davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
70,

time S1 per head. Wool is worth from 12c to lsc per pound. Cows sell from $25 to $50 according to quality.
 American horses sell from $50 to $200. Spanish horses from $5 to $50.
 Fruits of all kinds can be rais. ed in this county; even the orange does we'll here.
 Ventura county is about 360 miles from Sanfrancisco, and con tains a population of about 5000 and about one sixth of that num- Der are of the Spanish race, and about 200 Chinamen. San Buena Ventura is the county seat and has about 2000 inhabitants; 30 business houses; 4 large hotels; ? newspapers-the Ventura Free Press and the Ventura Signal; , churches; oil refinery, &c.
 Los Angeles is about D miles from Ventura and is quite a city. Has population of about 1000. All kinds of fruits can be raised there; oranges grow the year round; grapes grow abundantly, and can be bought there at $l0 per ton. There are thousands of gallons of wine made there year ly. She now has railroad con- nection through to San Francisco. Five railroads now start out from that city. There is no doubt that Los Angeles bids fair to be sec ond to San Francisco in the near future.
 Now, Mir. Editor, as have giv- en you an outline of our county, as it would ta ke too long a letter to give all the advantages and dis advantages, will stop for this time.
 was elected one year ago county assessor for a term of four years. Our county is a live for Tilden and Hendricks. I think the State will give the standard bearers of the Democratic party 5000 majority.
 l appeal to the people of old Pope county and the State of Ar kansas, if they want reform, on the 7th day of next November cast their ballots for Tilden and Hendricks, for in them we have reformers. Mir. Hayes may be q very good man, but we dare not trust him for four yerrs. Four years ago we were told we would have reform---we have had it to the sorrow of a majority of the people of these United States. How can we expect reform from a man that endorses Grant and his administration and when there are 94, ,000 office holders? We ex- pect Mir. Hayes will be controlled 5y that same class of Politicians.
 Then come out and vote for Re- form. Three cheers for old Arkan- sas for showing her hand in re- form, &c.
 Now, Mir. Editor, if you think the above lines worthy of space in your paper you can publish it. l still remember you when you were a school boy, and l have not forgotten many friends in old Pope. am glad to see your pa per is bathing for reform. May it live long to battle for the cause of Democracy, for it IS only through that party that we may expect re- form. Yours very truly,
 JIM SHARP HARKEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
Hamburg Monitor. 2d:

Hamburg Monitor, 2d; "Mr. T. B. Towles, living some fifteen miles from here was, last Tues day while assisting in getting up some beef cattle, gored very dan gerously by an infuriated steer. The horn entered the right side juit below the ribs, and ran up. ward about eight inches. The steer tossed him up on a fence and let him fall. While he was down the steer continued trying to gore him again, and rail in his way was all that kept him otl. It is thought Mir. T. cannot sur yiye this severe hurt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05
The Republican Panic.

The Republican Panic.
 From the New York Sum-
 There is panic at Washington in the Republican camp, in re gard to Ohio and Indiana, which is fast spreading to the political centres in the States. Chandler's recent visit to this city for more money, the mysterious movements of his confidential agents, and the suddenly changed outlook of the canvass in both States, serve to explain the cause of alarm.
 All accounts that pretend to be impartial now agree that the Ger. mans are daily consolidating their strength on the Tilden ticket. Various causes have contributed to this powerful accession. The Germans as body are intelligent, frugal, independent, honest, and for reform. They favor a policy which embodies these ideas more than they do either party. Hence they may be called q iiuctuating force in our politics, voting this year for one side and the next for the other side, according to chang ed conditions. They know what Gov. Tilden has achieved in this State, and they see in him q can didate fit to De trusted for genu- inc reform.
 They know, too, that in the event of Hayes election, the in fiuences which now control him, as they bave held Grant, who is infinitely stronger and more self willed. The Germans, like other adopted citizens, regard Hayes as completely identified with q secret prospective Know Nothing organlzation, which has for It's leading dogma "the exclusion of all foreigners from office" and no toleration for Catholics. They also consider Hayes as represent ing the fanatieal temperance in- terest, which the male crusaders in Ohio carried to an extreme of folly, and as favoring sumptuary laws and other offensive legisla- tion. These reasons may be classed as partially public and partially personal. They are op- eratins not only in Ono and In diana, but in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, and other States of the West, as well as here in the East.
 The Germans hold the balance of power between the two parties in Ohio and Indiana. Within the last ten days especially, they have united in a manner to sur pise both Democrats and Repub- licans. The drift is all one way now. Carl Schurz has completely lost his grip on his countrymen, and he feels the bangs of a false position aud of Q ruined leader ship. There is no probability of q reaction before the 10th of Oc- tober, and if the current sweeps on as it is now doing in the West, there will be a practical end of the campaign in fortnight.
 No wonder they are panic stricken at Washington, and that the most desperate efforts are made to turn the tide into q new channel. Frantic appeals will not stir the German vote this year; and if the Democratic man agers who have charge of she campaign here will do only half their duty in bringing out the vote, in organizing at every point, and in confronting Chardler's in- tended trickery and frauds, the election of Gov. Tilden may be put down as sure as any human event can be.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-05

