davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
BURREVILLE.


Court-Dny-Wanis a Negro Candidats-The
Crops, &c.
(Corresponcence OF the Richmond Dlspntch.I
August 8. 1894.
At Nottoway Courthouse yesterday.
court-day, Judge Farrar presided, Judge
Mann having left for cooler climate,
Niagara.
a political meeting was begun by singing
Hold the Fort" &c., which gathered the
crowd together on the court. house lawn.
Speeches were made by Republicins-Sen-
atOr W. T.. Games. OF Burkey!le. and
Dodson (colored), OF Mecklenburg. DOd-
son seems 10 want q colored candidate for
the Fourth congressional district. He
don't wish to wait any longer. lie has a
tremendous voice, that could be heard all
over the courthouse yard. Gaines and
Dodson were both loudly cheered by the
colored troops.
The corn and tobacco crops are looking
well. and II IL said there has not been such
fine prospect for corn on high land for
many years. Most of the wheat has been
tbreshed out. II was not much damaged
by wet weather.
Rev. J. II. NewbiI aud lady, OF West
Point, were with lis day or two this week.
He has gone to JonesbOro'. near Blacks
and-W hites, TO attend the Baptist Associa-
ton. He VIII return tomorrow and go to
Sandy River, where he labored for many
years before accepting the West Point call.
He will begin a pr0tracled meeting AZ
Sandy River Sunday morning. The people
will indeed be glad TO see him.
The farmers faces are wearing cheerful
looks.
We have new enterprise among us That
should be encouraged. Some gentlemen
have erected large bark and sumac-mlll
east OF the depot. on the side OF the Nor
folk and Western track. They are grind
ing bark and shipping direct to Liverpool
and London, and give employment to a
good many people that might be otherwise
comparatively idle.
The health Of the village was never bet
fer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

l3eprsnentstvc, u prsson holding an qdgos
q trtek or proot under to United Suits,
hb<H be appointed ~ eloogofo
Art. III. p. q; "The Senator'S and Repre-
sentatlves : and The members Of the
several State Legislature, and ell executive
and judicial o0iccrr, both Of the United
States and Of the several Statcs," &C.. &c.
No congressman or State legislator Is
therein called an "oficer." Why not leg
islative. executive, and judicial ofllcers''
The State Constitution provides that GER
hin judges "shaIl not hold any other
ONCE" &c. by implication, other officers
might, including members Of the LegiAla'
ture II these are officers.
The State Constitution provides that
Judges and I" all other officers" "shalI cen.
tinus to discharge the duties OF their Offices
siter their terms have expired until their
SUCCESSORS have qualified" But nobody
ever held that members Of the Legislature
were included In this section. But they are
included II they are officers.
The State Constitution prcscribes the
qualifications Of senators. Can the Legls-
Iature add TO these qualifications
The present Supreme Court OF Appeals
Indignantly land absurdly) decided that the
Legislature could not prescribe qualIfica-
tions not prescribed in the Constitution
for even legislative offices; that 1t could
not require commissioner Of elections to
be freeholder. We say this was most
absurd decision; but evidently the court
that holds TO that opinion would hold TO be
unconstitutional tho law under which Mr..
EcuoI.s Is said to be disqualified for seat
In the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

THE Grand yusy Presessmssts-c'ssins OF the
Cotton. Factories Biz Tobacco Crop.

