davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
Mr.. Blame To-Day.

On Wednesday Mr.. BLAINE bagged
Maine, Iowa, West Virginia, California,
Nevada, Oregan, and KaDsas-seven States.
The delegates were moi all instructed, how
ever. He also got scattering votes IN other
States What did ARTHUR? lie bagged
Florida. and some OF the votes of New
Hampshire and Texas. EDMUNDs got
two States Massachusetts, and Vermont.
Other conventions were held yesterday
whose results, except in the rotten DO.
roughs Of the South, will likely tell the
same story-namely, that ARTHUR is
out OF the race. aud EDNUNDs a mere
dummy candidate. Mr.. BLAINE said
several days before the Convention OF
his State met that II any other candidate
than himself could get one delegate from
Name he would withdraw from the con.
test. This was terribly cutting to Mr..
ARTHUR, who, with all the Government
patronage at his disposal and all the Gov
errment officials working for him, secured
fewer votes in his own State OF New York
than did Mr.. BLAINE.
To General MALONE:
Oh. have you heard from
Maine, Maine, Maine,
Or seen the smile OF
Blaine, Blaine, BlaineY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
BUCKINGH1M.
Cold Mining-The Crops-Trade in Tanbark.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
BUCKINGHAM, April %, 1884.

Id-Mining-The Crops-Trade in Tanbark.
correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
BUCKINGHAM, April 20, 1884.
Mr.. w. 5. Morrow, the business man
acer OF the Morrow GoldMine," has
been quietly but successfully at work Tor
some time in developing the true inward
ness of the mine, and now it comes to us
that a specimen OF the ore fell into the
hands OF company of capitalists in Ari-
iona, and they were so much pleased with
the sample that they have sent skilled
miner here from New Mexico to examine
into the matter and report. Senior Heluser
is said to know all about the mines in New
Mexico, and will make a thorough eXami-
nation OF the gold mines here.
The planters are all busy now planting
corn, as we are having the first spring
days.
Rev. Paul +. Brown preached in New
Sto-c church Yesterday to full house and
orderly attention.
The trade in tlnbark this season will be
quite large. Wellnigh all the effective labor
is engaged on that line.
Mrs. Frances Woodbridge, quite on old
lady and widow of Edward Woodbridge,
died recently. She enjoyed for some years
a pension for service OF her former hus-
band i'm the war of 1912. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02


No Democratic member OF Congress has
vet said that he is in favor Of protective
tarifi.--AIeIdndrid Gosette.
And no member has said that he Is Q
Free Trader. The difference between the
Randaiii,es and the Carlisleites cannot be
considered one Of principle SO long as both
sides deny that they are Free Traders, and
both protest that they are in favor OF Incl
dental protection TO domestic industries.
MIR. MORRISON, for instance, proposes that
the tariff on an article shall be reduced
from 80 TO 40 per cent, or from five 10 four
cents. Nj. RANDALL objects, claiming that
30 per cent, or five cents. is not too high
q tariff. Where is the principlei Mr..
MORRISON processes TO hold that there is q
principle involved, but not very success
fully. Let him come out for free trade,
and then theIe will be a real difference.
Let the tariff aone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
RELIGIOUS.
Proceedings of Lexington Presbytery.
Reported for the Dispatch,


Reported for the Dispatch,
LEXINGTON, April 20, 1884.
Lexington Presbytery met at LeXing-
ton, Va, last night at S O'Clock. The
Rev. Alexander Sprunt preached the open
ing sermon. Rev. W. S. Plumer Bryan
was elected moderator, and the Rev. G.. l..
Wolfe and Elder =. l.. Marlborough, OF
Millboro' church, temporary clerks.
Rev. DR.. Shanks and Rev. +. Il. Iloge,
Of Montgomery Presbytery, beng present
at this mornings session, were invited to
seats as corresponding members. Rev.
DR.. James B. Taylor, pastor OF the Baptist
church here, was invited to sit as a visiting
brother.
Pending the consideration of the records
iourned and special meetings since, it was
decided that special meetings should not
adjourn to meet at the time and place APP
pointed for the next stated meeting, but
should simply adjourn.
A call from the Beverly (W. Va.) church
for the pastoral services OF the Rev. DR.. S.
j. Baird was read.
The Rev. Frank McCutchan, OF Waynes-
boro', was elected treasurer OF the Presby
terry uice Rev. William L. Baker, resigned.
Thanks were returned TO Mr.. Baker for his
faithful services as treasurer.
The Rev. j. Mel. Seabrooke resigned
the pastorates OF Mcdowell and Williams
vile churches, and was dismissed to the
Presbytery OF South Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

