davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
vicc-preident; II. G. Tankersly, recording
secretary; James Corrigsn. financial secre-
tary; AID Charles Boyle, Jr.. treasurer.
DANVILLE.


THE FORGERY CAsE--sOME FACTS REGARDINO
THE CAREER or JOHNSON.
(Correpondence OF the Richmond 'Dispatch.I
JANUARY l, 1894.
j. G. Johnson, about whom i wrote the
Dispatch yesterday, came here several
monthsngo as book agent, and belng man
OF pleasant manners, and seeming to have
had soiae acquaintance with men and bust
ness, lie was employed by the Messrs. III.
tyson. Afterwards he traded lightly and
unsuecessfully in tobacco. About three
week, ago he was married to young lady
Of good family and honorable connections.
He hid once taught school in Tennessee,
and Won a good name for himself there.
He d a native OF the Green-Bay section oil
Prime Edward county, and when he came
here brought messages from gentleman
In FRINGE Edward county to an cd ac'
qainnnce here.
Tie negotiable note which he traded to
the bank-that OF Messrs. w. ,. Pattor
Sons& Co.-was accepted by them on :.
Sd Il December withou. any uspciob,
and OF the proceeds he first tooh oui STU
and Afterwards the balance. A.. th's ne
issued checks for small amounts. and these
the bank refused to cash. But on the 23t'l
ultino, when check came In In favor OF
Mr.. J. r. Richardson. OF Green Bay, for
$3.50, suspicious were excited. and then
the forgery Of the names OF Mr.. X. A.
Waltersand Mr.. D. &. Watkins to the ne
gotiable note was discovered. In conse-
0uence OF the absence Of persons who
were wanted us witnesses the trial in the
MAYORS Court has been postponed to to-
morrow. In the mean time Johnson re-
mains In jail, and makes no denial OF the
CHARGES against him and gives no eXplana-
ton OF his strange conduct. When the
policeman went with the warrant to arrest
him he submitted quietly, only remarking,
.let me first go and tell my wife about
tia request which was OF course re-
.usd ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

THE RIGHT SPIRIT. The Danville Regis
ter copies from the Dispatch the communi-
cation OF GA Voice from the NINTH" and
comments as follows:
The Fifth district did not secure sim
gle State officer. The honorary position Of
president pro tempOre OF the Senate is all
that was accorded TO It in the way OF an
elective officer. Still, the matter Is not worth
disputing about, and or first alIusion to It
was merely casual. and not intended as q
serious complaint. As to the governorship,
that matter may well be allowed to rest
until after the presidential election, and
when the proper time comes the people
will very easily decide from what district
their chief executive shall be taken.
Or. rather, they will choose the
best man for the place, irrespective
OF the question Of districts or localities.
II the man whom We shall present does
no. come up to this standard he will
60, be chosen, and we shall then bear
DER defeat with the same eqlianimity
ant good humor with which we take that
which has Just occurred, and will labor as
earnestly for the election OF the choice OF
the majority as we would have done had
our fayorite been selected as the standard.
bearer OF the party
Now let the good Democrats Of every To-
cality manifest like spirit. We did not
err In supposing that the best way to put
stop 70 complaints was 10 allow each sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
The Future South.