The Grand JsSy Presestmssts-c'ssins OF the
Csssor.Fsessries Biz Tobacco Crop.
fCcrrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, August 8, 1854.
While the report Of the grand jury in the
bank case has been the one theme OF con.
versation throughout the community to-
day. the public feeling has manifestly
quieted down. and IN few days 1t will
cease TO be talked about until revived by
the Trial OF the parties presented at the Oc-
tober term OF the Hastings Court. As
stated 10 this correspondence yesterday,
the Mcssrs. Thomas WHITE, w. w. Whyte.
and John Beckwith, who were presented
for felony. were admitted TO bail Cor their
appearance for trial, after waving exam
inatlon. In the cases Of Messrs. J. T..
Young. president; II. u. Parker, vice
president, and j. q. Drake, director,
charged with and presented for misde-
meanor, no action has yet been hid. They
will probably be summoned to answer
trial.
Disappointment Is expressed In some
quarters that the grand jury were unable
10 present the parties who got so much
money, us is alleged. from the bank. but
the Jury could find no provision Of law
under which they could be punished.
Several OF our citizens were to-day um-
moned TO appear next week before the
grand jury Of Prince George county in a
matter 10 be brought before that body.
Under the order OF Governor Cameron
IN election will be held In this city on the
18th instant TO ill the vacancy In tho House
OF Delegates caused by the resignation OF
Mr.. Robert McCandisb. So far no candi-
date has been named by either Of the polit-
ical parties. 1t is not probable that the
Democrats viii make nomination. DR.. ID.
+. MAY Is mentioned In connection with
the Republican nomination.
IL is said that the Ettrick and Battersea
cotton factories will be closed tomorrow
for an indefinite period. All the other cot
ton factories IN this city and vicinity closed
some time sgo. by reason of this stop
page hundreds OF worthy people are thrown
out OF employment, and at a time OF year
when there is little prospect Of obtaining
woik Of other kind. In the villages OF
Mechanicsville, Ettrick, Matoaca, and Bat
tersca q gres. many families were de-
p,Ddent upon these factories for their sup
port, and 1t il feared there will be much
suffering among them.
IL Is learned from good sources that the
tobacco crop this season throughout this
section will be the largest known for many
years. A large area was planted. and the
season from the very beginning has been
unusually fine.
A company OF some eight or ten gentle
men Of this city left yesterday for Norfolk,
where they engaged fine schooner for n
sailing and fishing trip OF ten days along
the coast.
The Hastings Court, after having been
in session since the 18th OF July, to-day adj
journed for the term. The session OF the
grand jury was the longest ever known in
Petersburg.
Governor Cameron is in the city to-day.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
DepOsitors.

Petersburg seems to be deeply interested
in the subject OF the security OF deposits
placed IN her State banks. There lisa weak
place In the financial system OF this coun-
Try. Let the Saratoga Association OF next
week tackle tins n after. The community
can suffer from no more panics caused by
note-holders. Let us find means OF guar
snteeipg that there shall be no more panics
caused by depositors. Then We shall have
no more panics from any cause, and the
business world will save millions OF dol
lars that are now lost once in every de-
CAGE or two as an inevitable consequence
Of what seems 10 be an unavoidable pc
riodical Panic on the part OF bank-deposit-
ors. The problem Is not insoluble. The
wcrld is growing in wisdom drawn from
experience. Forty years scO 1t was thought
impossible to prevent periodical panies on
the part Of note-holders. Now, the note
holders laugh panic to scorn. They are
serene when banks are topping over all
around them. When depositors shall find
themselves in like impregnable fortress,
banks will have no troubles exert such as
they bring upon themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

Black Dog and Strike Axe are the oppo-
sing candidates for the presidency In the
Usage Nation.
Minister Lowell continues to look 30 poor
ly that his physician and friends are urging
him to try the waters OF Buxton.
Mrs. Lincoln, wife OF the Secretary OF
War, accompanied by her father, Judge
Harlan, arrived at Old Point Comfort, Va,
Thursday.
John w. Garrett, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio road, now az Deer Park, completed
his sixty-fourth year few days sgo. He
has retired from active Ifs and is obliged
TO look carefully to his health.
William Morris describes the pictures OF
Millais in the Academy Of this year as
the record OF ruined reputation, OF
wasted life, Of genius bought and sold
and thrown away.
The Newport importation OF English
lords, free Of duty, Ii to be continued by
the coming over Of Lord Claude Hamilton,
WI bse arrival is looked for with anxiety
before the end Of this present August.
Royal Phelps's will provides tina, $780,.
600 shah DO paid TO his son-in.law. John
Lee Carroll, OF Maryland. His grandson,
Royal Phelps Carroll, and his nephews, OF
the Wilbur family, are TO receive the bulk
Of his property.
Ms. Jean Davenport Lander, widow OF
General Lander and once popular actress,
occupies cottage at Swampscott, which
she made out OF stable belonging to one
OF the houses upon her grounds. The
was formerly the carriage
house. The dining-room Is where the
horses were stabbed, and the kitchen once
served for the harneesroon. Mrs. Ian
der's last appearance on the stage was
made eight years ago next January,
1t the Boston Theatre, In the 'sscarlet
Letter."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
West Virginia and Ohio.