| Too COOP TO DE TRuE.-Tho Washington
correspondent OF the New York Tribune
says that it is understood that " the free
trade members Of the Ways and Means
Committee have at last consented to take
into favorable consideration certain propo-
sitions for the further modification Of the
MORRISON BILL"
He adds:
"They Include the abandonment or ma
terial modification OF proposed additions
TO the free list, in order to secure the votes
of Democrats from California, West Nir-
ginia, and Maryland; the application OF
the 30 per cent. reduction on wool to the
rates fixed by the act OF 1867, instead OF
the present rates, in the hope of winning
Democratic votes in Ohio and California,
and the addition of provisions to repeal
the internal taxes on tobacco in all its
forms, and to repeal or reduce TO ten cents
per gallon the tax on the manufacture OF
spirits from fruits, in order to catch south
ern votes"
III this be true, and the tobacco tax be
abolished once for all, Virginia will owe 4
debt Of gratitude to her representatives,
and to Mr. RANDALL, whose policy they
have supported.
But we fear the report Is too good to be
true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

The partial list below are those who received
valuable presents:
Watch in can coffee; j. ". Alley, Manchester,
small Crown III. G. Watch In can tea VI. l.. Spots
wood Franklin street Chatelaine Watch IN can
cOffee; George Wagner, Belle Isle, large Crown VI.
G.. Watch I'm can tei Joseph kOpDOr, Franklin
street, stem-winding and setting Watch In can
coffee; ". Jacobs, Rc-eryOlr street, Open-face
| Watch In can tea; W. f. Warren. Thirty first
street, stem winding and setting Watch I'm can cOf-
| fee; j. 4. Medn. Southern Express Opcn-face
watch In can of tea; A. JOuycnailt Main street,
| Coin silver llunting-case Watch I'm can Of
coffee; i. j.. Wright. south 40 ms street. Hunt
| ing-case solid gold watch IN can Of coffee; l..
Levy, Louisa Courthouse. cnamelIed ". &. gold
| Open-face watch In can coffee; -. ~. Gray east
Main street, solid gold H. C. watch In can tea H.
johnson, Hanover, solid gold II. {. watch IN can
coffee George Williamson, $40 In gold In can
tea X. j.. IlllcT, llenrco. : and :. watch in cot-
piece in can coffee; w. IL. Curry. YORK River rail-
road, huniing-ca.c watch In tea :. \. Allcn Hen
rico, Chdtclainc Watch In tea; Mr-: Mathews,
second street. diamond ring ~ COTE, J.. j. jones'
Waugh. Eighth street. Genuine Diamond Scari-Pin
I'm coffee; W. II. sanders. ashland. solid Gold
IIunling-Casc Watch In coffee; John Boucher,
cigar-manuiactnrcr, Broad street sSng 1 ,,
Funung-Casc watch IN can OF tea J.N. itli'
Manchester. Hunting-Ca-@ Watch ID coffee: D.
L. Jones, Manchester. stem Winding and Stttng
Watch ia can of coffee; William \. Walker.
livery, Genuine Thrcc-Sione Diamond 'ing In can
OF coffee; Mayor CarrinRtOn. Swiss Eramclled
Hunting Case cold Watch iu can Of tea; =. :.
Ford. Manchester. conductor on Richmond and
Dauyille railroad. Hunting Case Watch in coffee ;
Miss lice Carter Ilcnrico. Diamond Ring IN tea;
+. X. Jone., Petersburg. TCn-D0li1r Gold-Piece
I'm tea; Mis- Minnie Blenner, Brot1 street, Dia-
mond Ring in coffee: Mrs Il. Il. Macfarand. north
seventh street. L1dy's Diamond Lacc-Ptn IN tea
Mrs. Weisa Broad street, silver service with can
coffee; Mrs shay. Eighth stree. Genuine Dia-
mOnd Ring I'm can tea Jacob Rcinhardt. north
second street, Solid Gold watch In coffee; Mrs.
Franklin. Canal street, Diamond Ring i'm coffee
j. 7. Gift, Manchester, Hunt NJ Case Natch In
a 4 And - tn uff-tfp 40
Watch In tea; ". \. Wood, conductor. thate-
laine Watch IN tea; Mrs. ~. TLyiOr, east Grace
street, Silver Service In cOfh": DR.. Cabcll. cast
Main street, Diamond Ring in tea: HI. Boudar,
Leigh street. Diamond Ring coffee; y. II. Bow
man, east Main street, Hunting Case Watch In
coffee; Miss Maggie firCh, Eighth street, Dia-
mOnd Lace Pin in tea; J. ID. Philips Main street,
Diamond stud in coffee; Mr.. T.. NJ Bennett,
Broad street. silver service IN can Of tea Miss
Mary Burgess, Scamstrcs,. Main street, Diamond
E1r-DrOps In can Of coffee: DR. e. 4. Bryce. north
second street, liunung-CIso Gold Wafch loo can II
tea W. & Backer. east Grace street. solid silver
Hunting Case Watch In can of co;I'e.
ap 2@-d&wtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