man." It is unnecessary, perhaps to say that the sole purpose of the present trip across the Atlantic of the great English newspaper man is to pass couple of weeks at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

Messrs. Edatoss,@kn justice to myself, my
family, and my iEepds, / am compelled to
resort to the cofhmns of yorif paper to ex-
plain to the public what, to say the least OF
it, is very grave charge against my own
private character.
In Saturday mornings issue OF the RicI-.
mond Dispatch / was reported in the Po-
lice Court as having been arrested and tried
on the charge Of having stolen goat be-
longing to John Robinson's circus, and was.
discharged on account OF the charge not;
having been sustained, while the real facts
in the case are as follows: x
On Thursday evening, between the hours
Of 7 and 8 O'Clock, my neiglbor, Mrs. --------- --------
Knapper, residing at No. 112 north Seven;
teenth street, was completely surprised and,
frightened by the appearance OF strange
looking goat, which made his way into her
house, turning over the cradle with the
child, and breaking the bedstead; where
upon the lady screamed for help, and my
two sons went to the rescue and succeeded
in capturing the enraged ANIMAL when l.
took rope and tied him fast In my yard to
await the owner; but scarcely had done,
this when stranger accosted me In very
abrupt manner, and demanded the goat.
This refused to do unless he gave me PROOF
Of his authority. This he declined to do
Then I told him to go with me to get po-
lice officer, and would surrender the goat.
This he refused to do; but while went
myself for one, he went to the First station
house and obtained a warrant for my arrest.
This is the truth, and the whole truth.
DANIEL DONAyENT,
10 north Seventeenth street.
thereby certify that the above statement
made by Mr. Daniel Donavent in relation to
the goat is faithfully and truthfully correct.
Mrs. KATY KNAPAR,
112 north Seventeenth street.
Richmond, September 12, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
PoSonaA Notes.

Conkling when child refused to make
mud-pies.
They do say the Duke Of Edinburgh is
muttonhead.
The handsome Austrian Prince Imperial
is coming to America.
The Empress Of Germany patronized the
female dentists.
Leon Say has library OF two hundred
books worth 5000 apiece.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson's tour in the Eng
lish provinces will end December 10th.
Hon. Montgomery Blair Is writing life
OF General Andrew Jackson.
Meissonnier's new hotel-the Pare Mon
ceaux-is to have chimney-piece worth
| 100000.
Henry Ward Beecher will resume preach
ing at Plymouth church the first Sunday in
October.
Cardinal Antonelli, according to the Ciz.
setta d'Italia, is still in very low and pre-.
carious state Of health.
Acknowledgement Taft will not be able, on
account of the pressure OF business, to
leave for Ohio before the first OF next week.
General W. S. Hancock is visiting ST.
Louis with his wife, who is slowly recover.
ing from a long and dangerous illness.
J. A. and W. L. Bright, sons Of John
Bright, the great English Commoner, are re-
cent arrivals at New York.
The health of Count von Moltke is declin,
ing, He caught severe cold, which turned
TO influenza, while on the excursion OF the
general staff short time since. He is now
in his seventy-seventh year.
Mrs. Bravo, the beautiful adventures
who is supposed to have poisoned her nus
band in London, has retired to the Contl-
nent after publishing card in the IsmeS,
thanking her numerous correspondents loI
their generous sympathy" and regretnng
that she cannot reply personally to their leu
terS. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
Blasga,s CHEAT Circus. alny persons ~