The leading Democratic paper In Ten
uessee--thc Nashville Americdn-keeps W
steady war upon Mr.. WArTERsoN's vaga'
ries. The following is specimen OF Its
excellent articles:
"Thcrc are undoubtedly honest advo'
Gates OF absolute free trade, honest aavo'
Gates OF high protective tariffs. honest ad,
yocates OF Gradual reduction OF tariii ano
taxes, and honest advocates OF Incidental
protection.
$50 far as the southern States are con-
cerned, we believe the Democrats OF tins
section. who favor incidental protection as
enunciated In the Ohio and Virginia plat
fcin.s ant. sustained by the popular votes
in those States, are convinced that such o
policy Is she wisest Democratic policy in
the great national contest ahead OF us. We
believe that they are sincerely devoted 10
the In terests Of the Democratic party and
hone anxiously for its success over the Re
publican party. This is their political
conviction and their wish. AS regards
their business-interests they believe that
such policy has the best promise OF pros
perity for them. They have an abiding
faith in q great industrial future for the
South. They have shared her misfor-
tunes i'm war and peace and her ADVERSE
~ through all the tedious processes OF
the reconstruction tinkering Of theorists
and political adventures. They have seen
the fsiress and most prosperous region un-
der the sun, b. the misfortunes or the mis-
takes OF politics and by the fate OF war,
crushed and desolate. and its impoverlsh-
ment completed by the stroke OF pen.
The South having survived all these dlsas-
tiers is, by the heroic energies OF her own
people, once more on her feet and breast
ing the waves like spent swimmer. but
vet hopeful and courageous. The South
Is beginning to achieve her own CONNER
cial independence through the wisdom OF
diversified industries. She no longer
stakes her all upon single crop, but
is beginning to produce for home con-
sumption and keeping her money ut
home. She is turning manufacturer. The
time is certain TO come when she
will be the worlds manufacturer by the
decree Of nature. This grand result Is in
evItable sooner or later. The progress to-
wards its cOnsummation may be accele-
rated or retarded, according as its political
entrusted with the govern
ing power are true or unfaithful to its
business Enthusiastically as its politics
are made subservient 10 these. There
are many intelligent Democrats in the
South, realizing this situation in all its
who favor-not protection
for projections sake. but incidental
protection and discriminating tariff that
will not leave the manufacturing South,
the productive South, the new South, at
the mercy of European competition. They
are for their own people against all the
world, and it is for this class we essay to
speak when we say that their opposition
10 the free-trade fallacy has not its secret
spring and inspiration in mere question
II whose OK is being gored. They hon.
astly do not agree that the free-trade doc
ripe or theorv-for it is nothing more-is
he best thing for their section, and they
speak for the entire southern community
whatever their calling"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

4
| An April Dav. A Novel. By PHIIIpPA
PRITTrE JEPBsoN. Price 10 cents.
| The Life, Letters, and Literary Remains
of Ed,rard Buiuer, Lord Lytton: by
his Son the Earl OF Lytton, (OwEN MERE
| prTH.) Price 20 cents.
| These are Nos. 351 and 1852 OF Harper
Frankiin-Square library.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
To Lee,card. BY +. MARION CRAWFORD,
author OF "Mr. Isaacs," "Dr. Clau'
| dius,o. "a Roman Singer" Boston
HouGHroN, MIPrLIN e. Co. 1884. Price
s1.25.
The author made such hit In "Mr
Isaacs" that we are not surprised that us
successors came so fast.
| For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Enqlish Eodiey Family. by HORACE
Z. SCuDDER, author OF "The Bodily
Books with Illustrations. Boston :
HouGHToN, MIFFLIN Il co. 1884. Price,
$3.50.
DO you remember PETER PARLEY's
books of travels? All. with what interest
the boys OF forty years ago read them
Well, the BODLEYs have for thirty years
travelled after the manner OF PETER PAR
LEY, and made better books. They enable
YOU to see through other peoples eyes
almost as we'll as il you were using your
own.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co..
Enqlish Verse. Edited by w. j. SNToN
and r. II. STODDARD. Dramatic Scenes
and Characters. New York CHARLES
SCRIBNER's Sous. 1883. Price, 81.
CHAUcER, SHELTON, Haywood, UDALL,
LYLY, GREENE, PORTER, and many more,
including BEN JoNsoN and SHAKESPEARE,
have places in this book. Persons who
wish merely 20 skim these authors will find
the work done here to their hands.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Another OF the same series-namely,
"English Verse. edited by W. j. LINTON
and X. III. STODDARD us Transitions"
This begins with HOMER and comes up to
HEINRICH HEINE. 1t is crowded with au-
thors of all nations, and, like the one
named above, is tirst-rate field for CLEAN
ing.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
And still another OF the same excellent
series-and at the same price-is " Ballads
and Romances." Like each OF the other
two, 1t has an introduction by Mr.. SToD-
DARD which is itself delightful reading.
But this volume is the best Of the three,
we were about to say. Remembering,
however, what is in the other two, we can't
say it.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T BIG BARGAINS

