davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T- COHEN BROTHERS.

~. are prepared 10 make special Offering Of
We UNDERGRADUATES Of every de-
.'s.',.o.,. I'm plain and fancy designs. These
saas. rococ. mend tbemseveS-6rsily. I'm price
eS~ena,v 4, M tcrial and superiority OF manu-
S,c,nre. ,blrdly, /, n peri, ction Of ~.
We are also prrp 're ed 20 c ofier fal stock Of
many SPECIAL BARe A'NS' Among 'hci' may
800 81 f'y wards SUMMER sIL,F At &C.; .,n,
IL pieces 24-INCu COLON Dre sa,y,nn,'lIt a,
| MAS, manufactured OF ule se"ihe-sbA' ~
o5c., generally sold at sl.bA !, orro,,,.s
lot Of HANDSOME ALL-sfi. VI .', \, az
SLIP NJ sl.3j, the quality gca> '""' '''' ~ -
s piece PoLKA-DoT FoULARD, at &c. value
8 pieces SATIN sURAH at 32e., the q,'aIi'y sold
| heretofore at 65c. -,
We offer many attractive and special big, uh, IN
| HANDSOME BLACK AND COLORED ~. 'h''
tie price Of which only be appreciated 81 es-
animation Of goods. We would specially ~. ~
BLACK OTTOMAN SILK at $3.50, formerly st',A
2s-INCH sTRfH SATIN at $3.50, formerly sold
We also Offer ALL-wooL NUNS YELLING at
81 pieces aaei FERENScH CREPE NUNS YELLING in
all the new shades lour own direct i'npof'a-
fionl, AZ inches wide. at soc. yard; ~
Also, special purchase Of lgrge stock Of sPAS y,
ISff and GIlPURE LACE for oycrdresses at
rather above one half their reguI,r price.
We have also made purchase Of over - 'ouu worth
Of FINE lRISl1-LAtE POiNlo. Nu,Vn W
offer at a reduced price OF 33 per cent from
general value . ,,,,,trr
We are IN receipt Of full iine OF W niih
GOODS OF every description, among them many
al specialprc We mention - ,,
DOTTED MULLS at 25c., the qualhf generHly
selling At 60c. yard; ,,,. ,,rc. -
Also. LINEN LAWNS, LINEN DE DAC,A' ana
PERSIAN MULLS under general siins,
KID GLOVFS.-S-BUTTON-L OIL MOts
OITITAIRE PIGsKiNs ~ 75c.; s-BuIION-
LENGTH MoUsQUITAiRh h y, y, a.; q, zoe, n",s
sISI,25, ~ IS. and ~ pair Ia All me ne"
shades: l2-BITTON-LE<GTHS ~ 1928.
Large stock of MATTINGS just received
we Shall also make special offering OF a iarze lCt
OF LINEN GOODS slightly damaged on Their
voyage Of importation. -, e
1 lot Of 2-YARD-WIDE FELT at fl.2o-former
price. 81 30; . -, ,-,,.,
900 dozen LADIES' ALL-LlNEN HANDhER-
CHIEFS isome Few among them slightly dam
large Te lot Of LACE CURTAINS AZ less than mar
ket value NH 3-Sa.suNN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

distinction between the public beating o.
n wife and an outburst Of excusaple te'li-
Der is gratuitous. II Is simply mere pre-
sumption and In keeping with the gsrpi'ns
Of our correction Of Acton's " errors 50 W
to make us Justify the charge against hyan;
That he bad provocation, all cognizan. OF
the facts admit but he violated a town OF
dinance, acknowledged the fault, PAID nis
fine, and furnished the required bona ior
GOOD behavior in court. We do NOT IN
duIge wife-beating, but we occasionally 90
the attempt of others TO report for the press
difficulties and parties when common sense
and respect for the feelings suggests silence.
Tbeir Mayor was born and raised among
orr citizens, and his administration OF
municipal laws has commended him 70
their united support for a more important
office. Discardng our prejudice against
betting, we will wager A" Acton +" new nat
or wears subscription TO the best OF all
napers. the Daily Dispatch. that our Mayor
t. Botetourt's next Commonwealth attof-
ney. ought TO have stated that Ryan, III
acknowledging his guilt, stated that ne
fred blank cartridge, and this claim was
sustained by the evidence. The people OF
Buchanan, and especially the numerous
witnesses in the case, will confirm our
statements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
A Correction.
BUCHANAN, March /, lSS,