E BARsUM,s GREAT CIRCUS. Many persotiss
have been inquiring during the past few
days where Barnumss s n1amrn0t 0th tents would
be spread next Monday when: his great sltowl
comes to the city. It is generally believed
that the State Fair Grounds have been erl.
gagged for the purpose, ana II that be trIes
efforts win no doubt be made to induce the
railroad company to run a SPECIAL train 90
the grounds hall a,i hour before the enter
tainment begins.
The memorable centennial national al1s
niyersarY, which we all feel disposed TO eel;
citrate in one. way and another, seems to7
have inspired Barnum with still vaster ideas
and even more ambitious purposes, which
have assumed tangible form In the stupen-
dous and novel tent entertainment which
he win bring to this city on three monster
special trains Of his own solid steel ears. 1t
Is represented to be an enterprise far ex-s
ceeding in every respect any OF his pre-
vions managerial triumphs, and combines q.
completely bewildering number Of distln.
gnshed features, the half OF which oncsees
for nothing, while the other half Is worth
ten times the price charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 11.-There
has been another serious outbreak among
the rice hands OF Combahee. The laborers
who were at work have been attacked and
severely beaten. Work has altogether stop
ned, and the rioters refuse to allow rice al-
ready harvested to be shipped to market.
Governor Chamberlain has dispatched
special officer to the scene Of the trouble,
who is ordered to take vigorous measures
to arrest and imprison the ringleaders.
Georgia has 5s2 miles Of railway more than
Alabama, which State comes second on the
list. She has nearly as many miles OF rail-
way as Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, and
Mississippi put together. She is largely IN
excess OF Kentucky, Virginia, or Tennes-
see, though her population is smaller than
the population OF any one OF these three
States ExS :SS:i1a 3 = S&3&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

PERSONAL---VERY.. William S. Plumer, D.
D.. Of South Carolina, is in the city. and
will preach In the First Presbyterian church
tonight.
Mr.. George Bargamin and party have re-
turned from their visit to the Centennial,
Among the visitor registered at the To-
bacco Exchange yesterday were: Messrs.
A. Spencer, Cincinnati; L. W. Noel,
George Schwartz, FIR: Jansen, Louisville,
KY; Douglass Dixon, Sidney, New South
Wales; John F. Cothran, William A.
Shields, Mobile, Ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
THE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES.

AN OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE HORRORS OF
FURNISH WARFARE - UNPARALLELED
WICKEDNESS AND CRUELTY - WOMEN
AND CHILDREN TORTURED AND BUTCH
ERED-THE TORCH AND THE SWORD bER
CILESSI.Y USED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Entertainment for the Benefit Of Cod!feld
Lod1e.-An entertainment will be given at
Coaitield station, on the Richmond and Dan
willie railroad, for the benefit OF the Masonic
LODGE nj that place, tomorrow eVenipgat
8 O'Clock. The ex-members OF the 81 Bonne
Heure" club, of Richmond city, assisted
by several amateurs, will take part.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

There lives in the vicinity Of Cool Springs,
Iredell county, N. c., in what is known as
the Dutch or German settlement, nineteen
persons, the sum OF whose ages is fifteen
hundred and ten years. They nearly all
live within radius OF one mile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

Governor Pillsbury, OF Minnesota, has
issued proclamation offering reward OF
81 900 each for the capture OF the bandlts
engaged in the Northaeld First National
Bank affair. ss5i
Mr. James r. Trueheart has retired from
the Charleston Is. ca Journal of toH-
saerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

THE RELIGIOUS HERALD, Of this city, Is the or
gan of the Baptists of the South whose membership
Includes more than o million Of communican2.
The Herald goes into every section Of the country,
and Is read by thousands of good people who rarely
see any other paper. 1t is one Of the best mediums
for reaching the public eye that the country anosds
Its charges for advertising are very low considering
the immense circulation Of the paper. ONCE on
Mutn street nearly opposite Dispdtch oniee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

DISPATCH PursTING-HoEsE.-in order 10 meef
the constantly increasing demands OF oar trace ne
hase added a welI-sslected assortment Of REV
.rYpE. which, sozsthcr With our improved Ma
cHrgERY and sxILFrL xEcHAsIcALE TALENT
warrant us in guaranteeing the VERY BEST eLAss
OF woRK at moderate figures andiH The naoss expo
diffons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

IMPORTANT TO TRAyELLERs.-On and after
Saturday next the night train on the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road leaves Richmond at 10 p. NJ. daily, ex-
cept Saturday. Train arrives at Richmond
at 5 A. NJ. from the North daily, except
Monday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

have analyzed the wulsKEY known under slls
brand OF aB SELECT controlled by Aessrs. W4t-
TER D. BLAIR & CO., Richmond, Va, and dnd y
FREE FROM rUsIL OIL and other impurities, ana
recommend It's use for n,ediciaal aud faptfy Edt-
poses.-J. b. McCAw, M. d.. late PToiessor - s.
Chemistry, Medical College OF yirxtnta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