A Deer Park telegram t, the Baltimore
Sun says:
"Mr. Eikius left for New York this az.
tsrnoon, where IL IL understood be will
have an important meeting with The Ma
tional Republican Committee aud return
here at an early day. 1t Is evident that
Deer Park Is 10 be the seat OF no unimport-
ant man0uvcrs, and the heller Is last gain :
ing ground that all the West Virginia busi-
ness Is big b,ufi. and Ohio Is the actual field
Of sharp operations. The state line can be
reached In few hours from here at two
different points. and there promises TO be
some Interesting developments as to the In
iercbange Of dealings within the two Oc'
tober States"
Deer Park Is Immediately on the Balti-
more and Ohio road only few hours ride
from Ohio by two lines-one running into
Ohio at Marietta, and the other at Wheel
ing Tor Benwood, five or six miles below
Wheeling). Deer Park would be an excel
lent place for the headquarters OF the
BIaineites, who may carry Ohio but not
West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
GOSHEN AND VICINITY.
The Victoria Furnace-Sad Deaths-Reli-
cious.

The Victoria Furnace-Sad Draths-Reli-
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatcb.I
GOSHEN, August !, 1884.
The Victoria furnace il undergoing re-
pairs, and it is thought will 90 into blast
some time IN the fall. Work has been re-
sumed at the mines.
MIR. John W. Nichaels, deaf mute, who
taught in the StauntOn Deal, Dumb. and
Blind Institute last session, received yes
terdsy telegram from Little Rock. ARK.
informing him that he had been elected to
Gil. q vacancy in the Deaf, Dumb. and Blind
Institute in that place.
Dir. Samuel Michaels and his wife, OF
Richmond, are spending the summer with
their brother in this place.
Rev. Mr.. Carson, a Presbyterian mimic
ter Of Tennessee. has taken charge OF this
field. left vacant by the removal OF Rev. c..
l.. Ilogue. He breaches at Craigsyills and
Bells Valley.
Two sad deaths occurred In this neigh
borhood in the last few days. Mr.. James
Buchanan and his wife were taken sick on
last Friday. The wife died on Tuesday
and the husband on Wednesday. They
leave twelve children, ten OF whom are
small.
We had fine rain this evening. Crops
are looking very well. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

.JFuMlTT Died. at the residcnce ~ ner nun ~,
bsnd. i0iy IN 70 street. a o'cIos. 4. Mai.
friday, Aase! lssts ssr iTsn' saa Y G. W
mi,t. and ds shisr Of the late q. W. ana >"
p aer. YIN take n.Se t frog , essasSasy,
ssvv,rr~iSs ~, o'risck instead 81 90 morrow; IS
APPEARED In yesterday evenings Ssafs'
JoSrs.-Died, August 7th, At twenty r vIn, r.
10 . O'Clock T.. NJ. after long illness. ~ nj
JONES; sgtd ilirty-n'e years Yen '"'A'''
sixten days. <.u
E,rewel,. DAVE, = long. last farewell
God sfrengthea NJ. pray,
70 hear Tie toll. endure the pain.
Til; we srr called away.
nj. run. raj viii, take place from Pine, otres -
rsnii.i church THIS saturday AFTEkNV, s,,s "a
a o.cjork Friends and acqnsin'ahc"s arc '"''s
70 at end without further n,arssaru wal papers
Baltimore tMdJ ana fesi'"s w.
plcsse COPY.
r,ytop-D,ed August 7th. at twenty mlnhles
raj 10 e'cIockP. NJ at the residence oi ner
"a syior Mrs. :. A. 4. TAfLo"' IN INV
MIN yeaL os IN H. istc nice from Fulton Bsrtist
church Ibis saturday. MORNlS'a "a o''''~
n,rp-p,ed. August q, 1884, at 7:t0 A. NJ
LOJ. DYER, in the sixteenth year OF her sse'
Dear Lou. sleeps, but not forever
I'm the lone and silent grave,
DIesscd be the Lord that t1keln-
Blessed be the Lord that gave
Farewell. dear Loo "a long farewell;
God help MS, We pray. -,
To hear the toll. endure tue pain,
Tive are called away.
We miss thee. oh how much,
Our Ted alone can tell:
He took thee from our loving arm'-
Hle dosth all things well.
Funeral will take place at the residence OF y, ne'
upcIe g. NJ Cousins, IN Chesterfield county ~ a..
pesr Manchester. THIS lssturdayl AFtEhnnU,v,N ~
At O'Clock. Friends OF the FAMILY arc ia'''e' W
Petersburg ter papers and Richmond C"rtstfd" ~
r0cufe please copy.
yAUGHAN-Died. nj the residence OF Mr. tsI-
win Whom 3l4 west Cary street this Guy y.'tct
q, v uhe stbl, Mis- :. GAY VAUGHAN, IN tn'
forty fourth year Of her age. c-,.,.. To-
The remains will he taken 70 Gooehland TOT
inierment ON the $50 Richm md aud Ailexh'f
train fhfs A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

