davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
STATJNTON.

POLITICAL CLUBS-HEAvY WlND-FATAL ACCI-
DENT-CAMP-MEETING-T VIRGINIA MILF
TARY INSTITUTE MOBBISG, &C.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
July 10, 1876.
Last night meeting was held at Fire
mems Hall, presided over by Mr.. w. a.
Burke, for the organization OF Tildcn and
Hendricks Clubs. The Club OF the First
Ward was organized with Robert w. Burke
president, w. i. McChesneY secretary, and
Thomas j. Crowder sergeant-at-arms. The
Club Of the Second Ward was organized
with William L. Bumgardner president,
William Patrick secretary, and Theodore
Long sergcant-at-arms.
General John Echols made an eloquent
address, and the meeting was closed With
three cheers for Tildcn and Hendricks. 1t
was noticeable fact that OF the persons
present very large majority were mechan-
les. 1t looks like Uncle Sam has taken root
among the solid muscle OF the country.
Yesterday afternoon very heavy wind
and rain-storm occurred about two miles
below town. On the farm Of Mr. William
H. Peyton several trees were blown down,
and three horses attached to 4 wagon were
blown off their feet.
The Valley railroad is now running and
connecting with the Baltimore and Ohio
road ut Harrisonburg.
The first lots OF new -four were sold here
yesterday They were bought by Messrs.
C. II. Richardson and j. W. Todd, and
brought s. q barrel.
Next week some OF our well-known mu-
steal amateurs, including Miss Jennie Cal
brecter, Mrs. Virginia Hamilton, and Mr..
John W. Alley, leave for Highland county
to give a concert at Monterey in aid OF the
Presbyterian church there.
am informed that the recent mobbing OF
a cadet at the Virginia Military Institute
will be brought to the notice OF the next
grand jury OF Rockbridge. ..... ........-.
The first Of the summer camp-meetings
takes place at Pleasant Grove on the 18th
instant. ..- -......... .......
Jesse Radford, a young man OF this. city,
while attending a threshing-machine near
Palmer's mill yesterday, fell on q pitch-fork,
the, prongs piercing his head and causing
instant death. Is, ..a. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
HAMPTON.

COSBY LETTER PROM THE GOOD OLD TOWN
DELIGHTS OF TIE SEA SH0RE-VISTrORS
FROM RIcHMoND-HoW THE TICKET TAKES
JUDGE HUGHES's POLITICAL yIEwS-MAN
SENTENCED TO DEATH--PERS0NAL. y
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
.aa d .@s.ts ..#,t july II, 1876.
eliot, hotter, NOTES.-THE seems the excla-
nation here as also in Richmond. But as
compared with Richmond this place must
be cooler, and it is attested both by the
breezes from the sait water, and the pre-
sence in our midst Of some persons who
leave Richmond to get q, g snitfn..tG fresh
air, and to- share in the pleasures maritime
so numerous in these parts. HamptOn,,so
much frequented in former days by seekers
OF pleasure and recreation, is still visited by
many. The Barnes Hotels headquarters, and
from cur knowledge Of the enterprising pro-
lprietor he deserves liberal patronage. Does
anybody want to go fishing, rowing, sail
ing, or bathing, the opportunities here ai-
forded him. Then, too, for'l q reasonable
sum he can stay here month or more. Oys
tiers, fish,. crabs soft or hard deyiiled, Ehow
did that name originate y or otherwise, Gun
be had ut command. Mr. J. C. Tiltord is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

The Charleston Nc,oS and Mercury makes
the following reference to the recent diff
cultics in Hamburg. 1t needs no comment,
coming as it does from the leading Demo-
cratic paper OF South Carolina:
owe see no reason to change the opinion
expressed yesterday, that If the published
accounts of the Hamburg affair are correct
there was little IL any excuse for the con-
fict itself, and absolutely none for the cow
ard!y killing OF the negro prisoners, who
were shot down like dogs long after they
had surrendered"
1t will be uphill work for the Democrats
OF the North to elect TILDEN unless such
difficulties cease entirely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