BUCHANAN, Mafcn j, 1855.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your Lynchburg notes (see Dispatch
OF February 2Sth) your correspondent pre-
sents the cause OF Mr.. James Pugh, now
pending in the United States Court for the
Western district OF Virginia, in very I'M
fair light. We always considered il wrong
to endeavor to create prejudice or any I'M
favorable feeling against any one prior to
hearing OF their cause before proper tri-
bunal, and while we do not accuse Beau
mont" of having this object in view, that
will be the effect OF his publication.
Mr.. Pugh was never an employee on any
mail route never was in Buchanan county
in his life: never figured prominently or
otherwise in Radical politics in Lynchburg
or elsewhere: never voted the Radical
ticket there; never was an employee OF the
Southern Express Company, and is not ac-
clIsed by the postal authorities OF robbing
the mails on any route. He was connected
with an Independent paper in Lynchburg
short while, but was not responsible for
nor the author OF n political article that
appeared in its columns. He did vote for
the late Captain Samuel II. Bailey, an indie
pendent candidate for mayor, as did nu-
merous other men VINO will repel the
charge that it constituted them Radicals.
lie was an emplOye OF the Adams Express
Company for two years there, and subsc-
duentIy clerk in an office elsewhere for
considerable time.
In regard TO the charges, Mr.. Pugh and
his friends are confident that court OF
trial and justice will acqlnt him OF the most
serious OF the charges THAT OF embezzle-
ment OF $l0S.50 OF money-order funds).
When this matter was first mooted he So
licited an official investigation, and eX-
pressed a perfect willingness to settle any
amount court found him due the Depart
ment, but very properly declined to settle
elsewhere. The deialcation had been ac-
knowledged and assumed by the postmas-
ter, for whom Mr.. Pugh clerked, aud a
part OF the amount was refunded by the
postmaster before his decease to one OF his
official bondsmen.
Mr.. Pugh's security for appearance be-
fore court is one OF the most prominent
gentleman in Vlrginia-a lifelong acquaint.
ance-who could not be influenced by any
consideration to endorse a mail-robber,''
and he never extends helping hand until
he is satisfied the solicitor deserves it.
| Finally, Mr. Pugh has never sought to
eyade an official investigation OF his con-
duet in connection with the mail service !;
has sccrned opportunities before and since
his arrest to do so, as will appear by testi-
mony on the trial. In Justice to him it is
fair and manly that public opinion be held
in allegiance until the matter is adiudged
against him.
Inasmuch rs the Dispatch has given
publicity to Beaumont's statement, we hope
! this will be accorded a similar favor, as Il
is a truthful correction Of errors.
JUSTICE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
New Railroad Scheme.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch, after saying
that the importance OF the earliest and
most economical connection between Pitts
burgh and the vast deposits OF the red ores
of iron discovered on the upper James
river, In Virginia, near Lynchburg, has
been attracting the attention OF the rail-
road-men lately, not only in that city but
in Baltimore, goes on to show how road
may be had all the way between Pitts
burgh and Richmond or Lynchburg, or
both, by constructing only sixty miles OF
new railroad. There is already a railroad
leading from Cumberland to Pittsburgh.
This road has branch to Romney, in
Hampshire county, West Va. From Rom
ney through Brooks Gap to Broadway sta
ton, in Rockingham county, Va, on the
Valley railroad, the distance is only sixty
miles. Through The Valley railroad, con-
noctions would be had with Richmond and
Lynchburg and all other places in Vir-
GINA. The sixty miles between Brooks
Gap and Broadway station is the only miss
ing link.
There is difficulty in the way. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
owns the road from Cumberland to Pitts
burgh, that from Romney to Cumberland,
and that from Broadway up the Valley of
Virginia. That company is a Baltimore
company and is conducted in all its branches
in the interest OF Baltimore. 1t Is hardly
TO be expected that that company will con-
struct the sixty miles OF road needed be-
tween Romney and Broadway. For if
such q connection were made, il might
draw business away from, rather than to,
Baltimore. On the other hand, should q
separate company build the sixty miles OF
road proposed, this new company would
be completely at the mercy OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company. Theil
road. would be valuable or worthless, as tb,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
might choose TO make it.
Though, however, as we have said w,
do not expect the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company to supply the missing link
yet il that company should do so, it would
do so with the hope OF making The new
road profitable to its owners.
The matter presents itself to us, then, ~
this light. The road will not be worth
much to anybody-certainly will not pay
dividends TO its stockholders - unles;
owned by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. We fear therefore, that Rich.
mond and Pittsburgh will have to devise
some better scheme for securing q railroad
between the Iron City and the Valley OF the
James river. Richmond has no jealousy OF
any projected scheme which promises to
benefit the Commonwealth. When the new
road strikes the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Richmond and Allegheny, she will have
all the chances for profit from il which she
expects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
A Case That Will Not Down.