rar Goods MUST BE sOLD-wE Exrno'
inr osxD ARE READY TO LOSE MONEY
so AZ TO CLOSE OUT ALL
sfrUPLUs STOCK.

ANOTHER MaRk-Do"S
rar GOODS MUST BE SOLD WE Exrxo'
RI AND ARE READY TO LOSE MoSH'
40 AZ TO CLOSE OUT ALL
SURPLUS STOCK.
So. ,he LINEN cAIRTA"E-nopEs "'i worm
=, XIX SILK CLOVIS. all siTs. at ise. a palr-
-, fY,%sE,lxy ,e' sef I; ss iwrsrEosILk Mrrs
erSses II q o.. 10 and sy,r Win Ne
4 lot Of remnants o. B.Ach Lawns wiz 20
,,cfGf 's r If MUSLIN at &c. ward worth
prhhss iIHsY LAWN. ~ inches Wide, ?. rs, 3d. aud
fnt nss, !. ward worth SO. 40. and 5nc.:
srPipp u MiisLINs ~ Toe. . yard WORT f .,. /:
sSurrKED NAINsoOK at 81. yard fer the
regular i2sc. quality; .a.
! I he se 1t Y.ARD,WiDE PACIFIC LAWNS at sc
soir'Ii5a. Ico LAWNS ia all desirable col
neS at; PyLsow.sHAMs; with inlti,l' I"
LINEN DRiLLINGs, .TwEEDs. CAsslNEREs;
TRICoTs. AID other goods for mems and
WHITE xSD BLACK CANVAS BELTS, also
LrkTHER, Plush, and VELVET BAGS, very
large stock Of UNDERWEAR for l,des;
READy.MNDF DRESSES and WRAPPERS
also BUSTERS and " .TkRs
WIDE LACEs aud IiAMBURGs FOR yoSe'and
sleeves; .
UANBrRG EDGIScs and ISSERTiNGS I" all
widths and qus'ics-no such an assortment
can be found elsewhere, and our prices are the
lowest -
COIGkTE'S SOAPS and TOILET WATERS re-
tailed at Wholesale prices:
FLOOR. aud TADLE-OlLCL0THsa At greatly re-
duced prices; -
A large assortment Of CARPEIs % every dc-
scripton; -
Wo ffcr The best BODY BRUSSELS at sl.25 =
yard-remcmher, this Is for The beat goods;
see The JAPANESE SPLASutHS Tor WALL
PROTECTORS at 90 an csc. each;
A large assortment Of JEWkLRl, BUTTONS,
GI,irS and PRINCES; .,.,,,.,
TRIMS SATCHELS, BAGS. BASKETS.
TRJNK and SATCnEL.STRAPS -
ALPACA. SEk,;E. SILK, CAMBRIA, ana Glsb-
HAM UMBRELLAS; - ..
COMBS. BkI' ~, POCKET HOOKS, -
WRIrING-PAPER, ENVELOPES and inn ~
nrst.cl,ss en,ds LEVY & DAVIS.
I0l7 and 1919 Main street.,
see our CHEAP SILKS, SATINS,and other nice
DRFs = GOODS. Az =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