Z
| Mr.. Barnes's Active and polite assistant.
Come and see Them. Among recent guests
tI observe Colonel j. I'll. GuyyH G. Cannon,
Esq, and lady, and General William ID:
Richardson and family, Richmond; Colone!
L.. D. Starke, o, Norfolk; Captain n. Dab
ney and daughter, Of Ashland.
Your correspondent finds. that here, as
almost everywhere, the nomination OF III
den and Hendricks Is hailed with delight.
And why should 1t not be 80, when amid
all efforts to regain our lost position In the
councils Of the nation we have been met
with hydra-headed radicalism and bloody
shirtism from those who adhere to the plat
form which said 8" let US have peace /" and
yet continued to make war.
Judge R. w. Hughes recently said Tllden
Is the only man that can make any fight with
the opposite party, and no doubt he ex-
presses the opinion OF many OF the most
thoughtful men in his party. Colonel
Thomas Tabb, presidential elector for this
district, expresses decided satisfaction at
the st. Louis nomination.
The case of Robert Banks (colored),
charged with rape on white girl at New
port News, was argued recently before
Judge W. r. Willis, who overruled the ap-
plication for new trial, and, according to
the finding OF the jury, sentenced the prl-
soner to be hung on the 18th OF August
next. He commended the prisoner to the
mercy of God, and he left the courtroom
followed by the lamentations OF his heart
sick mother. The prisoner protests his in
nocencc of the charge. It is understood
his counsel will carry the case to the Court
OF Appeals. .'. ~,
Rev. J. William Jones, D.. D., OF Rich
mond, is announced to ill the pulpit OF the
Baptist church here next Sunday. "
.-1t.t u.. nGH PHIDIlS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
PETERSBURG. 20
ELECTION oFA PRINCIPAL OF scHooLH-PER-
5soSAL rTEXs-THE LATE SToRA-SEAlRCH
ron Tpr AaT;pE.TT,OvE. -

EE 8 ~
ELECTION oFA PRINCIPAL OF scHooLs-PER-
soyAI rTEXs-THE LATE 'SToRA-SEARCH
FOR TREAsURE-TK0vE.
rcorresnondeace of tho Rtchm6hd Dispatch.i
July Ii, 1876.
Ata meeting Of the School Board held
Inst evening Mr.. r. e. Hardaway, late OF
Amelia county, who during the last session
was principal OF the High-School, was elect
ed PRINCIPAL OF Schools over Major FREQ.
P. Leayenworth, who has held that position
for the past two years. Eight members OF
the Board were present, and the vote stood
five for Mr.. Hardaway to three for Major
Leayenworth, The election caused some
surprise in the community, as no one, or at
least very few, had any idea that Major
Leayenworth would fail OF reelection.
The Board also decided to drop one OF the
teachers Of the High-School, on the ground
that the number Of scholars attending there
is too small to justify the expense OF more
than two teachers. The Board also ad-
vanced the pay Of the teachers in the primary
department from $50 to $40 per month.
Rev. T. T. Eaton and lady returned to the
city to-day, after two weeks visit to the
Centennial Exposition. f,.s.
Mr.. r. D. Stokes, county treasurer OF Luz
nenburg, is lying dangerously i'll OF typhoid
fever at his residence, In that county, ana
his friends regard his condition as very crit
ical. ,....@; =
Mr.. John William Jordan, citizen OF
Fifth Ward, and member Of the order OF
Odd-F Fellows, died yesterday, and was buried
to-day with appropriate honors.
The severe storm Of Tuesday afternoon
seems to have spent its force in and imme-
diately around Petersburg. Some few miles
out-east, south, and west Of us-therc was
scarcely any rain, and the people are still
complaining OF the drought.
Some weeks ago, as was at the time an
nounccd in this correspondence, two
strangers came to this city in search OF trea-
sure said to have been buried beneath the
walkway of one of our streets by Confede-
rate soldier during the war, who before his
death confded the secret to them. After
making examination, and locating, as they
thought the spot where the treasure was
buried, they obtained permission OF the
Mayor, and one night at midnight dug for
it. 1t was never known whether they were
successful or not in their search. Yesterday
these strangers returned to the city armed
with an instrument which they said marked
the presence OF gold. They made another
search, but finding no treasure took their
departure from the city to-day.
ROBIN ADNR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

