davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
DaNVILLE AND VICINITY.
The Farmers Of Henry CoumJ-The Tenn
perauce.yien, &c.

The Farmers OF Htnry tounU-ihe ft"-
perauce-Sien, ne.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
DANvfLLE. March 81, 1885.
DR.. James Semple, Of Henry county,
calls for a meeting of the farmers OF
that county for the 18th of April to
take action with reference to the Farm
ers' Convention. he having been com
missioned to act for the State Agrlcul-
tural Society in that county.
The temperancc-men have employed
three able lawyers to represent them at
the April term Of the Hastings Court
Of this county. and Judge Davis has
announced that he will not consider any
business at that term except applica-
tons for license to sell liquor.
Messrs. OVERLY and Munford, as com
missioners. have sold the lands OF James
Harris. 1870 acres. in this county. for
$500 cash-about So. l6 per acre.
Mr.. Owen Adkins. of this county
the head of the numerous Adkins
family-now in his ninety-eighth wear
is quite feeble, and feeble for the first
time in his life.
Captain w. =. Robinson, As executor
of the late William Robinson, is pre-
pairing to rebuild the four stores burned
during the recent big blaze here.
ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
The Pubic Schools of Virginia.

The Providence TX. ~ Journal says
"The Richmond (ya.) Eispafch would
prcfer the discontinuance Of the public
schools rather than their control by ne
gro trustees. II is willing that the ne
croes should ride, but not willing that
they should hold the rcins.'
The Journal here states the Dis
pafch's position exactly, and we are
gratificd that it does so. But tie Jour-
nal continues
IF by the public schools the Dis
patch means all the public schools,
those for white as well as for negro
children, it is easy TO understand its
position. tits, apparently, speaking OF
the schools Of the city Of Richmond,
and as though there were danger OF
their management by colored trustees.
Confcssing our ignorance OF the facts
and the law rendering this possible,
it is clear enough that the colorcd
race has not arrived at that edu-
cationsl and social condition which
should give it supremacy in 30 deli
cate and important a matter. The
negro ought to be educated, but It will
net be contended that he is yet fit to be
the educator OF the white race, The
problem in the South is difficult enough.
but VIC had not supposed that anywhere
IL was possible for negro trustees to be
chosen TO manage white schools. Either
the language Of the Dispatch has misled
us or Virginia is very different State
from what we had imagined it to be-
And this is not less gratifying than
the paragraph first quoted from our con-
temporary. While the Journal does
not apprehend clearly the point the DIS
patch was discussing, it is pleasant to
note that it is beginning to understand
that there is a real negro problem.
II would appear that our remark
has been the means of drawing it
into a more enyiable light than it had
hitherto occupied. From the Journals
course during the last campaign, and
from its attitude in general towards the
South. one would have imagined that
il believed in the entire equality
Of the races but it now seems that
when II comes TO the pinch the Jour
nal it is pretty quick to deprecate that
equality. In short, the Journal, in
common with most of the organs, has,
when forced to the wall, to acknow-
ledge that blood is thicker than water;
that the white is the superior race. and
that it THE white race must con-
troll. As to the question of negro
trustees controlling the Virginia school
system, We hasten to assure our
contemporary that such con-
tingency is very remote. The negroes
understand as we'll as do the whites
that negro school trustees would mean
death to the public-school system.
Two negro trustees were appointed for
this city by Governor CAMERON in
1888. and the result Of the State cleo
tons of that wear retired them to pri-
yate life, and proved that the public
schools of Virginia were never to be
controlled by negroes. We had that
experiment in mind when we wrote the
paragraph that attracted the JoprRaFS
attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
4 HOPEFUL LETTER.
osssrai Ire 70 es,srser massssh. OF ss~sh
Carolina.