"H," said Mr. BLAINE, but one OF the
delegates from my own State is against me
| will not permit my name to so before the
Convention"
And then he went into Vermont and
captured one of the DELEGATES at large from
EDMUNDs. No wonder EDMUNDS is neither
deslrous nor willing to be a candidate.
Maybe he has heard from Kansas.
The World says:
"Kansas is for Blaine. The Convention
yesterday in that State declared for Blaine
by vote of 202, against As for Logan, At
for Edmunds, and for poor Arthur"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
rgr STATE PRESS.
r.,u.. ma, Don't Harmonic.


fNorfolk Ledgcr.
p...,,. thur Is said to be very SEN
s;,;vo aho,,, The charge that he has used
the Federal patronage " a'u n nh; In' here
Of reelection. This ne ue;,,e'' Will nr ro
In Virginia the Mahon ue,,, h Ulens pr AZ
claim. 1--WE are for Arthur because AT
thur is for u.s."
Tho Line Has Been Drawn.
f1,barlotte Gazette.l
Tho memorable marty know well the OPP
ros,tion thev must expect. The line Is
nIoori,, s ~, THE accession OF Malone
and he sn,iowcrs will add but little strength
70 Tho pon,bIican party in this State, while
the democratic marty will be strengthened
n NOT hv accessions, at least by honest pur-
nose firm resolve, and earnest effort 10
sbow that principle is better than policy,
and that virginia Is true to principle.
Take n stand. and lhat e"'ekl''
lSuffolk fierald.l
And now. white men. what are you golns
70 do You cannot 90 it blind any longer.
You cannot say that your leader Is "oet-
fer Democrat than Ben. Hill " any more.
He has instructed you to call him and your
selves Inv another name. He fixed MS
price unon himseli-his principles. his IN
fiuencc. The price was offered. The saie
was consummated. He surrendered MS
little all. He has fixed his price upon you
and now offers YOU. Will you follow MIN
in this bargain and sale OF men ana parry
and principles and surrender yourselves
viii you put your neck under the yoke,
the mark on your forehead, anu Turn ioua
back and pour contempt upon soutnell,
blood and southern institutions, nailoWe !,
associations and State pride! we sha'
see, ard seeing, we shall remember.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

The Lynchburg Virginian comes out
against mstructing the Virginia delegates
to the Democratic National Convention.
We doubt that they could be instructed,
since 1t is not probable that there Will be q
majority Of the delegates to the State Con-
vention In favor Of any one aspiraut to the
Office OF President OF the United States.
Let good men be appointed, and leave the
rest TO them. This has always been done
In Virginia, we believe. 1t Is custom
more hoDored IN the observance than in
the breach. Let us observe IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
Virginia News Notes.

