davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
won. of Cheer Z.

The following note IL from e man eA .sep.
riencetf IN politics ana fiji Journalism. aus
clear, emphatic, cogent, statement OF sh u'
political situation carries the weight OF on
nnanswerablc argument. The result OF
the election is painfully doubtful !" Let US
not put it beyond doubt on the wrong side
for MS. TO fail to nominate the strongest
man would be political and sectional sui
eide:
To the Editors Of the Dispatch:
Permit me to congratulate you on your
candid, consistent, and patriotic course as
to the nomination to be made ut st. Louis.
You are right in favoring Tilden on the
ground, that he is the most available man
mentioned. On other grounds he has no
claims superior to those OF either Hendricks,
Bayard, Thurman, Davis, or Hancock. But
it Is now too plain to be disputed that he ls
the strongest man sor the presidency to be
found in our party. And it is doubtless for
this reason, and this reason alone, that
within the last few weeks his first following
has been increased until he has irresistible
hosts OF supporters in oil sections.
II we were sure OF success in the presl-
Dental contest Governor Tilden might, or
might not, be the nominee. Certainly his
chances would be no better than those OF
several Of his competitors. But the result
Of the election is painfully doubtful, ana
every observing man in our party recoS-
nizes the necessity Of selecting as our can
didate the man who can command the
largest electoral vote. This necessity VIII
give the nomination to Tilden. And he VIII
not only prove available as candidate, but
eminentIv acceptable and successful as Pre-
sident: lie is great man, q patriot, and
gentleman. SYDNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

"THE KEY OF THE POSITION. I've have
read your article under this beading, friends
OF the Inde1-Appeal. Perhaps you are
right. We are old enough to have found
our own judgment widely at fault in many
an instance But we feel as confident as an
Grant mortal may that we are not in the
wrong now. The indications point out
TIIpEs as the "coming man mot because
he is better man than HANCOCK, or HEN
DRlcKs. or THURMAN--he is not THURMAN's
equal as statesman, we are sure-but be-
cause be is the man who is able to be
elected.
We are afraid of the October elections
not of the August election in North Caro-
lima; this will result in our favor. Indiana
and Ohio cannot be trusted to give YER
dict in our favor. We cannot afford to
stake our all upon their fidelity. To nomi-
nate anybody but TILDES is to do this gam
bler's act. To nominate him is to hold the
result within our own grasp. 1t is because
Indiana and Ohio hold elections in October
that we are afraid to nominate any body but
TILDEN. Let lis throw away all doubtful
States, and adhere to those only upon which
we can rely. How could we justify our
selves after defeat in October for having
staked the fate OF OH. country upon SO un-.
certain an EVENT. suppose we admit that
our chances would beeqpal to the Radicals;
Baii would be our duty to our cause and
orr country to refuse 10 stand the hazard OF
the die under such cireau lstanceg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
The New York Delegation.

In reply to an interviewer for the Herata'
Senator Fox Of New York said the other
day that as the Utica Convention had in
structed the delegates to St. Louis to vote
as unit, and as majority almost every
one, VIC suppose) of them were for TILDEN,
thew would consider that any delegate re-
fusing to be governed by that majority had
thereby lost his right to cast vote at all.
all. Senator Fox added that not only would
the New York delegation be unanimous for
T1LpES, but that they would vote for him
as long as there was any prospect OF his
nomination.
We explained on Saturday the status OF
Tu,pEN in his own State. Any prctence
that he will not be thoroughly supported
there, Oh that he cannot carry it if he be
nominated, is mere bosh. If he be not the
most available man we don't desire to see
him in the field. But if the man who can
beyond doubt carry New York is the most
available man and the man who ought to
be nominated, then his name is SAM TILDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

AN UNUSUAL SALE OF LOTs.-The west
end OF most towns and cities is the growing
end. Why, perhaps nobody can tell. Ger
tainly there can be no dispute as to the fact
in Richmond, whatever the cause may be.
The late registration records vastly larger
relative increase in the number OF white
voters in Clay ward than in any other ward.
The last assessment shows the same proper
tionate increase in the value Of property in
that ward. ''Westward the star Of empire
taxes lis way" Messrs. CHAFFIN, STAPLES d
Co. are not content, however, with the ex-
hibits to which we have just alluded. They
propose to inaugurate wholesale advance in
wealth and population. This Monday)
afternoon at O'Clock they will begin the
sale Of large number Of lots lying but
few squares from the street-railroad, and in
q locality that must prove to be healthful to
the person and prosperous to the purse.
These lots lie in the rear Of MoRToN's flower
garden. They will be sold without reserve
that is, every lot put UP will be knocked
down to the highest bidder, though his bid
be only ten cents per foot. A large crowd
Of bidders will doubtless attend this large
and novel auction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
and novel auction.

