davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
RIcHnosp. October &c, 1874.

Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
In your issue Of Saturday you copy state.
meut of al anonymous writer in the Norfolk
Virg!nlan which isso grossly erroneous that
| must usk for space cnoagh in your columns
to give it contradiction. In reporting his
account of 4 speech made by ne at New
Kent Courthouse on the 22d instant, in reply
to Hon. John Goode, this correspondent
says: "Hc told the negroes they would yet
see the little co!ored urchins going to school
with their satche.S on their hacks with the
white children, and that they would owe
this great privilege to the Republican party"
Having sent COMMUNICATION 10 the edi-
tor of the I1wniaa asking suitable cor
rection OF this ertcr only desire for the
present to say that The statement OF the cor
respondent is utterly untrue.
Very respectfully, JoHS r. PornAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
success.

We think the chairman of the Conservative Com
m;ttcc of the state is In error in recommending Il
Separate Da Hot aud ballot box for votes on aen'!-
mcnts TO the Constitute The CONFUSION. II nol
Ulcpaiitv, ol" his Instructions may he avoided ny
connling no vote for or against amendments on
ballo,s for congressional and county Ulcers al pre-
ciucrs whore 4 separate vote Is taken on amend
menis- IIurreRtOn Inder.
The law requires The ballots in the DoA 10
be counted. aud if the box contains more
titan the number Of votes recorded US hafiES
been cast, then that number Of ballots equal
to the excess shall be drawn from the box
before counting them TO ascertain how many
a~c cast for SMITH and how many for JONES.
Now, suppose that Il hundred men choose to
vote for or against the amendments, and not
for either candidate. Their Dames will be
recorded, and there will be a hundred more
votes so recorded than ballots in the box.
Many Conservatives will vote against the
amendments. Let the votes be kept sepa-
rat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
The STATE Fair.

This great Annd,l Fair commences .o,ua,.
rh, ovhibit;on il fine, and We may anticipate
that ! very large com pany from the county
y,,, I've present. The signs while We "iise
are encouraging. ,.r,or :,
This Fair is great annual ho'ioay. ~
..,;ah al, classes recruit themselves, and re-
,urn TO their occupations refreshed anu .'',
snir;,ed to pursue their labors win lene"eu
nnorgv and hope. So to speak, it Is an occa-
s,on when All classes relight their lamps at
,ho common altar OF all industries. The
noble virtues which are born OF honest tell
and productive pursuits are Frightened ana
strengthened and not only individuals, ou1
communities aud the whole State, derive the
most material beretits therefrom.
It is a good thiag for the farmer, who sup
ports all. to mipg,e With the men whose ac'
tive pursuits of commerce and art are mos.
pensable to the support and remuneratIve
following of his own. They understand one
another all the better for their meeting ana
communing together. Socially, it is good
for the free, independent sons OF agriculture
to mix M their views and tempers with
those of the community engaged in trade
and manufactures. The intercourse TENDS
to Iiberaliza both and TO give efficacy 10
measures for their common benefit.
1t is delightful to see the Unaffected daugh'
tiers of the country, with their coniding, I'M
abashed, unem 5arrassed airs, fortified by
cons cious innocence, mipsling in the throng.
They have the charms of rural life, Which
differ widely from those of city fashion, ana
teach most edifying lessons to rouge, ana
gless, and powder. The natural hue OF
rural life puts to shame the paint, ano
like the rose, dciics The hues OF art. MOI
that we would disparage city beauty, but we
would rcmonstIale against putting IL on Sc
thick. Dear ladies, let us meet on the plat
form Of entire justice-giying toail the credI'
that is due, striking a fair balance, and, los'ns
all envy in mutual admiration, establish
paradise on earth.
We will not fear any failure but with
fine show and active management, anu tnt
smiles of The fair-thc fair that's above al
| other fairs-this State Fair will be CRANE
| Success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
Observation-Disclosures Action on Ma.
turnl:NnCiOn Papers.