TO the Editor Of the Dispatch
Your Buchanan correspondent endorses
the sentiment OF "Acton," OF Fincastle,
that a newspaper reporter should prize ac-
curacy. and without it he is nothing. We
corrected "Aeton's" erroneous report OF
the unfortunate difficulty in which T.. ii.
Ryan, the colored Methodist preacher, be-
came involved. Unlike "Acton," he did
not presume anything, but based his state
inents on knowledge OF all the facts in
the case. The charge was Just what he
stated. and there was no evidence before
the court TO Justify other punishment than
. tine for firing pistol in the street and
loud and angry talking. There was no
charge Of wife-beatlng, and no evidence to
sustain such charge had II been prefer
red. describing presumption, the implica-
ton that the administrators OF our mu-
nicipal laws cannot draw legal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
nj Il. J. LEVY IL CO..
2I3 EAST BROAD STREET.
ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER.
OUR NEW STORE IS BEING RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD.
TIE GOODS MUST BE CLEARED.

100 pairs GENTLEMEN'S FANCY-COLORED
HALF-HOsE at Csc. pair-former price 40
and Soc;
26s pairs only Of those CHILDREN'S coll
ORED RIBBED HOSE at Sc. pair. We had
1850 pair last week.
) Of those REAL hIARSEILLEs QUILTS at
$3.50 former price So. We had 80 of these
three weeks ago.
IL only left Of those BRIDAL QUILTS, full size,
at &C.,;
Q Of those large, heavy, HONEYC0MB-QUILTS
atSl;
LANCASTER QUILTS at s1.l5-former price
$3.50;
20 of those heavy WHITE QUILTS at sl.25-
former price si.75;
27 of those MARsEILLES QUILTS at $3.50
former price 50;
G of those lightweight HONEY-COMB QUILTS
at 65c.
The above are all that are left out Of the ten
cases opened only few weeks since.
We have stlll Il grand line Of TOWELS. COM
mencing at &c. for large COTTON TOWEL TO
90c for the prettiest TOWEL ever brought 10
Richmond. Among our line is the BOSS HUCK-
ABACh TOWEL, measuring 80 inches long and
"a broad. and finer goods than any of the same
size, ut 25c. each. A handsome COLORED-BOR-
DERED. OPEN-WORK, and KNOTT f D.
FRINGE TOWEL at 75c.; former price, 81.
We shall offer this week special inducements 10
close ont;
LINEN COLLARS for ladies and chldren
TURKEY-RED DAMASk, WHITE TABLE
DAMASK:
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGs,
In fact the whole stock must be closed within
the next ten days. T.. j. LEVY e CO.,
2l3 east Broad street.
STORE and FIXTURES FOR RENT. Posses
sion given March LIST. T.. j. LEVY 4 CO.,
! fe 30 2l3 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
Political Points.

The pulse Of Treasurer Polk, who is sick
in the Nashville Jail, Is quoted at 10;
which induces the Chicago Times TO re-
mark: This is considerably higher than
Tennessee bonds.
The Philadelphia Press says: A great
many largo-brained congressman who are
about TO be promoted TO the seQuestered
walks OF private citizenship are Just now
engaged in making the greatest efforts Of
their lives 10 keep stiff upper lips.
The Troy Times says: On the great ques.
tons Of the day, subjects OF debate and
struggle in our national and State assem-
blies, let the prayer Of every patriotic citi-
zen be, God send us good leaders, and God
deliver us from bad ones
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

GEHEgAL EARLY.-The Philadelphia IN
qairer Is never Intentionally unfair Ia what
IL says about southern men; but, like all
other northern Republican journals, 1t is
simply incapable OF doing justice to
"rcbels.D General EARLY's emphatic cx-
clamation in Baltimore that he would
never disown nor apologize for the cause
for which LEE aud JACKSON fought Is con-
yertcd by the Inquirer into declaration
that II any OF his fellow-soldiers are called
upon for defence or justification OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
New Books.