LEG CUT.-Yesterday while Master An
toni Antilotti. son OF D. Antilotti, was
swinging at the picnic, at Blenner's Park,
one of his legs was caught between the
swing-boX and framework and badly cut
by an iron bolt. DR.. Magill rendered the
necessary surgical aid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
NpA!I-!.IKE MENAGERIE,

r,,Rr. TIMES THE LARGEST EVER MOVED
and iuciadine
r.rSt-M.~ $4,000 BEtIEMOTH,
TIL Only LINING lHrropoTAMuS IN
AMERICA,
~ o;ncrs advertised being base frauds.
ra,. Most MEMORABLE OF MORTAL MAR
Wells. CAPTAIN COSTENTENUS,
r, ,,r,,k A!binG..r, tattocd from head to foot in
china Tart:.ry. a. punishment; for engaging
IN rebellion against tho king.
VAST CENTENNIAL MUSEUM, LIFE-sIZED
AuTOMIC MARVELS,
.i:acclmncal =. scenic illusions, operated by Solid
Silver Steam Engine.
CENTENNIAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.
$4,000 per day in salaries to
FIVE GREAT CIRCUS TEOCpES.
....-.cia, tic worlds supcr-cmincnt riders and
athletes, including
NAETIIINo LOWANDE,
,,, yID-rs,9r ITo-scnan OF Brazil in his terrific,
,g,rersal Challenge TWO, four, and seven
horse Bareback Acts, and
CHARLIE W. FISH,
r.. ayI,-bor.c clampio equestrian OF the universe.
uvEM ONE HUNDRED
rEERLEsS PRINCIPAL PERFORMERS.
\ GLORIOUS. GEATC!TOCS, CENTENNIAL
DAILY FOURTH Of July CELEBRATION.
..au.r.-ai.,l each morning about o'clock by the
-..sr4-;:.r4,ed national salute OF thirteen guns.
TKICMPIlAL PROCESSION
:IE--,y aad IL" nation will move In majestic splen-
.-:u;ousp The principal streets. During each per-
-Eaure 4 jubilee of Song and Splendor, In the
and cra;I7.l pavilion. Each evening, rs brilliant
t.al.
GAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
ADHESION. 50c.: children under nine years
.,c., with free admission to all purchasers Of the
LlrE o7 +. r. EARNuM," 900 pages, illustrated
Vii 80 ful page cagravinrs, elegantly bound in
--.n Kit Price reduced from $3.50 TO $3.50.
r.1aIer ci,ioi u: Mr.. Barnum's life, containing
;';irait, and precisely the reading matter rs
~ other, only hf;y cents complete.
b."- open II l and : z. NJ Grand Animal and
A:ta!t Elir,1. one hour later.
tor he accommodation Of those desiring to avoid
is crowd usually conyregated at the ticketwsgons,
htis:e al. reserved seats may be obtained for the
a>.a1 light advance Z, WAITS muSic-stOrc, 92S
t..g street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

tn puIL1c ScHooL-TEAcHERs.-The teachers
IN the public schools arc Informed that they VIII e
supplied with best ANTHRACITE COAL at twenty
five to fifty cents less per ton than school contrac1
as awarded at (terms to suit) By applying az cor
ncr Nineteenth and Cary streets. Z. II. fAGE'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
PERSONAL.

III AFlNG RECEIVED A GREAT MANY
- , communications in regard 10 my former adyer-
- % %Ssh and being absent at The Springs on account
~ y. ..hn!Ih, take this method Of replying TO all
-.5'' !s good nrcnins for SCHOOL in the neigh
..itI.'o, and parties wishing to TEACH would do
.' 81 - ~ <'iac and see for themselves.
1877 W. II. s., Ivy Depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

HAsp-uApE BOOTS and SHOES, OF every desefip-
,iou. 10 order, guaranteed TO ct. Repairing neaaY
done by HEnMAN BoscHES BROTHER, Bread
Z 4 = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

Dr. William f. Steuart, Marine Hospata!' fofe u
p.1t,more: II take pleasure In recon-
mendjnp CoLpEs's LIEBIG's LIQUID ExTRAcr
or REEF az a most excellent tonic and invisorasor
or the system have teste 1. With universal sue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

HERMAN BoscuEy & BROTHER are selling thesr
large stock OF TRUNKS, vALIsEs, &C., at very low
prices TO make room for fall and winter boota oo9
and II BROAD street. s5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