LADIES' REGULAR MADE HOSE in all Of he
fashionable colors at 37c., worth 6Oc., and at
39c., worth 65c.;
GENUINE PRIDE OF THE WEST COTTON At
IOc. a yard never sold as low before;
REMNANTS OF BLEACHED COTTON SHEET
ING. two and half yards wide, at 25c., worth
35c. yard:
GINGHAMs at 81. 81, 10, and 12Hc. yard;
TABLE LINEN DAMAsK a, 50c.s yard, worth
| &c.: at 6Oc., worth SOC,
TABLE LINEN DAMASK. Ina remnants. at eX-
| tremely low prlces-be sure 20 look at them:
CURTAIN MUsLINs At 1885, worth 25c;
LACE CURTAINS at extremely low prices-too
| large stock to enumerate;
CHEvIOT sHfRTfNGs at loc. yard, worth
15c.:
GRAY wAsHPOPLIN at SIC. a yard. worth
| IKE. and no mistake:
CRASH TOWELrNG at &C., worth &c.; At Sc.
worth 12Ic. other towelling very cheap;
EXTRA LARGE CREPE-FINIsH TOWEL ar
| $40 dozen--wouid be cheapatS3;
| RED-BORDER LINEN TABLE-CLO at 80,
! 75c.. and 81, worth 75c.. si.25, and $3.50,
BLEACHED NAPKINS al $3.50 dozen, wei
worth f2;
REMNANTS OF RICHARDSON'S IRISH
| LINENS very cheap:
! TURC0NtN CURTAINS AID PORIlEfI
yerJ clap:
CORNiCE AND PORTIERE POLES In great
variety;
Big bargains in BLANKETS. Blankets ~or
| never as cheap as they are now; look ~ our
stock before buying elsewhere.
| LAP-BLkNKETS at S2-sold Last year at -
FUR CARRIAGF-ROBEs at s5-forner price
! sl2;
! CHILDREN'S FURS nj soc. a set:
| DIARIES for 1884 win be sold IT manuf1ciLr'rf
prices, which IS about one half OF regular
prices LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
l0l7 and 1919 Main street
| Big reductions in the prices of DOLMAN>.
| CIRCULARS. JACKETS. ULsTERs, and a'
other WRAPS. Every garment must be sold.
Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly, Of heart-dlsease, Monday. De-
cember 81, lee3, at 10 O'clock 4. NJ. at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Williams, 726
north Fourth street. Mrs. MARIETTA +. DAVIS,
beloved wife of :. y. Davis.
The friends of the family. also Of her son, y. W.
Davis, aud sOn-in-law. Ryland IL. Norvell, are re-
spectfullv invited to attend her funeral on
WEDNESDAY MORNING nj | O'Clock from the
second Bantist church. 2t+
Died. in this city. at the residence Of her hus-
band, Major G. W Antrim, at half-past 9 J.. VI.
on Monday, December 3Ist, Mrs. EMILY II. An
TRIM.
The funeral will take place from Broad street
Methodist church at 10 4. NJ. WEDNESDAY,
January I'd. Burial in Hollywood.
Died. at his residence. corner of second and
Baker streets, at 3 i. VI. Janulrv /. 1884. WILL
LIAM II. TRENT tcoloredl, in the hfty-ffth year
of his age.
His funeral will take place al the Third-Street
Methodist Episcopal church THURSDAY the 30;
at i. VI. Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend.
Died. at Charlotte Courthouse. on the 9th Of
December, 1888, Colonel JAMES +. MAR
SHALL, in the ninetv-third wear of his age.
Died, at his residence. IN Smithield. Isle OF
Wight county, Va, December 20. 1883, Major
JAMES c. THOMAS; aged eighty years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
Federal Aid to Education.