New ORLEANS, October 24.-The following
has been unanimously adopted by the Demo
cratic and Conservative State Central Com
mittCc:
Whereas several thousand Of our foreign
born citizens were naturalized in the, Sc
copd District Court upon the advice Of the
best legal talent in the State, said advice be-
ing based upon the previous decisions upon
said question, and acquicsced in for many
years and whereas said naturalized citizens
were registered without opposition being
made to their right to register, and have
thereby become qualified electors under the
Constitution aud laws of the United States
as il is contemplated by the Republic
can lenders, Kellogg, Packard. Beck
with, and others, tc deprive our ioTeign-born
citizens thus natura'izsd Of their light to
vote by advising the assistant supervisors to
arbitrarily strike from the list of registered
voters the names of said foreigr.born citi-
zens, thereby investing said supervisors
with the extraordinary power Of Wrestling
from said citizens the light Of citizenship Sc
cured by the judgment Of court Of compe.
tent jurisdiction, and recognized in their full.
est extent by said supervisors by the official
acl vi. Regulating Saiu CltILSus huu Nuclets
this conspiracy between the Governor and
F. derai officials is intended to secure by fraud
| the same results ip the parish OF Orleans
| which they are attempting to secure in the
country parishes by inlimdaling white vo.
tiers through the prostitution Of the Fede.
raj Judiciary and degradation of the United
States army 10 local police purposes; there.
fore be it
Resolred, That we den0unce In unmea.
sursd trrlns this movement to deprive said
foreign.born citizens Of their right of citizen
ship. The persistent interference of Fede.
RAJ officials in The affairs Of our State is in
tended to invite cola,cts aud disorder, and
we denounce tie weakness and disposition
of The Executive iu submitting to the dicta.
ton of said Federal officials.
Resoiced, That we earnestly recommend
TO every registered citizen thus naturalized
to present himself at the polls and cast his
vote.
Resol1ed, That il this outrage be consum-
mated We mold up to popular execra!ion the
individual authors OF this foul conspiracy
against worthy class of our citizens.
(UtficaI ALBERT VOORHEES,,
President Executive Committee.
4. G. Dbl, Chief Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

Look Our, CAErET-BAGGERs.-The Wash.
iugton Oh, on'cle says: "Many of the United
States marshals and some Of the postmasters
and other Federal officers appointed since
the war in the southern States are dsloyal to
the Federal Government and deadly oppo-
nents OF the Republican party. These par
ties have crept into office by false professions
of repentance and conversion, and by adroitly
deceiving au ever-enient and conhding Ad.
ministration. The President and his Cabl.
net have been fully apprsed of these facts,
and prompt action on the part OF the Admin
istra,ion may be anticipated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

"UsURPATION OF AUTHORITY: The Rich
rrond Dispatch conclusively shows from the law In
SAINTS as asserted by him In The following language
adore. SEQ 10 note OF Inquiry rs TO the DUTY of
supervisors is clearly Illegal AND consequently u
usarpation of authority on his part:
:" shall call upon the supervisors for the city Of
Richmond 10 make copies of the registration books
al each precincl, and, If necessary, to verify the
names registered lhey Will consf qdenty be en-
yioyed all The days of registration, clection-day,
aud pr obubly several d. VS. IN the interim.
"k'speetfuiy' s &c +; fk InAsryisorr
The Dispatch shows incontes,ably from the re-
cord that ihis authority claimed by Commissioner
{lessants is totally ulwarrantd nY any existing
law OF the land aud that lie Is conse quently inVad-
ing the election laws and authority Of the State OF
Virginia, ano traluplng on the public franchise BY
imposing dulles on. and making cen amos OF, Stale
oMciass" which they are not required by law 10
his he did in the Petersburg cases, as he now
proposes 10 Go In those OF Richmond, and II his
limit OF authority extended 10 counties aud cities
VI less Than 10000 laticn there is every res
son 10 believe IN ~ The Commissioner would stretch
his "usu patton" 10 every county aua locality In
he State.
BUT we all live In republic and under repub-
Ncan government The free dom Of the ballot Is
unqut STONED, but any who conducts II Is always
liable to ares, aud impris pmeut by Commissioners
Ileasanis !-PdTSourG Nees.
We wish 10 add that Mr.. PLEAsANTs not
only claimed this power in his note TO Mr..
BossIEUx (Which note be now says was incor.
sec,iy worded), but before our article ar.
peared had convinced number Of the most
intelligent election.oflicers in the city, By
shoptng them the lac, that he had the right
to require of his supervisors copies of the
registration books. Let the registrars refuse
20 allow their books to be copied, and We
shall soon learn how Mr.. PEASANTS under
stands the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