Many merchants and manufacturers in
the United States annually spend large
sums in advertising in trade Journals,
which are good in their way, but are not
read by the masses. Not few such adj
vertisers are beginning to learn that to
stimulate an active demand for their goods
among consumers il Is necessary to Use the
columns OF frst-class newspapers. They
have found that these are the cheapest and
most effective mediums for reaching buy
ers. and that by pOpularizing their wares
and creating a general demand for them,
the jobber and retailer are induced to
handle them. II is stated upon what APP
pears to be good authority that IN hundreds
OF instances firms oncekmall.and insignf-
cant have grown to gigantic proportions
by closely following this plan OF general
advertising. 1t is to the credit Of Messrs.
GooDmcH g. HULL, advertising agents, New
York, that they were the pioneers in lead
ing many manufacturers and merchants
out OF the old ruts into this wider and more
remuneratve field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Ny. Echols's Case .

II EDWARD EcxoLs. ESQ.,, OF Stanton, still
member Of The General Assembly, he hav.
ing been elected lAst Nay 10 be Common.
weLthS attorney tor the city Of SAunton,
and the General Assembly having passed .
Law at its lsst session providing that "nO
person holding The once Of attorney for the
Commonwealth shall hold auy other
once elective by the psopis"i
There Is good deal 70 be said on both
sides Of that question.
First, the United States Constitution con.
tains the following provision:
Article H., section t.-"The President,
Vice President, and az csvu officers OF the
United States shall BE- removed from office
On impeachment fer and conviction OF
treason, bribery, or other high crimes aud
misdemeanors."
"A United Stxtss Senator having bean
impeached under that section, bis counsel
raised the point that be was not On officer
within the meaning Of the section quoted,
and the Senate, after an exhaustive srgu.
ment Of the point, decided that he was not.
1t may be said that Nils was because he was
held to be an officer not OF the United
States, but Of his stste. But that explains
ton will not answer; for the fourteenth
article Of amendments to the Federal Con-
stitusion makes the same point. II says:
"13ut when the right to vote Of any siee-
tion for the executive and iudL
cial sficers OF State, or the members Of
the legislature" &c.
How easy to have said executive, ju-
dicial, and legislative Officers"
Again;
ono person shall DO . senator or Repre-
sentative IN Congress, or hold any
o6lee, civil OF military, under tho United
states Who having previously taken
- oath - member Of Coagrsss, or - an
o1ceg q The United 6Ates, or = . member
of any btete Legislature, or ~ ~ executive
o. judicial ofacsr Of any State" 60. As.
Why NOS excessive, ,esislasive, or judi
ciaI 01acesf
That takes particular pains never 70 men. |
Hoo n,embsr OF Congress or Of sssIe |
Legislature - On " e0ssr."
Again:
An. l., see. 9, par. 4: "No psrson AoId. |
lpS any Q1lce under the United Eeat>s sAali |
be membor o. ether House dusfnG hss
nopt1Dl1auoe n 0l1os.
~. r., 80, !, par. q; No senator o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
BOOTS, SHOES, Ae.

ODDS, ENDS, AND GRABS Esal
" AT
J. A. GRIGG'S, vN
PACE BLOCK.
CHILDRBNs' A. Ia T. BUTTON OXEORDs,
NBWPORT-TlES, and srBAP-sLlPPERs,
5Oc., reduced from sl.25 and also;
CEILDRESS' SLIPPERS, three styles, % lO1'
5Oc. reduced FROM sl.5U;
MISsRS' SLIPPERS, thre styles, ii 10 2, 10c.,
reduced from Jl.7J
LADIES SLIPPERS, Soc, reduced from si.50,
81, and $3.50; -
LADIES VIEWPOINTS, OXFORD-TlES and
BUTTON OXFORDS- sl-in this lot are
Sl.5O, 81. $3.50. ard 50 goods;
GRNTIRMEN'S HANDMADE Low SHOES,
s2.5O-in this lot are IS, 50, and 81 goods
SENTLEMRN's BUTTON aud LACE OK
kORDs % 50-in this lot are ~ amt . goods
SENTLEMENS GOAT TIES and BUTTON On
FORDS tl.50-in this lot are $500 and ~
goods.
NOeIchange. jfz9-tHel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

Ietser before wrislus bis own will make u
neceseary lor Cleveland tot be plain snd sne'
oidc IN dealing with the tsfin question. lie
cannot sfofd TO straddIe u sfier the notice
he has received Of General Butlers pur'
PORE"
MIR. McPHERsoS forgeis that y Is the
BLAINE patty that has formed an alliance
with the Greenbackers in West virginia,
and that II EuTLER draws of these Green
hackers he win draw them Of from BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
Meeting OF the Board of Visitors
Plan 10 Relieve the Institution.