Hannah NJ. Grant has been commission.
ed postmi ster at Irish Greek, Rockbridg6
county, Va.
The Rockingham Register says: A few
days since hail-storm OF considerable VIC.
leuce visited Harrisburg and vicinity
accompanied by wind, lightning, and roll.
ing thunder. The hail-stones were moi
large. but covered the ground to the depth
OF perhaps half an inch. During this storm
the barn OF Mr.. Daniel Rhodes, living two
and half miles west OF this place, was
struck by lightning and destroyed, together
with all its contents. We do not remember
when lightning has begun its work Of de.
structiOn so early heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

The Providence journal and several
other Stalwart papers devote as much as a
paragraph to the case OF the negro poll
tician THOMAS WOOD who was scared to
death at Danielsonville, Conn.,, by gang
OF rufiisns. Some OF them even 90 so far
as to admit that the crowd were guilty Of
hwlessness and disordery conduct. 1t is
worthy Of remark, however, that if the af-
fair had taken place in the South columns
would have not been sufficient to give vent
TO the indignation Of these same papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

be either candidate or President when
everybody who has ever spoken or written
to me upon the subject knows"
Now, some may think that MIR. EDMuNps
ought to have written, al am neither de-
sirous nor willing TO be either candidate OF
President" "desirous being a much
stronger word than willing" That Is,
that he Is not only not DESTROYS but he is not
even willing, &c. But Mr.. EDMUSDs is
literary epicure. He means, al am neither
willing to be candidate nor DESTROYS to
he President" This sort Of construction
Is common enough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

The Spanish Government troops over
took Mangado, the refugee chieflain, and
his followers In their flight toward the
French frontier, and a severe fight ensued,
resulting In MaDgado anu seven Of his
band being killed. Four prisoners were
captured by the troops, who also recap
tured fourteen officers and men who had
recently disappeared from Santa Coloma.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
HAMPTON.
Incendiary Fire Finger Nearly Sawed OF.

Incendiary Fire Finger Nearly Sawed OF.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
MAY /. 1884.
Mr.. Kennon Moore, living in "Hunts
Neck" York county, had six canoes
burned on Monday night, together with
the building IN which they were kept.
The fire is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin.
Yesterday Mr.. w. Il. Saunders, while
working IN Gatewood's saw-miIl, had the
fingers on one hand nearly cut of by the
saw. "HAMPTON."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

The Washington Republican says ::
There are few feeble-minded people in
the North who affect to believe that the
Virginia BourbOns want to pay the State
debt according to the terms of the settle
ment made by the funding act Of 1871"
II ieeble-mindedness represents the mea-
sure Of faith in this matter, the faith of the
Washington Republican must be very
f,raaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

Whilst the Republican party claims to be
protective tarif-party, il elects in New
York three Free-Traders and only one pro-
tective-tarlG man as delegates at large TO
the National Republican Convention. This
shows that the Republicans do not intend
10 allow differences Of opinion on the tariff
question to divide their party. The Demo-
Gratis should be equally wise, and not suffer
that question to divide their party-Char-
totteSpiHe Jefersoaian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

"A double-headed comet has been dis.
covered" MIR. O'DoyOvAN Rosa posi-
lively refuses to state whether the catas-
trophe was brought about by gunpowder
or dynamite, but from mysterious hints
he has let drop we are left to infer that he
had previous knowledge of 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

The Boston Herald says: when so
sensitive political barometer as custom
house organ begins to point toward Ed
MUNDs it shows that his cause is gaining"
Down this way it would show an ARTHUR
and EDMUNDS " cOmbinery."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. dc.
NARDOZO & CO.,
tsCCCEssoRs TO CARDoso, ALsoP, MosBY & co.
1905 MAIN STREET.