3 Tux prssiDEsT AND THE FHIRD IERM.
Waah,ugton. October s25.-The intimate
friends Of the President say that be mas
made NO allrsion whateyer to them con-
cernirg the questionsof third term, nor Is
it known that any one has mentioned the
subject to him in conversation: ard further,
he has IN 40 why expressed himself In such
manner as to incline them to believe that be
has aspirations In that direction. -They
further remark that, although much has
been said aud written upon the subject, the
question has not come to him in form re-
during reply, and therefore any utterance
ne might make would not only be gratuitous
and intrusive but contrary to usage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

The superintendent and assistant superin.
tendent of the City Central Conservative
Committee yesterday gave it in writing as
their opinion that the registration books are
not public records, and that the Federal su.
peryisors have no right to demand copies of
them, whether made by themselves or by
the registrars. AS to this latter matter of
making copies Of the registration books, Mr..
Chief.superYisor PLeAsAsTs on Saturday
last expressed precisely the same opinion in
The hearing Of the editor-in.chief Of the
Dispatch and the assistant editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

1t was from Messrs. RANDOLPH &C ENGLISH
that we received the poem of Tam o. Shan.
ter, edited by Il. ToMrKESs. Those gentle
men have it for sale. X. ToMrKISs is issuing
number Of poems whose immortality en-
titles them to be selected and published sepa.
ratcly from all less golden productions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
BrRcpss IN THE MAYA Washington

telegram in The Baltimore Sun says:
Representative John Amber smith,, OF
Richmond, was in the city Saturday. tie
came on 10 see the President and to explain
his s,arus in determining to run for reelec-
tion., He denies that Mr.. Burgess, the other
Republican caudidute, is either the choice OF
the negroes or Of the white Republicans. IL
Is doubtful whether MIR. Smith will get any
encouragement from the Washington ON
Gals, although he Is believed to be much tne
better man of the two"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Thursday, 22d instant, by me hev.
join !. Evrwoud, THOMAS G. JACKSON to
LAEISIA X. MhSUN.
Married. October Il. 1874, In Lanesvllle, King
William comfy. by The Rev. l.. Edwards, VII
LIAM T. HAFEf.R. of Richmond. Va, TO Miss
SsKEU ABR Inns, OF King v lillian county, Va.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy. Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
9cr FURTHER DECLINE IN PRICES.