MIR. HANNA.-"The eloquent Mr.. HAN
Ma OF Indiana, the World calls the gentle
man from Governor HEEDRICKs'S State who
made . speech to Governor TILDES in New
York, the other evening. The Times calls
him "Eliiah Pogram." Those persons who
were at St. Louis when the speeches follow
ing the nominations were made will remem-
Der Mr.. HANNA. He is certainly pleasant
speaker. But lie gets beyond his depth
sometimes, we suspect. His st. Louis
speech concluded as follows:
"Thc wilderness of Shiraz and the bitter
waters OF Marah have long been our portion,
but we go now to the land OF ELAN daughter
and applausel, where, at the promised
twelve wells OF water and beneath the score
and ten palm trees, we will spread at last
the feast OF our rejoicing and our restltu-
ton" [Cheers.] ..E....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
path Of the National Denaocratis party; and
none other that we can see. Let us hope
that Governor HESDRIcEs viii not fall
. IS
over it.
Governor Hayes and the South.

governor hayes ana the SOuth.
The Cincinnati Commercial, an Independ-
ent journal, which has not yet stated whether
1t intends to support HAYES or TnDEN--
and will not, we guess, until 1t has read
TILDES's letter Of acceptance--compliments
HAYEs's letter, and youches for his sim
certify, as follows:
ttIt Is not only true that that which he
says Of the South is extremely good, but
that it is his own, and reflects his sentiments
and character. Our knowledge of Governor
Hayes is SO clear that we feel warranted in
saying to the South that he has opened his
heart to the people OF that section, and that
they should take him at his word; for it is
the word Of n gentleman and soldier
man who has seen war and who loves JUS
tice and peace"
The Indianapolis Sentinel Democratic,
says:
cit is statesmanlike document, ingeni-
ously prepared, and will doubtless receive
high compliment from his party"
The Chicago Times, q Tilden paper, says:
ellis letter will be surprise to his sup
porters and & disappointment to his adyer-
saries. Of the southern problem Hayes
SpeakS ,ciM more moderation, earneStneSS,
and reinsurance than any public man Of the
purity since Lincoln. II Is incomparably
The best thought Of the letter, and ,1iN gain
the acriter sincere respect from all parties.
To dare to hold down the bloody standard
| Just as the tom-tom of the strife is sound
ing by the bitterer partisans Of the bascr
sort, Morton, Cullom, and the like, augurs
more self-possession and pluck than the
Cincinnati nominee is credited with. There
is statesmanlike ring in the kindly profers
and unreserved frankness which will do
much to assuage the acerbities OF the cam
paign in the South, if not in the North"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

The subcommittee OF the special commit.
tee to INQUIRE into the st. Louis whiSkey
trials on Wednesday further examined Dir
Yaryan, but nothing new was elected. Mr.
Fox, one Of the st. Louis grand jury who
found the indictments against the whiskey
rims. was also examined in reference to his
conversations with President Grant after
the close Of the Babcock trial, and admitted
that he spoke disparagingly OF both Hen
derson and Dyer, but beyond that his an.
swers were very guarded and unsatisfac-
tory.
An unofficial letter just received in Wash.
ingtof from Columbia, S. c., states that
Governor Chamberlain contemplateS calling
upon the President at an early day for
troops to suppress such embryo riots as the
Hamburg and Edgetield disturbances.
Over in Canada they some time ago pitch
cd out our silver. Meetings were held in
several parts Of the Dominion, at which it
was resolved to allow only at the rate of
eighty cents on the dollar for our silver.
William Bushell, an Englishman, and
John McFey, an Irishman, had q dispute
over the Orangemen's procession in Phila-
delphia Wednesday night, and cut one an
other to pieces. Neither is expected to live.
An examination OF the books of james S.
Wilson, treasurer Of the District OF Column
bia, who decamped two weeks since, shows
that lie is defaulter to the amount Of be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
Emory Washburn and William Clafin,
two eX-Goyerners OF Massachusetts, are will
ing to stand for Congress in the Eighth dis
trict OF that State.
The Brooklyn Eagle, prints q list OF lead
o baye decarea sar anS
Hendricks.
1t appears that in the estimation OF the
War Department 2,913 soldiers are enough
to fight the Sioux, but it takes 1884 to keep
the kuklux In subsection.
Half million cans OF strawberries have
been put up in California this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
N157- ANOTHER GREAT OPENING OF
GOODS AT COHEN BROTHERS.
THE GREATEST SACRIFICES EVER KNOWN