Since our closlng-Out sale i'm January and Feb
ruary we have been able to replace our stock to
great advantage, genera, decline in all kinds of
Dry Goods having taken place. and the genera
depression in New York has still more reduced
values.
Having a NEW stock TO buy, we were just in the
condition 10 avail ourselves Of the favorable turn
I'm the IN irset. To-day we are Offering goods
CHEAPER than any other house In the Stale. We
name some REAL BARGAINS:
BLACK SILKS at Soc. 90c.. 81, sl.05, sl.2o
1928. and up to s2.50-prices never yet
reached.
HOUSE-FURNIsHING GOODS
SUCH as TABLE DAMASK. NAPKINS, TOWELS
LINEN and COTTON SHEETlNGS, ETC.,
greater bargains than ever offered
500 dozen TOWELS at $3.50 and s2-a great job
IN WHITE GOODS
we are Offering many inducements.
CHECKED MUSLIN, 6, 10, IL, and 12Hc.-
splendid value.
OUR DRESS-GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is complete In every respect. New goods in al
the new shades and designs from l2gc. to $3.50.
OUR BLACK.GOODS DEPARTMENT
has long been a specially aud this season we have
added all the noyetie in the American and Euro
pean markets.
We have added new feature to our business
this scasOn-namely, a
LADIES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT,
nn1cr the management Of ladies Of eXrerience
and taste. Particular attention paid to the max
ing Of any pattern and material, and the hes
workmanship guaranteed.
CURTAINS
We have the h3udsomest selection Of CUR
TAINS we have ever exhib1ied-beautiful IN de-
sign. Of superior quality, and at very low prices
just received. an elegant assortment of
BEADED NETS, LACES, and GIMPS; also
BEADED and EMBROIDERED FICHUES;
a fine and full stock of GENTLEMEN'S era
WATTS, UNDERWEAR, and HOSIERY.
ap l3-Su,Tu&F CARDOZO co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
Eastern Lunatic Asylum ROard.

DIsIIdIVIl.J
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 1.-The Asy
lum Board met to-day, but no business o.
Importance was transacted. ONLY eight
members were present. They will meet
again tomorrow morning at Q O'Clock,
when the new officers will qualify.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

Mr.. ARTHUR's experience with the Re-
publican conventions suggests the expert
ence of the fellow that tried to boss the
free fight. Nearly every fellow in the row
fplt free TO hit him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

The Republicans of the Fourth congress
sional district of Maine have renominated
BOUTELLE. 1t must be hard party that
is willing to be represented by BoUTELLE
after his recent performances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

"The lovely babe perched upon the ma
toms brow" alluded to by Mr.. WARNER,
Of Tennessee, in his speech on the MoRRI-
son bill is typical of the innocence of some
OF our statesmen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

The Herald Of yesterday contains cuts Of
the principal pictures in the Paris salon.
II the pictures are anything like the cuts
the artists should hang themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

No GAG-LAw.-The Dispatch and the state
agree that delegates 10 Chicago should not he
Instructed. aud We take II for granted, therefore
that the Dispatch IS opposed To Mr.. Henry Wat
teraou's suggestion. that Sta'e conventions should
instruct their delegates to vote for Mr.. Tilden.
Certainly II any sum attempt Is made I'm the DEM
ocratic Convention that will soon assemble in this
city we shall count upon the Dispatch to stand
side by siJe with us in opposing 10. Again we re-
peat, delegates TO Chicago should be sent unin-
s'ructed, bOtt as to candidates and as 10 plat
form. RccOminc dations can be made to them,
but no bonds should he placed upon them. Hon
ors and affronts do not 20 together. Moreover. we
have too lately escaped the dangers Of Mshoneism
for any democrat or Democrats TO try 10 enforce
gag-law.-StGte.
The State may rely upon it that the Dis
patch will stand side by side with it in OPP
posing the tIeing OF the hands of our dele
gates to Chicago. We do not know to
what the State refers, il it refers to any
rumor or report OF any kind. 1t seems to
have heard something that has not come to
our cars. Let it be what 1t may, we shall
contend for the old Virginia custom OF
sending uninstructed delegates. free to
choose their own nominee and free TO make
their own platform. We would not be
afraid to trust our neighbor to do either.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
M NIT L ED o X + + RS
GRAND OFFERING OF
BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.