Mr.. HENDRICKS IN WASHINGT0N-HE DOES
NOT DESIRE THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
STRANGE STATEMENTs.-[Sp dispatch to
the Baltimore Gagette.l J. Washington, May
12.-Mr. Hendricks's personal friends, bis
political admirers who profess to know the
Situation, do not think that he will even be
the next nominee of the Democratic party,
much less the next President. The fact Is
ascertained that he does not want the noml-
nation. The failure OF the Democratic House
at an early day in the session to make polltl-
cal capital by repeating the specie-resump-
ton act has made large number OF voters
in Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania not
only Indifferent, but positively inimical to
the further success OF the Democrats. Nor
is the question so much one OF finance as
politics. The Independents, who are daily
making the success of the Democracy in In
diana more and more uncertain, claim that the
specie-resumption act was purely a partisan
measure, a political trick Of the retiring Re-
publican Forty-third Congress, upon which
the hard and paper money united without
dissenting vote. Therefore, to see one
half of the Democratic members OF the
House in the Forty-fourth Congress opposed
to the repeal of the crude, impracticable
political scheme, is something the western
| Democracy does not and will not under
stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

BRIsTow BLACKBALLED-PETTY SPITE OF
POLITICAL ENEMIE S-A DELIBERATE In
sULT.-Whatever may be said OF the Wis
dom of putting up Secretary BristoW as an
applicant for membership in the Union
League Club there can be but one opinion
about the eXecrable bad taste and petty
political spite displayed by those who de-
posted the twelve blackballs against him.
A man who is good enough to be Secretary
Of the United States Treasury is good
enough for the membership OF any club
here or elsewhere. The spiteful busybodies
who made the balloting Of i club-meet-
ing the occasion for giving expression to
the contemplate animosities engendered
by the rivalries Of a presidential canvass
showed that they at least were conSpicuously
unfit for the society OF gentlemen. Those
who respect and honor Mr.. BristoW, either
as man or public servant, could hardly
have supposed that the presidential candi-
dacy which has been thrust upon him was
likely to expose him, in a body like the
Union League Club, to deliberate insult.
But they might have reflected that there are
many who regard the Secretary's claims to
popular support as personal reproach, and
that there were no arts too dcspicable to be
used against him by that class OF people.
There are said to have been just enough
blackballs deposited to defeat Mr.. Bristow's
election. It is extremely probable that more
were in reserve had more been needed
Ne,c York Times (Reputticaf).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
] HprUrIA1. NOTICES.
~ NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
s CHEAP GOODS JUST EEoErvTDt
81 W1LLIAsfTHALTHMER, ee1 Broad street,
Is eth, selling great bargains in
81 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, DC.

g.
a ,srre line or pI, AID and STRIPED P0PLEsre-
duccd from 1oc. to 23c. yard
Bargains III SOLID and BROCADE POPLINS,& &C.;
BLACK GRENADINES, In plain, striped figured
and plaid, reduced from Toe. to 3oc. yard
BLACK ALPACAS at use. to e1-e1tra bargains =
800 yards WHITE CORDED PIQUEs at lex
worth 20c.;
A full line Of PLAID and STRIPED LACE MUS
LNs, PIQUES, VICTORIA Lawns, SWISS
and CHECK MUsLINS, IRISH LINENS, ana
other WHITE GOODs-aIl very cheap;
10000 yards best PACIFIC LAWNS at loc. q yard
These goods are worth more money. Call early
and secure some OF them.
PARASOLSI PARASOLS!- wishing to reduce my
stock of PAHAsOLS will offer them from Soc
to 81 less than regular prices.
Great bargains In KID GLOVES, LACE and SILK
sCARFs, sASH-RIBBONs, STRIPED HOSE,
CORsETs, FANS, and lot, Of other goods
Don't fall to call on
WILLIAM THALHIMER,
mv1s COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
SUBURBAN RETREATS.
THE SCHUETZEN PARK.