IRE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH win ex-
+.'i PETERSBURG, WEDNESDAY,, September
-!&; FREDERICKSBURG, THURSDAY, Septem-
&c 2!st SC 6-7,l2,14&17
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE.-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Board OF Directors
will be held this evening at 6 O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done al we
DISPATCH PKINTlNG-HoCsE. Goop ~ofhr y - !"
nrices and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
9itl1mond 1ispatrlr.

ss~THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IS LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCu-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

FANCY cashmere suiings in great variety JUST
oncned by Z. 3. SPENCE & SON; Merchant Taiiors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

FINE assortment Of English diagonal eoatlnss
Just opened by E. B. SPENCE SON, Merchans lai.
lors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

SLIPPERS, TIES, BusKrNs, &C., cheap ~ 30 10,
scuEy,s. 300 and 5ll Broad street. Z:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

ALL TIE new novelties In English and French
cassImeres for fall suits just opened by E. D. SPENCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

BLUE, brown, and dahlia beavers, very nnc ana m
nice. lust opened by E. B. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
afHE THEArnE-HUxprr-DuxprY.-Ma

84HE -HUMPTY-DUYPTY.-M Mana-
Ter Powell promises a deal OF fun to all who
6atronize the Theatre next week-the open-
Ing week-on which occasion the celebrated
Maffitt s. Tyler Humpty Dumpty Troupe
will play an engagement OF six nights and e.:
matinee. Most Of the company have been
in Richmond before, but many improve
merits have been made lately, and the enter
tainment will no doubt be well worth see
inc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

POLICE COURT, WEDNEsDAY-Justtce IL.
j. White presiding.-The following cases
were disposed Of:
Sam. Smith, charged with assaulting and
beating Man Broadus. The matter was
compromised by payment Of costs.
Lizzie Baker and Margaret Smith, charg-
cd with creating disturbance In the house
Of Charles Courtney. Smith was fiued 50
and Baker $3.50.
Fanney Thompson, charged with using
indecent language in the market-house, was
sent to Jail for six months.
Richard Raney, charged with assanifing 8
and beating his wife. The case was con-
tinued until to-day.
Charles Randolph, assault and battery,
paid costs and was discharged.
Isaac johnson, charged with seduction.
Continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

ELECTION OF OFFtcERs.-The new Re
publican City Committee met last night and
elected the following officers: Captain VIII
liam J. George, president; WI. Bowe,
vice-president; r. Fl. Hamilton; ~, secre-
tary; j. Griffin, assistant secretary; James
Scott, treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

CALL at 1900 Main street, and examine &. u.
SPENCE 6 SONS stock of new fall goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

ROBERT B. LYME, 81 r. ~, framed dwalatn!g
With fEe lot on the exist side OF AecnaaiSsstllH1 ~
turnpike.
80 lot on jackson street. q . ea
RIcHARDsoN& e CO., 5k p. 81. two framed dwell.
ings on Marshalf street. Church Hta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

,..,-----.- IRON, STEEL, &c.
N0A, STEEL, &c.
s:tl.tiH yHs ~ yhEflAED IRON, embracing tull as
ROUND,
SQJakE,
FLATS,
OVAL.
HORSESHOE,
NAIL ROD,
zSnu.C,. SHEET, &c.
N"SI si,and and ENGLISH BLISTERED STEEL,
hn,h5sSIA Sf1EET-IRON,
nL-IlN SPELTEK
SHEET ZINC,
nTMA;havANIZEb sHEET-IRON,
!Or sale iv IAIIOS RUSSIA IRON.
e2-eld3w 4. d s. WORKMAN 4 co. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
--,,,,,oyD MOZART ASSOCIATION

II ,,,.S,c,1. SOlREE of the Associa-
Thc rSsa.Sr NJ Mac TIIlS EVENING (Thursdsy'
& s.S oP SSsas y ss1S; $Ili
NenhcTs deeTos 1 anriication 10 HENRY Cs WYATT
- supplied q I@' @'bS $50 Main street. SC l4-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14
Auction SALES THIS DAY.

sz- N, nit sates Of Real Estate ntade batcetis
the 1at or january and last III Jans the fdyesf far
ihs nressnt year have to 5epaid oy the purchaser.
on IN sales made 5et,peen the 1st tusf
Of ths near the taxes hare to spatd ~ the setls,
rTh.s cnstom was adopted about efteen years ~
nv ali ts,e real eS:afe agents In Richmond, ana as
.piies to Richmond and yieinttyJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-14

az To $40 per roam, at tho
6 DIgPATCH PRINTENG-H 10 USE