 70 make purchase or atransaction OF any
kind ia real est lie. We promise strict personal
attenuon 70 every matter with which we may be
our long experience and our established rcputa-
ivn Justify Us Ia the belief that we oan serve sat.
xVlthsnf eo,.ass.s 'ssny u.as VIII W.
president and every leading business. man In this
cry fe27.Tu,f&sulm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
NJ LEONARD.
BOOKSELLER, sTATIoNER, AND NEWS.
DEALER,
Dos MAIN STREET.

The correct styles OF WEDDING, RECEPTION
and VISITING CARDS, and other stationery
IN great ysIioiy, yuy oletp;
ceIved-all sizes and styles;
AIDES PoCKET-BooKs and HAND
sATCnELs in endless variety;
Constantly In stock every number Of the SEA-
SIDE LIBRARY, HARPERs' FRANKLIN
SQUARE and other libraries.
Subscriptions invited for PERIODICALS, MAGA-
ZINES, and NEWSPAPERS. wherever pub
iished. n, LEoHARDs. Nowsdeaier,
e 30 eQs Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
who Ia the Director?

mhh,h ~ io
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
saw In your paper OF the 18th ,ltine
card signed &C." In which ne say
80 Name Of director can be had IL desired
Now /. as a taxpayer, do so desire, ano
nv reason for so doing is this also KNOW
of director who has not only been gettlne
his regular pay, but has been getting t%S S
dollars per day for extra services vo'eo
him by the eaid Board, cone OF whom ~
Is which, Let &C." enlighten the pubic
with the name Of his man, and VIII ~
o;nrocete TAXPAYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
COURT ORDERS.

WIRGINIA-INN ACATION.-INT THE
CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF HANOVER COUNTY, FEBRUARY
~, 1888:
The southern Fertilizing Company, the Suiphuric
Acid aud SuperphOspate Company OF Charles
ton, =. c., and James W. Allison. T.. II. Addison,
William n. Allison, and John Addison. mCr-
chants and partners I'm business. under the firm
name OF Allison & Addison, who sue on behalf of
themselves and all other lien-creditors OF j. II.
Vaughan who VIII make themselves parties aud
constribuIe TO the costs Of this suit. Plaintiffs,
against
j. II. Vaughan and Fanny b. Vaughan, his wife
Thomas j. stanley. trustee; Mildred strong
Luther u. Vaughan, trustee; }. Newton Vaughan
j. W. Oakes, trustee; susan ;. Morris: b. r.
Vaughan; and ID. l.. Jones. sheriff of Hanover
county, and rs such committee Administrator de
bOnts non with the VIII annexed Of joseph
vaughan, dece.lSed,. Defendants.
IN CHASCERY.
The object Of this suit is 10 subject 6sx acres of
land. the property OF lhr defendant, j. III. Vaughan
situated IN Beaver Dam district. in Uanoypr
county, and adjoining the lands of Thomas L.
Jones aud others, TO the satisfaction of certain
Judgment-liens thereon held by the plaintiffs, and
claimed TO be superior 10 deed OF trust upon "a lt
land executed by the said j. IA. Vaughan and wifi,
10 j. w. OakeS. trustee, 10 secure TO Susan Morris
The payment of the sum OF 1898. with interest.
tAnd affidavit having been made and file / that
the defendants j. W. Cakes, trustee. ana Susan =
Morris are not residents OF the state o Virginia
II Is ordered that they do appear here within ON,
month after due publication OF this order and do
what Is necessary 20 protect their interests In this
suit.
A copy-Testc: J. A. BROWN, CLERK.
X. III. CAkDwELi. p.q. fe 10-F4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
Ucr,or sALrs-This Day.