The following letter explains itself:
HDQRs. ARMY NORTHERN Va, |
9th January, 1865.
His Erceliency A. G.. Magroth, Gorer-
nor Of South Carolina, Columbia:
Sir,--I received to-day your letter Of
the 10th instant, and regret exceeding
ly to learn the present condition Of AZ
fairs in the South. | infer from your
letter that you consider me able to send
an army to arrest the march Of General
Sherman. If such was the case |
should not have waited for your appli-
cation, for lament as much as you do
his past success, and see the injury that
may result from his further progress.
| have no troops except those within
this department, within which my
operations are confined. According
to your statement Of General Sher-
mans force, it would require this
whole army to oppose him. II is
now confronted by General Grant
with far superior army. IL it was
transferred to South Carolina do not
believe General Grant would remain
idle on the James river. IL would be
as easy for him to move his army South
as for General Sherman to advance
north. You can judge whether the
condition of affairs would be benefited
by a concentration of the two large
Federal armies in South Carolina, with
the rest Of the Confederacy stripped
of defence. But should Charles
ton fall into the hands Of the
enemy, as grievous as would be the
blow and as painful the result. | can
not concur in the opinion Of your Er-
cellency that our cause would neces-
sarily be lost should our whole coast
fall in the possession of our enemies.
With our people true, firm, and united,
the war could be continued aud our
purpose accomplished. AS long as our
armies are unsubdued and sustained the
Confederacy is safe. | therefore think
it bad policy to shut our troops within
intrenchments where they can be be-
sieged with superior forces, and prefer
operating in the field. recommend
this course in South Carolina aud advise
that every effort be made to prevent
General Sherman reaching Charleston
by contesting his advance.
The last return made by Genera
Hardec of his force which | have seer
gave his entire strength 20,500 Of al
arms: with 5 200 South Carolina militis
which he expected and 1900 Geergi'
troops under General G.. W. Smith, hC
would have $4,000. This is exclusive
of Corners brigade and Buffers diyi
sion. sent from this army, which
ought to swell his force " $4,000
But | think it might be still further
Increased by a general turnout of al
the men in Georgia and South Carolina
and that Sherman could be resisted I'M
til General Beauregard could arrive
with reinforcementS from the West.
see no cause Tor depression or despond
ency. but abundant reason for renewed
cxertions and unyielding resistance.
With great respect, your EXcellency
Obcdient servant.
X. l.. LEE, General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
DEATHS.

NCOUADE. Died. ut her residence In this
city. March ~. 1885. At J:i5 T. W.. Mrs.
MARY NCQUADE; aged thirty-tHO years.
Funeral will take place from ~. Patrlck's
church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
2:3o O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited ~ attend.
SIMS.-Died. March 2lst. CHARLIE
ROSS, only son of {. 4. and I. \. sims;
aged three months and eleven days.
Funeral at lakewood CO metery THIS sun
day) AFTERNOON at ) o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances of the family invited To
attend without further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

The Springfield Republican asks :
Where are the perils, the disaster to
business and public interests that heat
ed stump orators threatened us with
during the memorable days Of last
Noyembersr Saugiy tucked away in
the imsginatioas Of the New York
Trssne end the St. Louis Globe Demo
sst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

The Wheeling Intelligence (Republi-
can) exclaims ''Hold on, there, West
Virginia |, There isn't room for the
whole State in the Internal Revenue
Bureau" Nevertheless, under Re-
publican Administration, the Internal
Revenue Bureau tried to sobble the
who'll State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
FARM VILE.
The New Bond of Clerk Hooper-Dea,b

The New Bond Of Clerk Hooper-Deatb.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
MARCH 20. 1885.
As the Dispatch published the fact
Of the summons against Clerk IL. Il.
Hooper to appear and show cause why
he should not be required to give a
nep bond, it is right to report that he
has executed a new bond satisfactory
to the Court.
IIenning Anderson. son Of Il. {.
Anderson, died of consumption this
morning. He was about twenty-five
years old. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