THE GREATEST SACRIFICES EVER KNOWN.
COHEN BROTHERS take pleasure In informing
their friends and the public in general that they have
just completed 4 purchase Of over twenty thousand
Importing houses of New York that has just sue
egmbcd0 = prey to the hard t, times.
and among them some of the most elegant ever offer
Win pc on exhibition and offered for sale MON
DAY, June 26tb.
They consist In part Of
$500 yards BLACK GRENADrNE, which they
have been enabled TO reduce from 81 to &c.,; at
2Oc., market value being Acc; at $780,, generally
sold at 60c.; at 40c:, would be cheap at Csc;
CENTENNIAL. GRENADINES ut 20c., cheap at
MENlClA AN MESH, the handsomest eyer offered in
sd 5 the ZEE Ru sEs NE
DIMES at 60c., market value being $3.50;
Wi Hi f2ssRRsfYE sPa at soc formerly
so pieces BLACK, FANCY, and SOLID CoLoEED
xa4 ef ff hng sEeE Ego as BEFORE
CENTENNIAL siL ds. FLAPS At i6sc. ,rSrprs
An e o sok of S aas slrpes
and solid colors reduced from 80 to 16Hc.; from
37Eto zoe: from IS and 2oc. to 25c. ,,.,,, ,no
above are sold regardless OF any value.
Pho UES at l2Ec.-thc same goods they heretofore
FRENCH PiouEs at &c., formerly sold at 4oc. at
25c.. the same quality heretofore sold At from W
NATSs 500 STRIPED MUSLIN at 1egc.-the same
quality they formerly sold at 35c.;
LACE, PLAID and STRIPED NAINSOOk, the
finest imported at 1876. Some OF these goods
are valued ut Csc. u yard.
Full yard-wide INDIA TWILL at 22c, costing over
soc. in gold to land;
Also, SWISSES. ORGANDiES, and TARLATANS;
$50 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS 1T q great sacrifice;
$50 pieces of HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY, In
beautiful designs, ut fully one half their general
price:
400 PARAsOLs, which they sell at exactly half
u their former price--some of them the hand
soonest ever offered; .a .tsr.
so dozen SILL MITTs, the latest Partisan styles, at
s5 dozen ai LADIES, LrsLE GAUNTLETs at csc,
generally sold at from so to Csc; -..- !.
40 pieces NAVY BLUE FOCLARD SU1TISG at
A large lot of LLAMA LACE POINTS and
SACQUES:
lS4 dozen LADIES' WHITE and MOURNING
= HANDKERCHIEFSr regardless OF value;
Besides hundreds OF other GOODS, (. EsIy te "A I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
TOILET ARTICLES.