T,RUsTEE,s SALE OF MOST , pGs %
1 RhBLE SMALL FARM, CONT 0NTA .,SNflsSv r
SESTs ,I An3 SN TIE TESr s ME-
CsoPpE VA KoAp. AT DEEP.KuN CHURRsGlHd;
hD!!9IMiNG THE n DE nMs; HhIS ~ MrIE FROM
THE HENRIc6 RAiLROAp:-ilSo virtue s1ns % MI =
deed Of trust dated November 80. isoi lIon nrrtv
liam j. Tyler, duly recorded in Henrico Soun s
Court ONCE. default having been nade IN e psn
nent Of The notes ihertfu secured, ana ,ns -
directed so to do by the executors Of Charles sy,
trell, deceased. whose estate Is beneficiary ~, saa
deed will sell at pabllc auction, on the premises
on GOO,
FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1888, ,,o
ut O'Clock, NJ, the PROPERTY descriDea ~ .ns
said deed. The farm contains ~ acres Oh tlnu,
with good. comfortable buildings thereon. Auooss
one half Of the land Is open aud ~ = goou n,,y
cultivation; the balance In excellent woou, mos,y
original growfh-more than enough TO pay Tor tne
property at n fair price. This farm Is only o p
half mile from the Henrico railroad, adloins ,nc
Henrico coal property. and has store-rooin AT
tached 10 the building. - Gala
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay expenses OF sa,e
and n nofe OF 5000 with interest now due' anu D"'-
auce on terms to be announced ut slle
WILLIAM G. MONCURE, Irus'ee'
IL 2n-dlOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old xT%.
Il Dominion steamship ComDany's sSs166sxA
proposed sallings for the week following are
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALKER, FRIDAY,
March I'd, at 2 o'clock z. NJ.
MANHATTAN, Captain STEVENS, SUNDAY,
March 4th, at l O'Clock A. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain Couch, TUESDAY, March
9th. at IL O'Clock noon.
Freight received until l O'Clock u. VI. Friday,
O'clock Z. VI. saturday. and TO IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Tuesday.
Through bills OF ladlng signed ana goods for
warded with dispatch to all points north, south.
east, and west; also To foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Afrer-cabin fare TO New Work Including meals
and BERTH, $40: rOund-triptckets,S SIS; Storage,
with subsistence, 81: without subsistence, SO,
Passengers leaving RichmOnu Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays. and Saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad Al l l:50 A. D. will make
connection nj Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare, $1,000. Tickets 10 be had AT
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and A. ".
CARRIERS, / 600 Main street
For freight or passage, apply 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il CO., Agents,
fe % ComDany's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
One OF Doc company-s spaclous and elegant
CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
Or NIGHT.
.OLDDOMINION STEAMSHIP <SFST
~ COMPANY. ssakssSss

FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one OF theirsplendio
steamers-GUI ANDOTTE. ROANOKE. MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY
For hours Of sailing, see advertisement be0w.J
steamers leave New 1 DIRK I'll ESDAis :, THURS
DAYS. and SATURDAYS at 3 p. VI. from PeI 20
NEW numberl, North river. foot of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, and
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed
After-cabin fare 20 New York Including meals
and BERTH. SO: round-Lrip tickets SIS Storage,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, 80.
Freights for points beyond New DIRK forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge made except actual
expense incurred.
Freight received until 6 O'Clock 4. VI. daily.
For further information, apply TO
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
iy29 Office COmpany's whiryes. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
DICHMOND AND LEGHANY
Ii RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY II, 1883.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY II, 1883.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
7.2O A. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday, con-
Meeting At Iynchbarg with Virginia
Midland railway for AL points
north, and Norfolk and Western rail-
road for knoAlle. Chattanooga, At
laHta, Nashville. Louisville. Menu
phis, New orleans, aud all points
iu the SOutl. southwest. aud Texas.
Day coaches, Richmond "a LyDch-
burg; sleeper. LynChhurg 90 New
orleans and Memphis without
change
$3.50 NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily Except
sunday between Richmond and
>cOttsyIlle.
$50 p. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily Except
saturday. between Richmond,
Lynchburg, Lexington, anc Clifton
Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e:25 p. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday.
1890 A. VI. ACCOMMODATION daily except
700 a. NJ. SiGHT EXPRESS daily except
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Richmond with associated railways for all
points South, and Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points North.
Sietpfng-cdr Gffdched 10 Night EIDTsss far
LInchbur1 and atom. Bcrths I'll 70 T.yuch-
burg. and 3l.25 10 Lexington.
Mail trains stop twenty minutes at Maiden's
Adventure Tor breakfast and supper.
Il. :. BARBOUR.
fe ii General Freight and Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
A TLANTIC-COAsT LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE,
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY :. 1853.
LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LEAVE HfCHMONu-SOUTuWARD
has A. NJ. daily. connecting for Norfolk RAJ
leigh, Charleston, savannah. and Flo
rida. stops nc DTewry's Blum. Cen
trai and hester. Pullman sleeper
New York Ia savannah.
1915 +. NJ. FAST NAIL. daily. connecting for
Charleston. savannah. and Florida.
THIS train makes no local stop. Pull
o:5s p. NJ. daily, connecung Tor Charleston. "a
yaunah, and Florida. Stops a Chc.-
ter. Pullman sleeper Washington 10
Jacksonville.
6:5s A. NJ aud .6:l3 p. NJ. freight, daily except
sunday.
9Is \. Nj ST.. ..,,.,.
5:5S T. NJ '""U"' ~ '"''0h
LEAVE -NORTHwARD-FRoM AP-
POMATTON DFPOT.
$3.50 a. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. Makes no local
stops. Pullman sleeper Charleston 10
Washington.
7:05 A. VI. daily. stops AZ Chester. Ccntralia.
aud Drury's Bluf. Pullman sleeper
cksOnyilie 10 Washington.
1926 L. N. daily. stops nc Chester and Contra-
va. Pullman sleeper savannah 70
1853 4. 81. and 5:os T.. II. freight. daily except
sunday.
"a p p NJ sunday excursion.
An daily passenger trans make cioac connection
at Richmond for all points north. east. an0 west.
THE ONLY ALL-RAiL ROUTE TO
NORFOLK.
Leave Richmond HAS A. NJ. daily. Arrive Nor
fox L. VI.
Leave norfolk I2:as z. NJ. daily. Arrive Rich
i'll KENLY, superintendent
T. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager. fcS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
Governor Butler Writes Denial.