One of our exchanges brings us a
most complete. admirable, and amusing
example of false opposition. Here it
is:
I'm talking TO William II. Wood
ward, Esq, the other day, who is i'll
the city on visit to his old home, he
expressed himself as fairly pleased
with his prospects in Alabama"
Respectfully referred to our good
friend Rev. JOHN G.. Long, ID. d.. OF
Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

A contemporary says: 1.-THE war in
Afghanistan win not affect the price Of
Afghans.r That may be Amer ques-
ton whether England and Russia get
to bidding against each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

Horper's New Monthly Magazine for
April has been received from WEST,
JOHNSTON & Co. The illustrated arti-
Gle by EUGENE l.. Older, entitled
'.Somc Richmond Portraits is eSpe-
cially interesting to a large number of
our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

The Herald says: "Mr. GOULD
makes vacancy" Unless Mr.. GOULD
has been very much slsndered he has a
habit Of making vacancies-in the pock-
cts Of fellows on the other side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

LONDON. March 2l.--rhe Uai.d
Sorice Gazette states that the British
admiralty have completed esevy prepa-
ration 10 send. if necessary, powerful
dee, 10 the Bailic within fcx days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
The Illinois and Oregon Cases

We are glad to see signs indicating
that the United States Senate intends to
decide judicially whether or not, under
the Constitution Of the United States.
the Governor Of State has the right to
appoint United States senator to fill a
vacancy foreseen and foreknown, and
not . happening Unexpectedly. That
body has ordered to be prepared and
printed for its use a digest Of the con-
tested-election cases Of the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
A Woodstock Rank Closes Its Doors

HARRIsoNBURG, March 81, 1885.
The Shenandoah County Bank at
Woodstock closed its doors yesterday
| by order of the directors. The def
cheney is placed at $4,000. The de-
positors will lose nothing, as the stock
holders are bound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
BRIEF COMMENT.

The telegraph informs us that safe
blower has been arrested. Most blow
ers are safe, or harmless, which amounts
to the same thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

The Philadelphia North american
says: +" The State is responsible
for every lapse of morals on large
scale" What q terrible responsibility
rests upon Pennsylvania
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

give him this privilege. Washington
Telegram.
That nonscnsical paragraph comes
from New York paper, Of course. II
is false necessarily. Congress has no
power 10 grant him this privilege
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

General GroSyenor, .Judgc-Adyocate-
General Swaim's counsel, says ex-Scc-
rotary Lincoln kept much Of the time
hard. pokcr-playing gang about
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

The American navy has gone down
to Central America to protect Ameri-
can citizens" But who is to protect
the American navy: That's what the
peoplc want to know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
prn,s,n~ opposrCNIuuEs.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN
ID pASvil.fE.- SrOalK OF GOODS.
ia e,Nt rophifton. anh LEASE OK SfoRE-
si,uri,i on Main sirtsx la isrst business lsor-
,iou ~ city. store las slwsys been known
~ fi-f class dr. -g,ssix stand AddreAs
tat, i.sa tsA ts4 lsnylii..
nah 2..Sxxfust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

TIE idea Is naooted In the higher po-
lnical circles that the appointment Of
Charles s. .Fsirchild, Msloolm Hay.
and Joseph s. Miller mean dead set
arsiass the internal revenue. - WAeel-
iss Register.
Thea coant us rs supporters Of that
fr&o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

aSy" SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner sixth and Main streets}-Dr. j. l..
NJ. CURRY will preach at IL o'clock SCN-
DAY. No services AT night. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
pag AT pINE-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH Rev. c. II. Cory. u. D.. will
preach at IL \. VI. and Rev. II. 4. TUrrER.
ID. ID. at 1870 p. VI. TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

The fire at Sc. Joseph's Academy,
Enmittsborg. says the Baltimore Sua.
was coadned to two buildings occupied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
SrAIEor NEW YORK.