Especial telegram TO the Dispaich.I
NORFOLK. Va, August S.-The Board Of
Visitors OF William aud Mary College held
meeting here last night to devise some
plan by which the old institution could be
relieved. Present: Judge w. W. Crump,
rector; Colonel William Lamb, =. VI.
Thompson, Esq, General W. b. Taliaferro,
Rev. DR.. Minnigerode,5 Rey. DR.. Barten,
DR.. John Lawson, ID. Gardiner Tyler, Esq,
and Mr.. W. II. +. Morecock, secretary. a
II was decided to sell certain property
belonging to the college but not connected
with the buildings, with a view to extin-
gushing the debt OF 100000 now due by
the college. The matter was placed in the
hands Of 4 committee with power to act.
After the debt has been wiped out it is pro-
posed TO resume exercises on a small scale
and build up by degrees. The college as
sets are estimated at 100000, and il has an
annual income OF $1,000 from bonds which
it owns. The members OF the Board speak
hopefully OF their plan and believe they
will rcsuscitate the old institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

p Joachim. the celebrated violin-p player
tells good story about himself. lie has q
heavy bead Of hair, except one spot, which
he can easily hide by not cutting off n par
ticuar lock. One day in London he went
TO the BARRIERS TO have his hair trimmed.
The barber wished to take this lock off. but
Joachim insisted on its remaining; where
upon the barber exclaimed, LET me cut it
off; il makes you look like one OF those old
Dutch ladders" The barber had, OF
course. no idea whom he was shearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

alt is now alleged that SrUART CuABrR.
LAND, the English mind-reader, has made
great hit. He has read the mind OF the
Prince Of Wales" Now let him tell us
what LOGAN thinks Of the command from
the Republican managers to shut up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

The Philadelphia Press says: "KErPER
attributes his defeat to the use OF his OBJ
ponent's money" How did KEIPER get
hold Of his opponents money! The Press
would seem to make out that KBIFER is
worse than We had thought him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

The course OF the New York San is SIM
ply infamous. Claiming to be Democrat
ic paper, in every issue 1t Is seeking 10 stab
Cleveland by lnnuendo.-S c0HSvilk Con-
ri>r.
The Sun cut the acquaintance OF the Dis
patch ten or more years ago when We APP
piled to that paper one Of JOHN RAN
DoIPH's singing sentences. We repeat it
to-day as icing in peculiar degree true Of
the Sun:
lit shines and stinks, and stinks and
shines, like rotten macKerel by MOON
light"
1t "shnes for ALL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

EdhamOny: A Novel. BY w. 4. Norris,
Author Of q" Heaps OF Money" &C., &c.
Price 10 cents.
This is No. 800 Of HaSper's Hanblh-
Square Library.
For salo by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

alt is asserted that Iowa may 90 Demo-
cratic.~ Great stars Is it possible that
there is to be no fun In the canyassi We
will hear next that Vermont will refuse to
break the monotony OF Democratic sue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
eaW~s'rr @e.

WE ARE NOW MANUFAC-M
w TURING and receiving from The best
,on,'rIsIng Cii AWKER FURNITURE, PAR "
IOR FTRNITTRE. DINING ROOM FUkNl-
n RE, MATTRESSES. We have on hanl I'VE
latest aud most elegant STYLES. Also great tri-
ety OF MEDIUM FURNITURE to suit AL part,es.
Nhrn ycu are in need OF well-maie and reliable
49, now lower than they have been for twenty
years Terms accommodating. :. W. HAhNovy,D
4 son, Nos. 4, d, and Governor stree; , n ,
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