James NaSmNh, Engineer. An Autobio-
graphy. Edited by SAMUEL SMILES, au-
thor OF ''Lives Of the Engineers" "Seli-
Help" character" "Thrift. "|Duty,"
&C., &c. New York: HARPER d Bro
THEIRS. 1888. Price 90 cents.
For sale by VEST JOHNSTON & Co.
UnSpotted from the World. A Novel. BY
Mrs. G. w. GODFREY. New York 4:
HARPER a. BROTHERS. 1883. Price 90
cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Both OF the above belong to the Franklin
Square LtbrQru series.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

lost cause they can point 10 the characters
Of RoBEmr e. LEE and sroSEwALL JACK
SON. And then the fnguircr goes on to
argue that the fact that good men
cspousc a cause does not prove 1t
to be good one. General EARLY
would readily admit the truth OF the pro-
nosiiion. He needs not to be convinced on
that roint. He said nothing to which any
considerate northern man could take ex-
ception-nct word. We were only sur
nrlsed Mt his moderation. No Federal
officer would have been expected to dis
own or apologize for the Union cause IL 1t
had failed Of success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
DEATHS.

Died. early Yesterday morning. in the twenty
ninth wear OF his age. HENRY a. PLEAsANTS,
eldest son Of William II. and Eliza j. Plcasantt;
The funeral will take place from the fIieiuss
meeting. house ut 3 o'clock THIS Saturday AZ
TERN0ON. His friends and those OF his father
are invited 10 attend.
Died I'm Cochran. Ga, on the 9th ultimo, ut
$50 +. NJ. II. G.. OWEN son Of Captain 81. L.
owen, of Nottoway county, Va, In the thirueh
year of his age. a.,
lie leaves a wife and five children to mourn his
untimelv DEATH r.
Ills funeral will take place from st. Peters Ca
thedral TO-DAY. March Sd. at o'clock =. VI.
Nottoway county, Va, and Georgia papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

SPELLING BACKwARDs.-We expressed
the other day the opinion that great many
children could spell backwards. A gentle
man well known TO us and to many other
persons in Richmond has sent to us the
name Of a lawyer residing in Southside
Virginia Gorbidding us, however, to use
his name) who is more expert in this eX'
ercise than the little girl in Maine OF whom
we spoke. We quote from our correspond
ent's letter:
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
| read with interest your reference to the
little girl in Maine who has been intro
duced to the public as a rapid backward
speler, for the reason that ! know per-
son who since his early childhood has cul-
tivated the habit until now he can not only
spell the longest words, but the longest
sentence, too, in the same way, and win
great rapidity and without hesitation. The
habit is greatly annoying to him at times,
especially when sick and feverish, as he
cannot then resist the inclination. and often
spends hours in the exercise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

Fhe Danville Times says that Miss ANNA
EVA FAY liz Danvillc as in Richmond gave
sickness as her reason for not making such
experiments as she had promised, and then
It makes the following very business-like
remark:
elbow ridiculous to think the spirit OF
ANYBODY that ever lived would 90 round
showing with Miss Fay all over the coun-
try. She would make by The operation,
but what would the ghost makef"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

The Madrid ImporciaI says the Social
istic party called the "Black Hand" num-
bers 1910 members, and includes 900
minor societies, with Geneva as the centre
for Western Europe.
The assistant postmaster OF Lawrence,
Kansas, Mr.. John Bliss, claims that st.
Jacobs on Is tho best thing knows for rheu-
maiisln, lamencss, sores, and pains Of every
description,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
BUCHANAN.
WRECK on THE EXTRAORDINARILY RAIL
ROAD-PERSONAL.

WRECK On HE SiENANDVan-N Allbl nan
ROAD-PERsONAL.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUCHANAN, March 1. 1888.
Four cars were wrecked on the Shenan-
doah-Valley railroad east OF this place yes
terday. One becoming detached from the
train colided with the others. a carload
OF Tennessee marble was pitched into
Goose-Neck dam, on North river. No one
was injured.
Scarlet-fever has made its appearance at
Clifton Forge, in Allegheny county.
Willie Patton, a general favorite with
our people, will arrive to-day with his
bride. who was a Miss Bachelor, OF Lou
isana. Several receptions will be rendered
them.
Captain Edward Patton, late contractor
on the New River railroad, has gone to
Covington, Va, to engage in the construc-
ton OF the Narrow-Gauge road mentioned
in one OF my late reports. BoTEToURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
we return thanks to Hon. II. p. FLOWER,


OF New York, for copy Of recent speech
of Hon. S. s. Cox on the tariff question.
Mr.. Cox always receives the attention Of
the House OF Representatives when he
takes the floor. The members expect
something humorous or witty. In ma
king the speech before us he brought down
the house by illustrating his point from
The MoScotte. He said:
When it comes to this reciprocal bounty,
there is loving kindness between adverse
interests. It is so charming. 1t reminds
one of the song in Mascotte. The shepherd
swain sings to his Phyllis, "More than
responded, "More than sheep you love"
[Laughter] And one sings, "Gobble,
gobble, gobblel" tLaughter.l And the
other responds, "Bah-h J" And inc
country echoes "Gobble!" and "Bah ~
and they silently steal away. [Great
aughter.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
virginia Postal News.