SrAIEOF NEW YORK., -
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, '''''
Re Il remembered that ON the I'd day OF
February. 1855. AT the city Aforesaid be-
lore me. Charles Edgar Mills. commits
,ioncr resident in the said city, duly COM
missioned and qualified by the executive
authority and under the laws of the state
of virginia to take acknowledgment ot
deeds. &C.. to be llS.d or recorded therein.
personally appeared ROBERT \. GEANNisN.
second vice president. and ISAAC I. LLOYD
secretary ct the MUTUAL LGFE-IN>CRNNCt
COMPANY or NEW YORK, who, being duly
sworp. depOSe and say. aud each for nun.
self says that they are the abure-desorioed
officers of the said company. and that the
foregoing lsR true and correct statement ol
the actual condition of said org tnlZatiou
on the last day Of its fiscal year-to VII, the
31st day OF December 1884. according 10
the best of their knowledge, Information
and belief respectively.
In testimony WHEREOF / have
SEAL hereunto set my hand and affixed
49, the seal of my Office ON the I'd day
OF February. 1885. "
CHARLES EDGAR MILLS.
A Commissioner for Virginia in New York.
Company's Agent at Richmond:
HOWARD SWISEFORD.
NH 42-eod5t HOS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
MEETINGS.

nRDER or THE q O l. u Y
" CHAIN.-The members of ANCHOR
LODGE. No. 9. %. &. C.. will attend stated
meeting In ConcOrdia Hall. 4O2 east Broad
street ON MONDAY EVENING. March
13d. at 3 O'Clock. Candidates requested
To H. prompt. Members Of sister lodges ina
vitrd 10 be present.
nv order Of thu Comma nhcr.
NH 21-lt K. =. DENNY, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

HEADQUARTERS UNITED VETE-
i L RAMS. STUNPF'S HALL, EIGHTH A\D
MAIN STREETS. March 81. 1856. I:
Attend a meeting MONDAY NIGHT at 1880
O'Clock.
rs order OF r. J. REILLY. Commander.
nh 2g-lt Il. II. FOX. Adjutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

IIEADQU ARTERS UNION DEMO
i L CRATIC CLUB. TWENTY THIRD ANp
y REETS.-ATTESTIoN NENBKEs :. There
will liz an important meeting OF your Club
TUESDAY, March "a. 1885, at half past
o'clock sharp. AZ there Is business OF impor-
lance that should be attended to; we earn
estIy request full turnout on the occasion.
After business yOu VIII be entertained oy
some good speaking. &c We invite all
those who wish to Join us 10 be present on
the occasion.
Bv order OF the President. WILLIAM H.
,',,iLINGW0RTH. W. 4. DEW ELL.
nj oo-lt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

WyUard'S Weird. A novel. BY NJ. E.
BRADD0N. Price 20 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

The number of policies IS
sued and restored during
the year ...........................-.. ll'l9i
The amount Of insurance ct-
fected thereby .............., 3i.B1J,oSa 90
The amount of premiums
received during the year. i3.sJO,2jb ~
Tho amount OF interest re-
ceiVed and all other re-
OtZlOo1' ~
The amount OF Losses ana
claims surrendered values.
and dividends paid during
fbe year..........'................. l3923,062 -
The amount of losses unpaid l.OOO,960 90
sions ...,'................-. aO7s4s 10
The amount of cXpcnS,S...... hI2.2bS )
The amount Of taNeS........... 223,lOs III
cjes in force',''.................... IIi.sOi
The amount Of insurance Ell
fected thereby ..-S3jl7s9 .2s5 90
The amount OF liabilities.
including reinsurance re-
serve ....... "l,''b' ~ %
The amount OF "a pital stock.
If any-NOne; mutual
company.
The amount of assets, and
how invested commencement. lO3627,Sl2 j3
Real estate present
value l........ ...........s-.. ~ %0-fptn VI
Bonds and mortgages on
real estate. .................... 4O,916,o21 10
Collateral loaHs............... 6,S9s,3s7 %
Bonds and stocks owned
(marl<et value l............. 3f,522,s22 90
Cash .-. .......................... 2.644.9S3 -
Accrued interest. debts
for premiums less 20
per cent. and Other
assets......................... 2.jO0.393 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

pe~ MARSHALL-STREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH between Graham and
Hancock ireeisl.-Preaching by l.. \. CUT
LER at II A. VI. and H. e. CAVE at 7:f5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCI

HATIIULIC BhNkFICIAL SUCIh-
' TY-SPECIAI. NOTlCE.-rhe MEM
hers OF this Society are hereby summoned
To assemble in Cathedral Hall THIS sun
daNt AFTERNOON at 800 O'Clock. with
Heir new badges. 10 take part IN The core
monies with all other Catholic societies Al
the LAYING OF the cornerstone Of ~. IO-
seph's church by the Right Rev Bishop
kcanc.
Ry order Of the President
nil l.-It JOHN NJ HIGGINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
c..u,.s,s. wrssuEs. cARrs. Ae.

CARi,iAGss. Hrts<'its. cAHiS sc;
q GORGE A. AINSLlE &SEM
VI sONs. CARRIAGE BUiIp-
fRs, MCHM1Np t 4; ,A-r lNs' 'X,r0.
Mas. PHAEToNS. BUGtiIhs. - A1
s,,,s vehicle built 10 ocier Rff iMNH
, hone ln the VERY best manner snd * iow low -
prices. A few shCvND-IiASu VAN ts ~
! ssxy cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
A BsoLurELY PURE.
E;$' I YAE.
E:||:IkA.E|HHEi.IIi!I..:::'
E$' T $E$$$EE' VT 3: = r..
; 90 WW Bob M Is
fno 2l-lyl
4 BsoLurKLY PURE.
Tno 2l-1yl
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA

L ORDINARY J
SAENGER HALLE,
Seventh street bet Broad and Marshall
SAENGER HALLE,
Seventh street bet Broad and Marshall,
SAENGER HALLE.
Seventh street bet. Broad and Marshall.
Mr.. CHARLES l.. SIEiGETi has the honor
TO announce that he has accepted the man
sgement OF this popular establishment lie
begs further TO state that everything con-
nected with the Hall, Garden. Dining
Rooms Restaurant &C.. will he character
lied by the most scrupulous attention 10
the wants of discriminating pubic and
his many friends. Mr.. SIEGEL will make
many changes aud Introduce new features
and improvements, which VIII increase the
popularity OF the place.
The cuisine will be in charge OF most SUI
perior cooks and caterers. MONDAY.
MARCH 20, 1885, Grand Opening -day-Au
Invited. The public Is specially invited. Mr.
Siegel's friends are urged 10 call and partake
OF the Inequalities OF the house in the
shape OF fine complimentary lunch, COM
mencing at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
RICHMOND VA. March 10, 1885.
To me Public. Having sold this day my
entire interest and all my stock, fixtures.
and appurtenances OF the business conduct
ed heretofore by me at Saenger Halle to MIR.
Charles l.. Siegel. take pleasure in COM
mending him and his new business. Thank
ing the public for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on me In the past, desire to ask
continuance OF the same for my friend, sue
cessor, and worthy citizen, Mr.. G. j.. Siegel
Respectfully.
mh2l-2t WILLIAM II. IIMNERNANN.
FoRsALE'
ACCO-STEMMING FIXTURES,
SCREWS TABLES.
EIGHT-HORSE POWER BOILER,
STEAM-BOXES,
$50 FEET STEAM-PIPE,
AND OTHER ARTICLES.
VIII be sold VERY Low. To be seen In
Factory I452 east Franklin street, which ~
tor rent, with or without the fixtures.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
NH 20-3t 1ll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
L0R SALE,
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
tpUBIIsHED by AUTHORITY or THE AUD
rnp nL. inIIIlt ArrOIr NTS.l