SOAP FOR THE TOILET.-Garcin's
~ Castilian Bouquet, Glycerinc, Omnibus. Palm,
Honey Hotel, Floating for the Bath, &C., SC. These
Soaps are made In this city and warranted as pure
az soap he made, and received the first premium
ut the State Fair For sale by
DR. JOHN r. GARNETT, Druggist,
corner Seventh aud Broad streets.
iv 1a-3t Richmond Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

some OF THE CAUSES THAT LEAD TO TIE
REMOVAL. OF PosTMAsTER-GEN JEWELL.
The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Tribune, after speaking OF Senator
Spcnccr's cnmity to Jewell, says: Another
OF Postmaster General JEWELS enemies Is
Senator Conkling, and the reason for his
opposition has already been referred to.
Special Agent Morton, who was removed
on the 1St Of July. was Mr. Conkling's ap-
Dointee, and had been engaged exclusively
in setting up conventions in Mr.. Conkling's
interest in Virginia. Colonel Mosby, OF Viz
ginia, who is one of the most influential
men in General Grants administration,
is another OF those who have dis
approved OF the manner in which Post
master-Gereral Jewell has managed his De-
partment. One cause OF his opposition was
the removal Of Captain Chapman, who
served as b,islwhacker under MoSby du-
ring the rebellion, and who, on his recon-
mendation was appointed to DE route agent
between this city and Lynchburg. Chap
man was removed to make place for Brad
ley, gallant Union soldier, formerly en-
ployed in the post-officc OF the House OF
Representatives, but displaced on the assem-
bling Of the Democratic House. MoSby
demanded that his eX-Confcderate friend
Chapman should De fepiaceu, Dut III
the mean time evidence had been
shown>to the Postmaster-General cOnclu-
sively proving that during the war Chapman
had been engaged in sort OF black-flag cru
sadie against the Union forces, and that he
had been guilty OF great barharity in the
treatment of prisoners who fell into his
bands. Mr. Jewell therefore refused to re-
instate him, whereupon Mosby went to the
White House and obtained Il percmptory
order from the President. This order re-
manned in the Post-O1iice Department for
several days or weeks before it was exc
cutcd, but finally Captain Chapman was re-
| inStated and still holds his place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
NJ SELLING OFF

... FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
As / intend to enlarge my store, am compelled
to sell my entire stock in order to make room. Call
for yourselves, and you will be convinced of the bar
gains am now Offering.
10000 yards BEST PACIFIC LAWNS reduced to
SIC. per yard;
1000 yards WHITE CORDED PIQUEs at 1oc
per yard;
10000 yards BEST PRINTS ut eEc. worth and
lOc.;
Twenty pieces of GRASS LINEN, I'D wide, at loc.;
I have 4 large line of BLACK and CoLoRED
SILKS, which will be sold very cheap;
The BEST BLACK ALPACAs at 35c., 4Oc., Soc,
and 60c., all worth 15c. per yard more;
The best stock of PARAsoLs in the city, at prices
to suit the closest buyers;
BLACK GRENADINES from 1oc. to 75e. per yard;
CAssDiERES at 40c., 5oc., and 60c., worth 75c. to
1 cit
100 dozen nice DOUBLE NECK RUFFLEs ut sc.
apiece that are worth 20c.;
just received from Messrs Mlllhser &Co.'s auction
100 dozen best FRENCH WOvE CORSETS
the boxes being slightly soiled, but the corsets
perfect 1 will sell them at 50c.-tley drc worth
81 to $3.50 each;
Also, two cases Al BLEACHED COTTON, slightly
wet, at &c. per yard worth l2Hc.
These goods must be. sold, and advise all In want
of bargains and cheap goods to give me IN carly call
WILLIAM THALHIS1ER,
ivl COL Broad street, corner of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c.

DIANO FOR SALE AT AeSsaas
i GREAT SACRFICE.-A splendidff III
NEW "SQUARE GRAND" PIANO will be sold at
less than half cost. Only been In use four months.
Standard make, and warranted In every partic ular
Can be seen by addressing " X X. X.," Richmond,
Va. Must he sold at once as the owner needs money
14-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

Mr.. Henry Wattcrson, OF the Louisville,
Ky, CoWier-J Journal, accepts the nomina-
ton for Congress almost unanimously offered
him. 1t is understood he will have no OPP
position in his own party, but it is rumored
that the Republicans will nominate b. Ill.
Bristow, late Secretary Of the Treasury,
against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

We congratulate Dir. WATTERsoN upon
his nomination for Congress. The people
OF his district may well feel proud Of him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.
LEATHER. SURROUNDINGS. &c.
LARGE STOCK OF LEATHER At LOWEST
PRICES. 1855.