DRY GOODS OF MANY DEscRIPvTI811SMS IS AT
SINCE THE CREATION.
BLACK ALPACAs at 90. 80. IS, 40, As, so, IS;
so. 65, 20. Is, So and s5c VI, $1.l0 To- an ana
stock Of Alpacas ever eve oisred in this city
BLACK SILKS at S5c.: -: q 20, Sl 80; ~ ~
;dSs s u RscS S s Hsd s 81 2S
a;any time since the war. commencement
PURE L-WOOL DIAGONAL sERGEs at soc.
PER yssssdt TG5R IN all coors, at and eoc
R1S SSIi" CoHtsHMtRFS, of superior quality. at
RESL 1 Fa fiSI pR8P D'ETA at So per yard
would be cheap ut " 90;
COLQRtD ALPACASi in all shades at 23c. worth
coH2SfR;kD BALERMCs in al the new shades At
zoe. per yard worth SOC. These are wide GOODS,
and are decidedly the best bargains ever Oh
fered In dress goods.
lFRENCH-HERINOoi in all the desirable shades at
AUss TSs. GiE CREPE of superior quality at
EsSS 2f; Tprt and d'f FRiEScH BoMeAzINEs and
The largest and best assorted stock of IL COON
REPS at 23c per yard. We guarantee these
the best goods In the market, and the styles are
BED BLANKETS at 50. $3.50, "a. - so, So,
$3.50. Sc, $3.50. 81, 50, 49, $40, ard up TO
$50 pair-all purchased since the great decline
coE9kE6 bBASKETEs from e t. Is dp a'F
DA Tia and mkMr CARPETs at great bar
VIEWER, TAPESTRY, and OIL-CLoTH RUGS
Mt lower prices than ever;
YarG wide BLEACHEO COTTON It l &c. r.,
Bot, and AUBURN sLEACHED COTTON at
SHAe G2T1 GS4fdS SG Il
NEW YORK MILLS and PRIDE-OF-THE-n EST
Full P Wan hLRA a Ed pILLow-cAsE COT
wAMs Isl + and FRUIT oF-THE-LooN Pill
LOW-CASE COTTON:
Best est fnIl-width USBLEACHED sHEETING al
s Fas,'m1it M1h Bthhcfb sk ETlSG
"A t1itA, jiA N and HUGUENof shEET:
Excellent DOMESTIC GINGHAM at 10 and &c;
Best BED-TICk at SOC. yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
NOTTINGHAM LACrs for CuRTAlSs bought ngn
25c., 3Gc., Soc, 40c., SOC, 60c., 75c., anu II
per yard. These are bargains but seldom met
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at $3.50 a
set for two windows, worth 81; .o
CURTAINS at 80, SO, IS, SO, and up to 100
WISDoW-SHAO ES and fixtures for the same at
much below regular prices
CORNICkS and & :, NDS for window-curtains;
LEaTHER and SILK BELTS in all styles.
HAMBU RGH EDGINGS In all qualities. We call
particular altenti9 10 the 10000 Yards That
we are selling ut l sc. per yard worm Zoe.
CLARKk'S and COA1s'S sPOOL-uOTION at
roc. per cOZen:
SEWISI-MALHISE NEEDLES, for all of The
leading machines, at 40 ara oOc. for u paper OIL
ten needles:
The hist MACH SE-OlL at &c: Il b0ttle.in large
bottles. We have the exclusive sale of thls o..
Elegant SASH-klBS USo at astonishtngiy low
GRO>-GkAIS RIBBONS in all widths and colors
very cheap.
We show the largest and best assorted stock In the
city al the lowest prices SO when purchasing your
dry gooCs be sure to call upon
LEVY BROTHERS,
lOI7 aud 1919 Main street.
BACKGROUND WHITES IklPtD SiLh
reduced 10 9Oc. a yard. DC 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
TO PRINTERS, BINDERS, AND PIN

T"O PRINTERS, BINDERS, AND pip.
l. LISHERS.-The subscribers Inaarf,c,,.a NJ NJ
TARY PRINTING PRESSES with from , Ssl: Ky
impression cylinders; also, PERfECTISr, ppg"~Sa
ES Of various descriptions with two or NOR.
sion cylinders, to be used with type or sIrr.,pr
and with one 70 SIX feeders, or with rolls az n;p
SINGLE and DOUBLE CYLINDER Ppg paEt'
BED and PlIATES POWER PRESS Tor IT,
work. NEW STOP CYLINDER PEESS -
table distribution and from four to tell-or roI@
for the finest ii ustrated newspapers and The r.,
book and wood-cut work. SMALL JOB can
RAiLRoAD-IICkET and COUPON PEE>SESS'
SINGLE LARGE HAND CYLISDER ppPss
and SINGLE HAND CYLINDER RAIiWIy
PRESS, for newspapers Of moderate circpI,.ioni
printing by hand-power eight hundred imp,.s.S""aa;
per hour. Also, furnish every article required in
printing.ofilces including type). patent IirH.
OGRAPHlC POWER PRESSES. HYDRAiiiir
and SCREW PRESSES. BOOkBlNDhRS'W M
CHiNERY; also. MACHINERY For FLEI,TPn.
TYPERS ana STEREOTYPERs. CAST-STFrT
SAWS with impr yea inserted teeth. The aiHya
are all manufactured on our own premises. uDt.r
our personal supervision. Of tie brsl mat rial ana
workmanship. Illustrated catalogues sent on an.
plication. X. HOE & 90
Office and Warcrooms % and / Gold street. Now
York. Manufactures On Strand, BRONZE shear
and Columbia streets. New York. al lg.3rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
apyss,sAlx|I NOTICES.
ME- NEW AND ELEGANT DRY
GOODS FOR FAIR-WEEK.