The following postmasters have been re-
Gently commissioned James A. Abshire
at Boone's Mill, Franklin county, Va;
John ii. Lemon at Jacks Mill, Floyd
county, Va.
The name of Gary's Store, Buckingham
county, Va, has been changed to Ander.
sonyille, with Mary b. Anderson as post
mistress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

Hon. G. y. CAMDEN, circuit judge and
legislator Of this State before the war, and a
member of the West Virginia Legislature
since, called upon us yesterday. Judge
CAMDEN is on his way TO Florida for the
benefit OF his health. His numerous
friends in both old and new Virginia will
send their best wishes with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
FANCY GOODS.

STEVENS
has opened this week
200 dozen HANDSOME PLAIN GOBLETs at
SOC per dozen;
$50 dozen FANCY GoBLETs at zoe. per dozen;
10 crates of CRoCKERY-among which Is a
full assortment Of fine quality &C c"
WARE and a lot Of ends in FINE Enc
LIsH IRoNsTONE PLATEs-al si1es-
very low;
Lots Of new things IN TUMBLERs, WINES,
CHAMPAGNEs. PITCHERS, GOBLETs,
GLASS SETS, DISHES, NAPLES, &C.;
Big bargains in HAlR-DUsTERs-look 1t
them at STEVENS.
60 500 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
STATIONERS' MATERIAL.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
APPOINTED AGENT FOR NJ. SILLHIsER,
Trustee for Baughman Brothers,
offers for sale at their store No. 1917 Manslreet,
their large and assorted stock of goods, consist
ing of
WRAPPING and WRITING-PAPERS,
FLAT, PRlNTING-PAPERS, and
CARDBOARD STOCK;
ENVELOPES,
TWINES, PAPER BAGS,
BLANR-BOOKS,
OFFICE STATIONERY, &C.
Orders for all kinds of PRINTING solicited and
promptly executed.
All goods sold at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES FOR CASH, as the trustee desires to
close out the same as soon as practicable.
c. c. BAUGHMAN,
fe 25-1m Agent for VI AIillhser, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

DOUVIER'S LAW DICTIONARY, ,
~ volumes, fifteenth edition, thoroughly revised
and enlarged, s15; Browns Law and Lawyers IN
Literature. $3.50; Des:y's Removal Of Causes, 80 ;
Desty's Federal Procedure, So; Wharton on Com
tracts. volumes, SIP students Law Dictionary,
$3.50. Many othcrnew ana large stock Of stand
ard Law Books.
f. 2s-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

Clara Louise Kellogg is to receive Sl2,-
600 for singing twenty nights IN Paris
5000 night No wonder she Is III love
with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup the great
remedy Tor coughs and colds, Tor what
would she do without it, II she should DC
attacked suddenly by hoarseness!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

We maintain that the wisest, ablest act OF
the Democratic party since the war--that
most beneficial TO labor and trade in the
South-was the passage Of the silver bill.
LYnch6urq IdvQnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

Nj GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RLAN CHURCH corner of Grace and Fourth
streets)-Rey. c. II. READ. ID. d.. pastor.-Preoch-
ing at IL O'Clock A. NJ. by the Rev. DIR. ARM
sTRoNG, Of Norfolk, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m WE HAVE OPENED OUR

a5- WE HAVE OPENED OUR
LAST CASE OF
pp,nr.or-THE-wEsT BLEACHED COTToS
t11c.a yard,
The regular value is lac. a yard.
OUR UTICA REMNANTS
ARE SELLING VERY FAST
AT OUR PRICES,
WHICH ARE
FAR BELOW REAL VALUE.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
LADIES' HANDBAGS
EVER DISPLAYED IN A RETAIL STORE.
OUR ATTRACTIvELY Low PRICES
MAKE THEM SELL RAPIDLY.
ELEGANT HAMBURG EMBROIDERY,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
LADIES SHOULD INSPECT OUR STOCK
BEFORE PURCHASING,
rs we have a large stock of
FRESH GOODS
In, and our prices are
VERY MODERAT
FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
NH 3 Successors TO Levy Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

III E-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace aud Foushee streetsj.-
The pastor, Rev. WILLIAM f.. HATCHER, II. D.. has
returned to the city, and Will preach at IL O'Clock
A. NJ and at half-fast O'Clock L. VI. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-03

1T PREACHING AT UNION-STA-
TON METHODIST CHURCH by the pastor,
Rev. II. c. CHEATHAM, at IL 4. VI. and p. NJ.
SUNDAY.