Last month the st. Louis Chronicle pub
iShed story to the effect that when eX-
Governor Long. OF Massachusetts,, was ut
the Merchants Exchange, eX-President
Charles l.. Slayback told him story to
the effect that General Butler is now using
q span of horses which he stole from his
father. in-law, Mr.. Newman, Of New Or
leans. Mr.. Slayback supplemented his
statement with one to the effect that he
saw the team for the last time OH board a
vessel bound for Boston, with coffin full
of spoons, several hat-racks, and some
cooking utensils and furniture. Copies OF
the paper containing the story were sent
to Governor Butler, who denies its truth in
the following letter, publshedkin the St.
Louis Chronicle:
Boston, February 30, 1888.
Dear Sir,-It is not copper's conse-
quence to anybody what such fellow as
Slayback may say. III anybody would be-
lieve that would put spoons in a coffin he
would believe the rest OF the story. Un-
less the coffin was of glass or left open how
could he see that the spoons were in itS 1t
is enough to say that l had the carriage
horses and carriage used by me when in
New Orleans from a stable-keeper there.
The only two horses l brought away were
those took TO New Orleans from Massa-
chusetts, and they came in vessel from
thence to New York. Yours truly,
BENJAMIN +. BUTLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

Bishop Beckwith. OF Georgis, has been
ordered by bis physicians not n preach SO
Frequently ~ he hes been doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
By Jas. Macdougall, Auctioneer,
l0GOvernOr street.

BY Jas. MacdOngalI, AuctOnttr,
10 Governor street.
ENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
N TURE, CLOTHING, &C, AT AUCTION.
THIS DAY
ut | O'Clock I will sell nj my auctien-rOoms a
general assortment of FURNITURE, &C, en-
bracing
WARDROBEs. BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS,
WAsHSTANDs, TABLES. CHAIRS,
HAT-RACkS. TIN SAFES.
sIDEBOARDS, MATTRESSES,
FEATHER-BEDS. HOLSTERS, and PILLOWS,
COOKING and HEATING-STONES,
PICTURES, CLOCKS, MATING, &C., &c.
ALSO,
A lot of CLOTHING Of COATS, PANTS, VESTS,
SHOES. HATS, COLLARS &c.
Sale positive. JAS. MACDOUGALL,
NH AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
EOR BALTIMORE. ciI
POwHATAN LINE-DIRECT sTEAMEP.

tinul further notice. the steamer LUCILLE vii
sail every SATURDAY al T.. ". from POWHA-
TAN DOCK. at Twenty-fJurth and Dock streets
direct for Baltimore.
Through bills Of lsding signed and goods for.
warded with dispatch To points North and West
Fret -ht received daily until L. VI
For further Information. apply 10
". o. KNIGHT, Agent.
D. j. WEISIGER. soliciting Agent. de %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
CoR RENT Moe RRICK nWEII-MA
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, a.
Il suitable for commercial travellers or BUSH IA
Dess-men. in the centre part of the city. Apply
at GUS. T.. DELARUE'S Restaurant, 11l6 Main
street, next to the Dispatch Office.
fe 23-eodtMh17