Splendid supply of DRESS GOODS, MOURN
ING GOODS, BEADED CLOAks, &C., on hand
and ON the way.
T. r. PRICE s CO..
arc opening their third supply Of IMPORTED AID
DOMESTIC GOODS, to which the attention of
citizens aud strangers is called.
DIAGONAL PoPLISs, FRENCH PoPLINs,
CAsHMEREs, REPS,
BLACK MOURNING GoODs-var!ety;
BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS,
CLoAKs aud SHAwLs, TYCOON REPS,
BLANKETS, FLASNELs, SuEETfNGs,
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAs at 25c- 3Oc., Soc,
4Oc., 50c, to $3.50;
NEW PRISTs-a!l the last patterns. &c 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
spEngAL NOTICES.

MET LEVY BROTHERS OFFER TO
their customers large aud well-sef cted stock OF
rT nAES in all the latest styles. Their entire
stock Is new, having just been received from their
importer. .nrn r,uuurpE
JACK ETS-aiso, BGAbGD CLoAhS IN lhe
assortment;
CLOTH CLOAKS at all prices:
SHA WIS from 1926 up TO $40;
CHILDREN'S SHAWLS, all siZesi
WORSTED HOODS and CAPEs Tor ndies ana
A great hsrcain In NUBIAS at Soc;
WATERPROOF CLOAKS In all desirable Styles,
well made, and very cheap:
description. LEY PM gIb,naobad
KNITTING CCTTON 40c. pound. ocZo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

A 1910; NOJi {, undersigned, Re-.
house. In The city of Richmond. tp,ens'" Ware.
path DAY OF DECEMBGR, 1879. n . g1pon the
warehouse rs place esutbiisl ed by law a. said
specnon ana storage OF unmanufcured -r ,Se 10
hacco. This notice Is CIV, In accordsnc. s.op To-
second section Of an act Of the General a.A he
passed April 20, 1857. EDWARD wtynholy
Executor Of =. c. Mayo. do,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
EAIR OF THE STATE AGRICULTU
RAL SOCIETY.
PROGRAMME OF TUESDAY, October 81.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST.-At 8 4. NJ. the gates will be opened to
exhibitors officers, superintendents, and judges of
award. The judges are expected 10 be prompt IN
attendance, ana Will report to The offices of the
Chiefs Of Departments, where their names will he
registered aud books of award will be delivered.
judges are supposed TO remember the departments
In which they have been appointed to serve bnt II
not, they will report their names ut the Secreary'S
office. and will be there Informed.
Much depends OH the prompt and impartial ac
ton of the judges vine have been selected from all
portions Of the State for their fitness for the posi-
%n nd ter w ba to of
uon at the President's quarters, and good for the
Fair, will be delivered to the judges of award when
their names registered for duty.
SECUND.-At IL a. NJ. the gates will be opened
THIRD.-From IL A. NJ. to 2 P. N. stock will be
shown TO the judges In the rng around which seals
for the public arranged; aud the order OF the ex-
hibIion will be under the direction of the Chief OF
Department and the Director Of the Amphithe-
FOURTH.-From 2 to P. NJ. trials of speed on
the track, rs follows:
First trial: Premium of 1925 for stations to
gnia. mile heats three or more TO enter, ana three
10 start. First horse, s75; second horse, $50;
dash Of one mile for three year-olds. Only prize,
silver goblet of the value Of 800.
Third trial Tandem teams to harness; single
dash Of five miles. Premium. 800.
AUC1 1ON.-Anlmalsa and articles may be sold at
auction at ana after Z. n. Of each day, by any
licensed auctioncer, on terms agreed on With the
grounds until the close Of the Fair, except by spe-
cial permission obtained from the President.
". Z. KNIGHT, President.
Fer the convenience Of the public attention is
called to the following regulations:
!. Visitors to the grounds 80 carriages will alfght
at the Ladies' Reception Rooms or III the Grand
Stand aud the carriages wilk at once retire from
the grounds be parked under of their drivers,
In the open ground near the large oak trees.
2. Llfe-menbers who cannot attend their fami-
lies with their certificates will send written re-
quest TO the General icket Agent whose office will
be NJ the railroad entrance, to admit the members
of their family stating names aud number.
oc 26-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
DEATHS.