NJ y L L 4 II ..-5.:
LARGE STOCK OF LEATHER At LOWEST
So. a PRICES. '..
We have removed TO our new four-story store. No.
Is THIRTEENTH STREET, Two doors below our
old stand where we have every facility for conduct
ing our business. We have laid In large and care
fullyselected stock OF goods, selected wit Wow to
the wants and requirements OF our trade and con-
sisting of the best quality Of
OAK and HESILOCk SOLE-LEATHER;
FRENCH CALFSKINS-frcsl stock and Of the
choicest brands:
AMERICAN CALFSKINs, of the best quality,
and Will wear well; 49,.
HARNESS, BRIDLE, and SKfRTING LEA
THEIR: -t.
UPPER LEATHER, KIPSKINS,
LINING SKINS, FRENCH DRESSING,
SHOE-LASTS,
PEGS and sHoE-FINDINGs OF every description,
TANNERS OILS,
and all articles used by shoenakers saddlers, nd
SnncrS.
We wouldbc glad to have all In want Of anything
In our line to call and examine stock and prices,
or favor us with order, we arc satisfied we can
give entire satisfaction In prices and quality OF
Stock to all. o. II. CHARLEY & CO.,
No. 10 Thirteenth street,
jy14 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF HENRIco, IS:
], Samuel A. Glover, cashier Of the abore-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement 1,
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
s. A. GLOVER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th ,lay
Of July, 1876 WILLIAM T. ALLEN,
Nstary Public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF IfESRICo:
I, +. o. Noting. president of the National Bonk
of Virginia, do soemnly swear that the above state
meut Is true to tho best OF my knowledge and belief
. <. o. NOTHING, President.
Subscribed md sworn 10 before me this 18th day
Of July, 1876. j. NJ. MURRAY,
Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
MARRIAGES.

R1Ahh1AGES.
Married. ut the residence Of the brides father,
George K CrutchGeld. ESD, on Tuesday evening,
18th instant. by Rev. William E. Hatcher. ID. D.,
CHARLES W. GODDIN and SUE T. CRUTCH-
FIELD; both Of this city.
E2E5Rz35szs7xs2s2k
~" DEATHS.
Died at the residence of DIR. Gucrrant, in Henrico
county on Wednesday, the 18th instant, of cholera-
infantum, MABEL TOLESON. infant child of ID.
and i. T. O'Ferrall, Of Bridgcwater, VA aged three
months.
The Old Commonwealth please copy.
Died, on Sunday tn 9th instant, at $3.50 p. NJ, Of
apopexy, Mrs. ELIZABETH BYRNE, wife OF Nor
She was native of County Wicklow, Ireland, and
had resided in this city twenty-0nc years.
from st. Peters cathedral
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

COrrect-Attest:
k + R ASfSESH in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
ENGLISH HAIR-BRUSHES.

A large and varied assortment Of fine ENGLISH
and other HAlR-BRUSHES.
Also, fine IVORY and DRESSING COMES,
ENGLISH TOOTII-BRUSHES tnade to order),
NAIL-BRUSHES, and other TOILET ARTICLES.
For sale by j. BLAIR, Druggist,
je9 corner OF Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

Correct-Attest: ...
THOMAS ": McC;As!&ScE, r,.
G. WATKINS,
jy 14-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA AT
RICHMOND, IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT
CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 80, 1875:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14
HANK srATzMrHrs.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
MOND, AT RICHMOND, In THE STATE OWE
aINIA.5 AT THE CLoSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE
500 Y: REsoUHcEs. xIsii;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-14

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION TO BIZ HELD on
THE 10TH INSTEAD OF TIE 23D OF AUGUST
DEATH OF CAPTAIN T0WNES-SUNDAY-
SCHOOL EXCURSION-ANOThER EDITORIAL