We Will Offer on MONDAY and during The week
some extraordinary bargains I'm NEW AND DE-
SIRABLE DRESS GOODS:
DRESS GOODS in Plaids, Cheeks, Plain, and
Changeabie, IN all the new shades;
TOlLE DU NORDS at 12Hc-price elsewhere
LARGE PLAID GINGHAMs at 10 and 12xc';
4i-INCH COLORED WOOL CASIMERES at
30c.-new shade Singular price SOC;
SPRING AND SUMMER SILK, in Checks and
StrIpcs-a new lot just receved-at 40 Do, ana
60c.-thessc goods are very chelp;
BLACK SILKS, fIom the recent large sale In
New York, at much less less than they cost to
A GO0D BLACK SILK. eros GRAIN, good
lustre, at 62Hc. per yard-has been selling for
Black SURAHs and RHADAMAs very cheap;
COLORED SILKS. in all the new spring shades
Our B tx Ct; GOODS DEPARTMENT is larger
ALL IN DOL 'BLA CK CASHMERE, good quality,
at 374".-sellins as bargain elsewhere at
wAMsUTTA UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT at 65c.-
regular price 81.
MATTINGS. MATTINGS, MATTINGs.
Special Offering for this week of an entire cargo
just landed-NEW GOODS at panic prices.
200 pieces WHITE MATTINGS at 12is. 10, 1S,
1870 pieces CHECK MATTINGS ut 14E, Is,
IS. 20, and 2jc.;
500 pieces FANCY MATTINGSat l4.17, 10. 90.
81, 25. 80. and 4Uc. These figures are about
We are closing out our stock of CARPETS and
RIGS ~ much less than cost;
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS ut 80. 80, and fCc., In all
widths. Call early for bargains
PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PARASOLS.
We have just received our new stock Of PARA
SOILS, and can efer all the new styles at much
less than former prices. PARASOLS from zoe.
to SO.
Our stock Is complete in all branches. and 10
enumerate each article would require all the space
in the Dispatch. All we ask is a call, and you will
be convinced that Onr prices are the lowest and
our stock the most complete I'm the city.
ID. & +. MiTTELDORFER,
ap l3-Su,Tu&F 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Boston Globe heads an editorial,
GLOW Long Ought We to Live?" As long
as YOU continue to be Democratic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
MARRIAGES.

Married. at the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. j. l.. Brown. az Howardsylle. AlSemarle
comfy. Va, Mr. T. T. DICKINSON. or Nelson
county, Va. and Miss ROSA l.. BROWN'Rev'Dr
Il. -. Bell officiating.
Married, In Che'terheld county at sklnquar,u,er
church, on April 3Oth. Mr.. JOHN :. BASS 10 MISS
LILLE. daughter Of the late william '0nue'
Esq. The ceremony was performed by me hes.
john r. Wilkerson in the presence OF numerous
friends and acquaintance. 80, a., -,
Mr. Bass Is ut present connected WIN the wei,
known hardware mouse Of ". ". BALDWIN OF ms
civ. His many friends wish him and his Orlde
long and prosperous life.
Married. ia this city. on Tuesday, hpril ~
1854 hy Rev. j. u. iIutson, MIR JOIN W. DA-
YVES and Miss REBECCA Il. WILLIAMS
Petersburg Al d Baltimore papers please copy
Married at the residence Of the brides p9reInts'
on "Wednesday, April 30. 1854, by Rey.J T. Hut
son Mr. JOHN ID. CAMPBELL and Miss LULA
Il. FORSYTH.
Married, At the residence Of the brides mother
l4O6 east Main street, on Thursdiy' AprIl ! q
1874. by Rev. W. ". Landrum. Miss ENlLlNA
BOWLER to Nr. +. W. HILL; both OF thls CITY.