led, Sunday. 25th instant. Of typhoid pneun,o,.
MIA. HARRIET WOOD, daughter OF " IL
liam &. and ). j. Ellis, i'll the fifteenth year OF hei
age. ..,, ,
teDce. Main street, Sidney, TODAY fIucsday'
27th Oc,obcr.1 At I O'Clock a. NJ. Friends OF Inc
iulnily are res psc.fuly invited to attend.
lied. at his residence, iu Hcnrico county, on sun
dly. 25,h instant, THOMAS f.. PLEASANTS, In
the tfiy-fourlh year OF his age.
lied, on yc sterdaY morning at half-past o'clock,
HENRY A. BECK. u native OF tonstadl. NnrtemI
l"rg. Germany. aged forty years, one month ana
'twrnty-thrce Gays.
His funeral win take place from St. Johns (Lu-
IN, RAM church. On Fifth street, TO-DAY at 3
O'Clock. His friends and acquaintance anh thnss
OF his brn,hcr-iu-law, Thomas McAiren, are IN
vlted 10 attend without further notice.
New York and Germany papers please copy. =
Died. on The cath October, at her husbands resi-
dcur4 lear Midlothian pits Chesterfield county,
Va. Mrs. MARY :. WOODBRIDGE, IN the fifty
third ear of her age. -
Size leaves husband and eight children TO mourn
their loss
Dearest mother, thou hast lcfl Us,
We Thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God who has bcIeftuS
He can All our sorrows heal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

Wesre Indebted to Messrs. WooDHousE &
pARHAM for Bloekuood for October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

Among the articles for sale arc some Of the finest
WATCHES known In Europa aud America, In
heavy 8 14-karat gold cases, consisting OF +.
B. Adams. Pateck Phtiiipe, Jules Emory tquarter
secOnu) Brilinan. David Taylor, Fayetse stratton,
Henry Randeli, Courvoisier, and many other tine
makes TOO numerous TO mention; magnificent
DIAMONDS III settings of rare and costly wo,k-
manship; SOLITAIRE BUTTONS LUsfEk and
SOLITAIRE Rings. A very large lot OF RINGS
AMETHYST, TOPAZ. BI4OODSTOSr, ONYX
PEARL, aud PLAIN GOLD. "A great many sess
OF fine and neat JhWELRY: beautiful patterns
BRACELETS; OPERA, VESr, GUARD, aad
CHATELAINE CHAINS. A very ane lot OF
SHIRT and SLEEYE-BuTrOSS, PINS, LOCK-
ETS, CHARMS, and many other articles Of jaw
ELkY. Do not foeget Inc place. Ghe greatest
pleasure taken In shaving goods at
3. A. WINSCOGK'S Loan 0flee,
II FourteenthStreet,
oc 21-1m under kxcnapge Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

Lyuchhurg papers please copy.
lied. yesterday at ) p. NJ, SUSANNA MARA, In
the seventeen year Of her age.
Itcr funeral will take place from the residence OF
her sou.In-l,w = Hechinger, No. 4l0 Marshall
street THIS fTuesda,J AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
rrieHds and relatives are invited to attend.
Died, on Sunday October 25th, at $50 a. ~.
SAMUEL \. MCDOWELL, in the fvrty-nlnth
year of his age.
LynchtMrg and Harper's Ferry papers please
copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

TNHE ASSOCIATION OF THE ARMY
Il OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA will have their
SUPPER at the Ballard House at o'clock p. NJ.
THURSDAY. 2ath instant, after Colonel Mar
sla,l's address 1T the meeting Of the Association.
al Confederate soldiers and sailors are invited 10
atter1.
Tickets $l-to be had ut the Office of the Ballard
House. GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN.
oc 27-3t Secretary.