This beautiful and attractive PARK, situated on
the James river, below Richm ond, adjoining the
James River Steam Brewery, is NOW OPEN TO
VISITORS, and will be rented to picnic and excur-
sion parties. From the elegant pavilion can be had
aull scope of the romantic scenery up and down the
noble James, diversified by the constant passing TO
and fro of steamers and other crafts 1t Is the most
agreeable summer retreat In the suburbs OF Rich
mond Refreshments can be had at Ill times during
the day. Fishing and rowing parties will find it a
pleasant resort. ID. G. 1UENGLLNG, Jh-
my slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

TREAT REDUCTION OF BOARD AT
VI THE CELEBRATED ROCKDRIDGE ALUM
SPRINGS.-Owing to the depressed condition of the
country the proprietor has determined to lower his
charges that all may be able to derive the benefits
from the use Of these Justly celebrated waters.
They need no Recommendation to Ytrginians, since
they have so fully established their efficiency through
the thousands who have been brought from deaths
door to renewed health by the use of their wonderful
medicinal waters. Since last summer the Chaly-
beatc SPRING which was opened last ysar has been en-
the Y. IT, T., OF Virginia, and by comparison shows
it to be fully IS strong Rawley" OF carbonate OF
iron, having small quantity more than one and
small quantity less than the other two springs. 30
in addition to the water thathas made these springs
80 famous the proprietor takes pleasure In announc-
ing that lie can furnish those who may need to drink
either separately or In connection Win tne more
celebrated waters Of these springs pure carbonate
of iron fchalybeate) water inferior to nonc and
eoualIed only by Rawlcy, in the State This ut the
very cheap rates, with accommodation luiy up W
any previous year. .,o .,
First month of four weeks, $6U; Two nlonlhs'
eight weeks, 800.
Professor ]. s. DAVIS, university Oh flreinla,
resident physician.
Send for circular. JAMES A. thALlEk,
nv I5-eod3Ot Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

GEORGIA FOR TILDEN.-H. X. writes to
the Cincinnati Commercial from Atlanta
that among the Democrats OF this State
think things are working around so that the
delegation will be solid for Tilden. With
the Empire State OF the South for him, and
the Empire State Of the Union, his chances
for the st. Louis nomination brighten daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
T THIRD LARGE SUP LIZ OF
GOODS FOR THIS SEASON.


GOODS FOR THIS SEASON.
COHEN BROTHERS
have Just opened their third large supply Of goods
for this season. TheE stock nay no" Per l.s,t 1e
eanai to those they have In dlsposhs Of themdoing
as large business at less expense than any house In
All goods are marked what to be sold for, and every
advantage in the purchase of goods Is given to their
customers. Among the tho'isands OF articles they
40 pieces ices" of the new REsILLE MESH BLACK
GRENApiNEs a; At 22e gsnsTal Eyr sold at
fully worth &c.; at o5c., the same generally sold
at75c. and si.25-25c. yard less than general
Their sipe general stock Of DRESS GOODS Is the
DRESS GOODS reduced from s5e. to zoe. in Plaids'
Of 3 BE5A 9hsf hS sna RSsc i1St
SfPffS 2 e 5:4s2 .sa 31 f than soe
Is and Soc, generally sold at from rs to 8oc.;
SILK LUsTRES at IS to s5c.-at least 4oc. . yard
so nisee ea on e best p1QUEs ever offered at 1885,
rnEN 7Sd P HSud g and to i'm
LACE STRIPE at 1896, sold last season at &c.;
at 25c: reduced from from. co., Urn :. OK, ,oru.-,,
TUCKED MUSLIN, IL yards wide, at 65e., for
$50 pieces w WHifE and coLoRED TARLATANs
Also. VICToRIA LAWNS, SWISSES and
FRENCH ORGANIZES at below any price ever
Ito pieces 2x-yard-widc sHEETING from zoe. q
yard up; ~
VESTS at from 35 10 Soc:
200 pieces PACIFIC LAWNS in the best styles
full pieces) at 10c.;
In addition to their heretofore large and cheap stock
OF HAMBURGER TRIMMING they have just
opened 400 pieces more. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
COURTNEY & POWELL.