The Providence Or. H. Journal returns
to the discussion of the question of Fede-
raj aid TO education, and says:
"Tbe doctrine OF the Dispatch. literally
taken, would permit the State to expend
the entire Federal donation for the benefit
OF the white race"
1t also asks:
"Does the South intend to accept and dc
'what it chooses with the public money!
As to what the Journal says relative to
"the doctrine Of the Dispatch" the me-
gro is in the wood-pile, as usual. Our Pc.
sition is capable of no such definition as
the Journal gives to it. We have distinctly
stated that Federal aid to education might
be given subject TO the State laws con.
trolling tie distril Ltion Of educational
funds. and that this would obviate the ne
cessity of Federal supervision. The educa-
tional funds OF this State are now appor-
toned on the basis OF school population
without regard to race, color, or pre-
vious condition Of servitude," and these
funds come almost! altogether out Of the
pockets Of the white taxpayers. The ne
groes' educational rights are not only
protected by constitutional provision,
but a stronger guarantee that he
will be dealt fairly with is afford.
ed by the recognition Of the whites
that his education is q necessity, and their
willingness to be taxed for that purpose.
II our contemporary viii recognize these
facts 1t will see that the interests OF the
negro have every security, and that it,
statement OF the "dOctrine OF the Dis
patch is, II 1t will pardon the expression,
absurd. Any failure to raise the negro in
the scale OF citizenship by education-the
only means in our p0wer-would mill
tate against the law Of self-preservation.
His ignorance is the Had OF our woes,
and discrimination against him in the pub
lic-school system would be contrary to the
spirit Of our people, the letter Of our Con.
stitution, and the dictates Of common
sense. Apart from all sentiment, we can
not afford not to educate the negro. This,
we conceive, also answers the Journals
question lin the spirit it puts it), "Does
the South intend to accept and do 'wbai
1t chooses with the public money!?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH-wATCH-
NEETING--THE NEW YEAR.
Correspondence of the Richmond DisDafcb.I
JANUARY /, 1884.
On Saturday night two colOred children
wgr burned TO death in house belonging
to Mr.. Thomas Rodgers, situated about
sixteen miles north OF this place. The
house was occupied by two women named
Mamie and Cornella Wright respectively.
There were two young children there and
n Inv about thirteen years old. The women
lef the house early in the evening to at
teId fair some miles of, having first put
an infant to sleep in lis cradle in the second
story and locked the other two children IN
a bwer room. The younger OF the two In
tn, lower room becoming sleepy, the boy
to,k a chunk of fire from the hearth and
carried it upstairs, holding the chunk over
the bed and blowing it to make light suffi-
cielt TO yet the other child to bed. He then
threw the chunk into Il vacant fireplace,
went downstairs, and went TO sleep. About
IOb'clock Mr.. Rogers was disturbed by the
furious barking OF the dogs, and getting up
discovered the house on fire. He ran TO the
DOR and burst il open. and threw the
sleeping boy on the first floor INTO the yard.
III, then attempted to rescCe the two chill
den in the upper story, but failed, as the
roof fell in before he could reach them.
The shrieks OF the poor, helpless infants
ole five months and the other two years
od-werc distinctly heard above the
crackling roar OF the fire. Everything in
tie house WAS burned.
A matchmaking was held ut the Metho-
DIST church last night, DR.. j. c. Hiden
preaching the sermon. There was good
attendance.
New Year is upon us with cold north
east rain. 1t will deter many persons from
coming to town, but there are enough here
to make it disagreeabe travelling on the
QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