published BY AUTHORITY OF THE AUDI
TOR or PUBLIC ACCoUSTs.l
THE MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE
l. COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING THE 3lsT DAY OF Dr.
CENiBER, 1884, OF THE ACTUAL CON
DITION OF THE MUTUAL LiFE-iNSU-
RANCE COMPANY, ORGANIZED UN-
DER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. MADE TO THE AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FOR THE COM
MONWEAITH or VIRGINIA. PURjU-
ANT To THE ACT OF TIE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY REGULATING THE RI
PORTS OF INSURANCE COMPANIES.
APPROVED FEBRUARY %. 1878
Name Of the company IN full-THE MI
TUAL LIFE-lNsCRANCE COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
Home orprincipal Office of said company
NEW lORk CITY.
Character OF the company whether life,
accident. casualty city cooperative aSso-
citation. brotherhood, livestock. or any
other association insuring liie-lLEE.
President-F. >. WINSTON.
Vice President-R. A. McCURDY.
Secretary--ISAAC +. LLOYD.
Treasurer-FREDERICC CROMWELL.
Organized and incOrpOrated-APRIL 1872.
Commenced Observation-Disclosures /. lStS.
Name OF the General Agents for virginia
aud southern States-O. +. BRESEE Sons.
BALTIMORE. Nh.
Residence of the General Agent in Nlr-
ginis-HOwARp SWINFiOHD, EICUMoSD,
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22

AUDITOR ov PUBLIC AccoUsrs.l
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.

H ANgpH1s1A1' " PUBLIC PUBLIC Accousrs.
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY
l. YEAR ENDING THE stsr DAY ov nx
NDiTI0N or THE UNITED srATl1
LONDON AND GLOBE FIRF-INsURAN'v
LAWS OF ENGLAND. MADE To TJi.
FOR THE COMMONWEALTH or Yin
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY REsajih
COMPANIES. APPROVED fEBaUARr
OIL AND LONDON AND GLonE INsue,S,
-LIyERPooL, ESGLAsD.
iets.
--Messrs. DAyKrPoKr CO.
nia-fnCBNOSD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY ..-.-..
HAVING BOUGHT THE IN.
i STOCK and taken the store No. g.5SI&
6Sl east Broad street. occupied for tMs<s
several years by my mother MIS-. Z. =.
THOMPSON. as a millinery. will sell for the
next ton days the entire stock. Consisting
OF BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS. FEA-
TIlERS. RIBBONS. SATlNS, SILKS, POM
PONS, CHENILLES, WINGS. anu many
other articles too numerous 10 mention. ~
half their value, To make room for my
spring stock.
FRENCH FEI.TS. desirable shapes sec. !;
WOOL, FElfrS. zoe;
CHII.pREN'S HATS from TOTO Toe;
WINGS, Sc: some for 80 aud 15c. that sell
for - and $50.
LONG FEATHERS In all colors AT aston
ish lngly low prices.
4 call Will convince you,
NH I2-3t Mrs. FANNIE II. SMITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-22
nEsCAsrnE AGENCY.

L1t
T. = Ca.xAr. Pres. ~. RANDOLPH. ~.
lFsiabllshed is49.
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY.
YBE BRADSTREEr CoAPASf
PROPgIErOKs.
Exy,uTIVE oFFiCEs 27s 2si AND sss
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
ornces IN all the principal cities o, tns
rnil,d S,utes and Canada In LondsJsi. Nils-
s,sa. also y ConlneuI8! aud AUSTRALIAN Con-
'VOITMFsS ISSUED QUARTERLY.
shs,.ts of hans,s semi-see kIy. CSAsisne
ravi.lo,,s AMI prompt notification to sno-
.r,,hsfs- Names Of reliable lawyers ~hs
MAY. collections n specially. ,
m. nmitis.atiOas are grestes ana vs. oua
No. L. rerr than any other similar orSanlIs.
ZION ia he world conducted la one ih'es"'
ana uudsy ona management. -.
You arr respectfully invited Ia inSesuS 80.
and N In need OF any agency To lest Us so"-
10y 10 serve yOn.
RICHMOND oyFIcE
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
J.H. Witty,
nm, superintendeeA