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, 12kc.;
PRINTED JACONETS, 12kc.;
CORDED PIQUES, 12Kc.;
LACE STRIPE PIQUES, zoe. worth 40c.;
LACE and EMBROIDERED STRIPE PIQUEs,
Csc. worth Soc;
PLAID and STRIPED WHITE ORGANIZES, csc.
worth Soc;
Large lot Of DRESS GOODS at 15c worth 25c.;
EMBROIDERED NET, for Basques and Oycrskirts,
S1.75;
VICTORIA LAWNS, 16s!, 20, and 25c.;
BLACK SILKS from 75c. to 50;
GENrLEMEN's GAUzE SHIRTS, Soc, 75c., and
81;
LADIES' GAUZE SHIRTS, 75c. and 81;
CHILDREN'S GAUZE SHIRTS Mt all prices;
One dollar will buy a LINEN-BOSOM SHIRT, mad
Of Wamsutta Gotten and 2100 Linen.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
myS SIS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

There are number OF members of Con-
gress, however, who think that in view OF
the charges and of some Of Doorkeeper
Fitzhugh's foolish acts, such rs writing
letters, &C., that he had better vacate his
place, and resolution suggesting it will be
offered probably by Mr.. Glover, Of Mis-
souri,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
nH- SYCLE BROTHERS SYCLE
BROTHERS.. -...

nB SYCLE BROTHERS S1CLE
BROTHERS!
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
so pieces NEW DRESS GOODS from l21.c. up
to 81 per yard;
BLACK GRENADINES-grea bargains;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at greatly
reduced prices;
CACHMIRE DE FRANCE at s1.6o-
general selling price, 1925;
FINER SILKS accordingly cheap;
90 pieces 4Oc. ALPACA at SIC;
25 pieces soc. ALPACA at 37Hc.;
10 pieces MOHAIR LUSTRES at 50e.-re-
duced from 70c.;
FINER GRADES at 60c., 70c, and 81
forty per cent below their value;
81 dozen READY-MADE DREsS-SHIRTS OF
Wamsutta cotton and finest Irish linen
at 81; -.~--
100 dozen TOWELS from Sc. up to 75c. apiece
NAPKINS and DOYLIES at 75c. worth
1925 per dozen; .
20 cases new PRINTS and PERCALES;
A full stock Of BROWN and BLEACHED
COTTONs and sHEETINGS at market
10000 yards Pds'e CAMBRIA EMBRo1DERIEs at 6
and Sc.-worth double the money;
1000 yards EDGE at one shiling-woud be cheap
at25c.;
200 pair CoRSETS at s1.5o-reduced from
1915;
100 pair at 81 worth $780, fully;
Don't miss this chance If you want to buy good
CORSET for little money.
NEW PARASOLS added to our large stock;
Bargains In CASSIMERES, COATINGS, and VEST
1NGS;
Great inducements offered In HOSIERY, NOTIONS,
WHITE and FANCY GOODS;
3.4OO yards LACE-STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN
at one half Of their cost;
NEW LAWNS, NEW LAWNS. In two hundred
different patterns;
NEW STYLES BUSTLES.
Aslarge stock of LACE CURTAINS to be sold at
one third Of its value. at
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street,
myl2 between Fourth and Fifth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

M sIIKs, SILKS, SILKS
LARGE ADDITIoNs no OUR STOCK.

BROWN SILKS Of s5c., 81, clio, and Slips,
worth $1.25, s1.So, s1.75, and %;
NAYY-BLUE SILK at 81 ans 1925 worth s1.2s
and s1.75
DRAB SILKS at s5c., 81, and s1.25 per yard
worth 81, $3.50, and $1.75;
STRIPED SILKS at s0c., &c., 81, and sl.15 per
yard worth from 25 to soc. per yard more;
BLACK TAFFETA SILK at75c., s5c., 81, s1.25,
s1.s5, and $3.50 per yard, the best value ever
offered
GRos-GRAIN SILKS at 81, .s1.25. sL5o, s1.75,
So, 1926, $3.50, 1915, and So per yard;
BLACK-AND-wHTTEP PLAID SILK at s5c. per
yard worth 1926.
WN-AND-BLACK-PLAID SILKS at s5c. per
yard worth s1.25.
The LARGEST STOCK OF SILKS ever offered
in this city.
OUR PRICES
will satisfy the closest buyers.
mylo LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

Talk about not nominating q military man
for the presidency, and here is Patrick
county sending one general, three colonels,
q major, and @ captain as its delegation to
the Richmond Convention pde1- ppeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
DrsY alpODs.
aeT1 I1
!. q .-------- MS
8. BARGI ms EXTRAORDINARY.