Being compelled by the logic OF the STU
alton to continue the policy Of taxing i'm
ports, we would give the most careful con-
sideratlon to the interests of American
labor in the laying Of such taxes Wash
ington Post.
And shirk the question as he may. every
aspirant to the presidency will have to
come to that point. American labor " is
intelligent. and knows what it needs and
what 1t desires and what it will haye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
The Philadelphia Telegraph says, as W
snid the other day that

Nv hi''NS'h'" AN'NJN P' 90! > ~" W =
said the other day, that
$50 far as Mr.. Hewitt's sentiments affect
labor and its compensation, it will he per-
ceived that they are identical with Mr..
Randall's personal explanation Of his tariff
principles made i'm the House at the close
OF the last session, and that generally they
run side by side nearly with the Demo
cratic platform Of the Ohio Convention Of
last fall. MIR. Hewitt, in fact, is what may
be called IN 'incidental protectionist,
which is to say. that he would have tariff
which would protect both labor and CAPT
tai from foreign competition. but would
not have tariff which would foster mo-
nopolies, or give extraordinary profits to
the few at the expense of the MANY"
Mr.. HEWITT has thus made himself q
possible nominee for President Of the
United States; for it would not surprise
US il it should become apparent to the
Democrats OF the entire Union before their
National Convention shall assemble that the
Virginia. Pennsylvania, and Ohio platform
is the one upon which they must place
their nominee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
Rescuine Drowning Men.
THREE NoRwEGrAXs SAVED FROM A WATT

THREE NORwEGIANS SAVED FROM A wATERr
GRAVE BY A BRAVE SEAMAN.
A New York telegram OF Monday night
says Three Norwegian sailors belonging
to brig anchored in the stream Off Staple
ton were ordered TO row ashore to procure
provisions. When near Bechteps dock one
OF the boats OF the Staten Island Ferry
Company, on her "trip to the island, struck
the boat and overturned 1t. Neither Of the
Norwegians could swim.
Bartholomew McIIugh, captain OF the
barge Rogers. was III his cabin when he
heard the cries OF the men. He Immediately
sprang overheard, and. with the assistance
OF IA line thrown him by Michael O'IIare,
kept the men afoat. They chung to his
hips and encountered bin. They were in
the water over an hour and half before,
by great struggling and perseverance, they
reached the crib OF BechtePs dock and
were landed In safety. Mr.. McIIugh Is
suffering to-day from nervous prcstration
and cold. He has saved thirteen people
from drowning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
The Comet IL Coming.
1T CAN BE SEEN NOW WITH THE NAKED EYE
JUST AFTER SUNSET.

1T CAN BE SEEN NOW WITH THE NAKED EYE
JUST AFTER SUNSET
National Republican,
GLOW about the comet?" inquired a
Republican reporter, addressing Captain
Sampson, OF the observatory, last night.
at is rapidly growing brighter" was
the reply. SITS tail is about four degrees
long,"
"Can 1t be seen with the naked eye
now"
'"Yes, it Is visible now to the naked eve
In two weeks it will attain its maximum OF
brillancy."
GLOW bright is the fiery visitor now p"
ut is nearly as bright as star Of the
fourth magnitude. and can be seen in the
west any evening Just after sunset"
"Give me the comets address," said
the reporter.
EYES," said the Captain, smiling. "Its
location is right ascension q hours, decli-
nation $50. II Is in the constellation cy-
grus. In two weeks il can be plainly
SEEM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

Mr. Bayard does not agree with Mr..
Hewitt that the tariff issue is the one alb
sorbing issue Of the future. He regards as
equally important the one Of reforming the
civil service OF the Government. Mr..
Baysrd is not believer in the principle OF
protection, but he is conservative In his
views as to making changes. He would
correct the apparent evils first, and move
onward to secure such reductions as can be
safely made from time to time World.
IGlad to hear it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

ton to be heard for itself. We should not
ourselves consider It a matter Of great I'M
portance II all the offices had been hl'ed
from the Fifth, the Ninth, or any other
congressional district. A few years ago
both the United States senators from the
Empire State Of New York resided In the
same city; and II any complaints resulted
we never heard OF them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