4 y I
Just returned from New York with fresh supply
of those handsome OPERA-SHADES, CoLoRED,
and BLACK TWo-BUTToN KID GLOVES at soc.
o pair. Ladies will call early and make their Sc
lections.
A beautiful line OF BLACK GRENADINES at New
York auction prices; - S1e =
LINEN LAWNStn al, patterns-Somet thing cool and
pleasant for the summer season;
co RDED JACOEET LAWNS In an figures ut
pLAfD and sTRIPEDDREss GOODS at extremely
Endless variety in SILK and FANS;
CASHMERE TIES, SILK TIES;
CREAM LACES;
sAsH-RIBBO ms in all shades and prices;
Another lot Of those HIP-GORE CURSETS at 40c.,
= and LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE at &C. q
pair, and large assortment Of LADIES and
WHITE and COLORED Isle and SILK
GLOVES, and many other goods too numerous to
mention.
Can early and examine for yourselves mt
LEVI EEXTER'S,
627 Broad street
Miss JOSEPHINE MANN, lately with Mr.. S. Lis
berger, will be In attendance, and will be pleased to
see all her friends and customers my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

Any OF the following books will he sent post-pas
to any address on receipt OF the price:
IN A WINTER CITY. A Story Of To-day. By
ONE Ga S1sH sA!SS MYSTERY. By May Agnes r1e
sf9s " en- Ss s N
Eqts Sr x F Rev w HsaTy cG ~ ID p
THE AGE OF ELIZABETH: by Mandell creish'
ton, d. 4. With Maps and Tables. 81: m
TIE NE Stotber OF Rev 9aaad Msieca
pLk gue BEST r T iHt Compiled from Pro-
fessor Jewett's translation of the Dialogues q
ARMS ' AND 81 AiRMoR IN ANTIQUITY AND TIE
MIDDLE AGES; ALSO, DESCRlPlloa "
MODERN WEAPONS. sl;So; lack.
SON. BY Sarah Nicholas Randolph. s2;,,,rrn
BANCROFf'S HISTORY OF THE Usi do]1.
SATISFACTORILY revised edition. TO Dc rT IN
pleted In six volumes; volumes l., H., au1 ''''
now ready. Per volume. 1925. citation
THE BIBLE WoRD-Book. BY William s"'''"
A HANDBOOK OF PROVERBS. Collected "
THE HABITS OF COOP SOCIETY. A ban, hand
book OF etiquette for ladies and Sch'e''|'
TIE CHAIDEAN ACCOUNT OF GENESIS. CO.. ss.
tanning description OF the Creation. VIC al,
of Man, the De,nge, and other interesting ma m.
ter from the Cunelforn inscriptions. d. os''s
THACKERAYANA. Notes and Anecdotes; :, MI Wii.
tratcd by nearly six hundred sse1cheo' ~
liam Afasepeacs Tbackeray. s3.I5:oo,-rpJrs
A HISTORY OF INVENTIONS, DISCO, E1t yol.
AND ORIGINS. By John Beakinan. wv
BIBLE LANDS. Their Modern Manners anal
toms, illustrative Of Scripture. 90: ;, ,o,rnes.
HUME'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. .''A'
WAVERiY NOVELS. Library edition. -
Gospel sTsf. G aSPEsseA AND SACRED SONGS ,!
Moody and Bliss. Without mus!c ~ ,r, sss 25c.
by mail lc, each additional. WIN ~. eony al
In paper; soc. In boards; sc. eaen pa >NF'
ditlonal If sent by mail. c,u,,,a of STE
In addition To the above, have Iun r.ns Sr, VI
pEoSCOPIC VIEWS OF R!CiIelOhtD,, and
cfNITy a, fiuc assortment OF sIhIt.ggISst EbnEpS
oil ~. latest MAGAZINES and SEM sIrS.ttr TX.
WiSITGRS, GUIDE TO THE CESI fii * eenis.
uiRiTION AND PHlLA Fir. PRgSI-
ryEs AND PORTRAITS OF ALL. Ia,s, ,!psST.
~ ,nENTS IRON wASiliSGToN ~ NJ i1IiniteI
tnwhich Il added the Constitution % -"
rt.s sts RISE q oF It'll The DUTCH REPUBLIC w"
GRIZZLIES DiCkENs's WORKS sif ''''.
aAss lviIoi HISTORY OF ENGLAND !"
Ad sdre,t III orders to it, EL I.s sgss
ap29 three doors above D'spa' '.o.- -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

The Page Courier records the information
that the Conservatives OF this city = trf-
umphed overwhelming I, at the recent
primary election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
(OLD POINT COMFORT, VAl.

This delightful summer resort commanding wa
tcr-yiew not eXcelled on the Atlantic coast; fur.
nished with all modern improvements; gas and
electric bells I'm every room; water on every floor;
and capable of accommodating five hundred persons,
Is now open for the reception of guests for the sum
mer season Wharf one hundred yards distant, at
which fifteen to twenty steamers touch daily, Afford
Ing every, opportunity Of communicating With al
The door-steps. Good from MAY until NOVEMBER.
Unusual facilities for boating and fishing.
TERMS: S17.5O per week and upwards, accord
ing to location Special terms to parties remaining
q month or longer.
INV I3lIm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

NgCOHEN BROTHERS, having become
the purchasers Of an entire cargo Of MATING
which had been seized by revenue officials, are ena-
bled to sell 1t below any price ever known TOT mat
ting.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH below usual price. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
LECTURES.
EXCURSIONS.

MILITARY EXCURSION.-COM-E
lNl PANY G. First Regiment, will give grand p
EXCURSION TO PETERSBURG MONDA?,W
May Is The Fair Grounds, with dancng-halls. II
&C., have been secured. Music by Voclckcr's full
band. -,
Gentlemen's tickets, 81; ladies', SOC. Cars leave
at $40. Tickets at DEPOT my 12-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

ME- WINES AND LOU RS.-My
WINES for the coming season are now arriving, and
in few days shall be able to offer very large as
sortment Of Cl.rets, Sauernes Barsacs Burgundles,
Champagpes, Hocis, etc.. etc. .-
OSCAR CRAM,
mylo-3t No. Il Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
cri,,,rrlrIns.
:sssAIlE,NoTfeyEisTlAaEFn Tnsy,...

fsAKE,Nf5TTeEi NOTICE {. M
Il nv FRIENDS ANU TTIE THATr 10 ss.,a.tv
MALs-On acc0ant OF sickness am forcsd III
stock OF dnc imported CLOTHS and CXSSiESnrryy
g great sacrifice, Having them q few weeFs s
cash down Tor Them, can azure you that tsrs i, s
house here or tn New York that eau urderscII u.rno
They are the latest styles have sesecfed Tor sEis.
i have also fine lot OF ueIi-Hade CI.OTHIGa
soms sizes, and yerJ nne lot Of WHfTs
ported SCOTCH and CHEVIOT SUITS n Ia VIM In.
$15 . suit. Don's miss the piace-No. ISs1 Ws NY
street. opposite the Old Msrkst--Green House IAN
i my 15-M.W&S3t MARX NELsOy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15

ME- CHAMPAGNE just landing ali in
voice of CHAMPAGNE, direct from France, and
especially put up for me. OF Premiere Serre there
are only ten cases in the lot and would request orders
for same to be sent In ut once.
OSCAR CRAM,
my1o-3t No. IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-15
,1y1,TTAKY NOTICES.

4 TTENTI0N, G CONTAIN PA SI,1i,s FrRsI &
a REG "a GId Market Hall MONDAY, May "
fStS 1875, Ut O'Clock A. H. to attend amber must
e ss Of OUR ssm nnpfoym
BY order OIL cap'A'n L, r. CHRISTIAN;
Orderly Sergeant