1.-THE Governor OF Idaho has declined
his last quarters pay upon the ground that
he cannot conscientiousIy accept it, having
been unable to perform bis duties" We
bad thought the Governor OF Idaho was q
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

The Washington Post says: "The Lo.
GAN literary bureau will be heard from
shortly" Shades Of BLAIR and LrNDLEY
MURRAY! You don't mean to say there Is
to be an organized onslaught upon the
English language?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

Revenue reform is desirable. But there
are more dangerous evils to remove than
tariff blunders-evils which threaten free
government, the purity Of elections. the
honor and integrity Of the Supreme Cour,
Of the United States, the final arbiter in
the Interpretation OF the Constitution.
The people will never subordinate these
great and overshadowing issues to the
question OF tariff reform.-New York
World.
lThe World is doing good service on
this Incl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

II you nave sore throat, cough, or q
cold, try ID. H. Douglass Il Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the
taste, perfectly harmless, aud will surely
cure your cold. ID. S. and Trade Mark on
every drop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

From the Springfield tInd.) Republican,
Samuel J, Randall may Justly claim that
he has made the Democratic party in Con.
gress party Of retrencbment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

The Philadelphia Press in giving advice
forthe new year says: "Swear Of on being
o hypocrite." Has the Press been sworn |!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02

THE IORsFORD ALMANAC AND Cook Book
mailed free on application. to the Rumford
Chemical Works, Providence, Il. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
MARRIAGES.
county.

Married. by Rev. John G. Rowe. near Ruther
Glen. on Wednesday the 26th ultimo, Miss EMMA
KELLY 10 RICHARD MADISON and Miss MIL
DRIED KELLY TO JOHN TERRY, all OF Caroline
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
1884.
1884.
FOR
NEW-YEAR's RECEPTIONS.
FOR

1s-BUTTON-LENGTH WHITE MOU>QIl-
TAIRES 1925:
s-BUrTON-LENGTH WHITE MOU>QUl-
TAIRES, s3c.:
s-BUTTON-LENGTH LIGHT-TAN MOUSQCl-
TAlRES, s3c.;
3-DUTTON OPERA-SHADE KIDS. 2jc.;
Higher grades OPERA-sIIADE KIDS;
6-BUTTON TARQUIN KIDS:
WHITE-PAINTFD SATIN FANS
WHITE-FEATHERED PEARL FANS. al
MEYERS.
sixth and Broad streets,
The Acknowledged Kid-Gloye lGou9e OF the city.
Tdc 3O-Su.W&Sal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
srrCrAI. NOTCH.
'- ~ THE MUTUAL WAY.

r1- THE MUTUAL WAY.
WE DO NOT WANT TO CARRY ANY
STOCK OVER
WE WANT TO EXCHANGE OUR GOODS
FOR MONEY.
WE WANT TO MAKE THE
EXCHANGE A MUTUAL BENEFIT
On wrprACE OUR GOODS ACCORDINGLY
LANES, and cruLDaEN's CLoAKs extremcl,
low;
We have ,till the best assorted stoS' Chill
DREN's CLOAKs In this city
GLOVES for Ladies, Misses Men, ''.i boys I"
way-down pi c'@;
PLUSH CLOTHS extremely cheap;
SILK PLUsHEs way down below cut-rates'
Full line of all kinds Of UNDERWEAR;
Great bargains In GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
INGs,
A superb line of CORsETs;
FRENCH CORsETs, superior shapes.
EVERYTHING NAKED DOWN At
LEVY, DAVIS & co.'s,
iao COL east Main street. corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-02
I wonder II the Widow .1UrLEa viii 'ake
advantage Of the privileges OF leap year ~
court the Republican party.

In Clenkindic," a ballad by WiLL'AA
BELL ScoTr Qs1l), occurs the line
Is How far and vet how near"