davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
nEL1Er FOR nnooKLyx's POOR.


At meeting OF the volunteer outdoor relief
visitors held in Brooklyn large number Of ladies
were present Mr. A. S. Barnes, who presided, stated
commence the work OF assisting the outdoor poor he
thought il necessary that the visitors should thor
oughy understand tho duties which they werc 10 per.
form. He had doubt their patience would be
severely tried. they allow themselves 10
become discouraged, and fair trial should be given
the system. Charity Commissioner Norris then
stated TO the visitors the many obstacles they would
encounter aud gavc them some valuable Instructions
how The work should be performed
In the first place the visitors should bear in mind that
tho money devoted to this purpose was limited,
and 1.-THE expense as possible should be incurred.
This new experiment OF relieving the wants OF tho
outdoor would the cooperation OF
the Charity Commissioners
Charity Commissioner Rolan said there was great
destution In brooklyn. and the vsilos should begin
their work at once The visitors Should he thougLs,
not be too critical when they examined cases.
The city divided into tive districts, each district
being under the charge oi Commissioner OF Charities
The wards DIVIDED INTO suD-dlsr.cs, and volun.
visitor has charge oil the applicants from the
spcctive sub-districts
Tho work oil reliei VIII be commenced to-day, and
the following regulations will he furnished to
vsltor:-
Each applicant for relief will be required to answer
searching questions IL found worthy then the visitor
shall note the Tact and STATE MS or her reasons In writing
should the believe that the
report OF the vslr was based upon erroneous normstion
the shall be referred back for further investigations
At meeting held for the purpose in the East
District Charity Commissioner Raber warned the
visitors that in unworthy persons applying
for rciief would have than address, and
would these means TO have supplies furnished
them. The following arc the days Tor visiting Thir
tcenth ward, Mondays; Fourteenth ward, Tucsdayet
Fifteenth and Nineteenth wards Thursdays Sixteenth
ward Fridays.
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
.DEsrIrUrIoS IN JERSEY CITY.

DEsTITUTIoN IN JERSEY CITY.
Among the very sad cases of destitrion which have
come tho attention Of the police in Jersey City
reported from the Fourth precinct station yestcr.
day morning while the storm was at its
height. On the previous day woman
tered the station and requested that she
DO allowed remain Tor the night She
so poorly clad and betrayed such symptoms OF sheer
destituuon that the sergeant in charge took compass
SION and sent her into the odgcrs' room. Sho
said her husband had been Killed by an accident in
New Bedford, that her name was Mary Clark,
and that she on her way to Phia-
dcphia where her two children are bein: cared for
by her mother. She was evidently woman of s0m0
education, as she TOOK from her pocket copy of
Bishop Heber's poems aud contenied herself With
perusing It, A kind hearted gentleman who prcs-
ent had supper sent TO her. She proceeded on hes
journey Yesterday
The New York herald., 1876-12-20

At No. 20 Cherry street is woman suffering ITO"
starvation
A and his wife and three children need hclp "
No 342 East 10th street.
poor old widow, aged eighty-seven years, Is
want.
A widow and her four children are suffering at No
II Elizabeth street.
Another widow and four children are destitute AZ
No 100 Mott street
whole family In distress at No. l5l Stanton
street
A colored woman lies sick and destitute at No 205
Eighth avenue, rear house.
widow, with three small children, who recently
lost husband, needs assistance she b. found
al No. sol West Forty third street. corner OF renth
avenue, th.d loor
4 woman With two children. Is destitutc at No. 33l
East Eleventh street Tho landlord gong put hcI
out
father lying in ST. Lukc's Hospital socits and foi
his vile hve children who reside At No 663 Wafer
street. near Jackson street, and who destitute
At No. $50 sullivan street will be found widow
greatly in need OF iood and coal
There Is a family al No. 104 avenue A. between Sixth
and seventh streets in poverty Tho father is out Of
work and tho three children starving. The land
lord is gong 10 put them out.
widow and her boy are destitute at No. 304 East
Twcnt rs xth street
Al No 9s u Ridge street there is family In great
distress. The husband is cripple and unable to
anything, that the support Of tie family devolves
on the wife.
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
CONGRESS.

Presentation OF the Statues Of
Adams and Winthrop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
DANVu.LE-
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER %, 1876.
The large brick building on Main street
commonly called the Pannell building was
discovered t. be on fire Yesterday morning,
uut by great eXertions on the part OF the
ire companies the building was saved. The
lire is supposed to have been accidental.
Mr.. w. l.. Boisscau, to whom the building
belongs, estimates his loss in damages at
$500; he is insured in the Liverpool, Lon
don, and Globe Company. Mr.. j. +. Ri
,on. who rents one Of tie storerooms in
he building, says he would rather have
mad his goods destroyed by the tire than
rs they were by the water and by
the removal OF them. He is insured in the
l.oyal North British, Of England; the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Fire Association, OF
Richmond; the Phoenix, OF Brooklyn; and
The Fircmcn'S OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas J. PAYNE, foreman OF the
Of Mr.. 5. II. Wakes, and Albert
Stowe. colorcd employe, fell to the ground
from the roof of Colonel Willamson's fac
tory "a iour->tory building) yesterday, and
were, it is thought, fatally injured. They
were engaged in covering the roof with
ron, and the ial was caused by the slipping
d ladder from its iastenings. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
PORT or RfCHMoED. NOVEMBER 23. 1875.

- HUHT VI $hlCHMOfsbs1sOYEM EER. 20, 1873
s ARRIVED. s Pc
Steamer Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, merchandise
Steamer Esns Raya r Ssf ss Geon
disc and passengers, Curtis q Parker. Z
b SAILED 4.Sy II MI aI s5is i & Eg
! Steamer Westoyer. Skinner, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers. L. B. Tatnm. agent.
clandise and passengers u. Is. Tatnms agent
Schooner j. 8. WINS, 1ngersoll, New York rtd
scsooner Map. Collins. Groves ria
Old Fort, lumber, Curtis & Parker. fgiElS
CLEARED FOB THIS PORT.
From Baltimore November god, schooner A. D.
From New York November 2 LIST, schooner Paeus-
From Acxandria November 22d, schooner Z. E.
Williams, Bradley.
MEMORANDA.
Briggs Lizzie Fl. Kimbal Storer, and Gazelle, Dick
son, from Richmond, arrived at Fiume November
tSare a No ZOE Bal
Steamer Hntteras. from Richmond for New York,
pntinto the Delaware Breakwater A. NJ. November
Schooner Catawamteak, OF Rockland, Me-, laden
with ship-timber, sank In Pamunky river, W.. Sum
day. gssl{ie .6
DISASTERS IN SEPTEMBER.
The Direction Of the Bureau yeritas has Just pub
Iished the following statistics of maritime disasters
reported during the month OF September, 1876,
corning oil flags: ia - .s5.sE
French, IL American, 8 German, 8 Norwegian, g
Dutch. 6 Swedish. 8 Spanish, Q Austrian, Danish
9 Italian, Brazilian, Greek, ! Russian, 10 OF
which the nationality Is unknown-total, lis. In
this number are Included three vessels reported
missing. 1r,t}-ttf = Els
Steamers reported lost-5 English, 2 American, 9
Spanish. Italian, OF which the nationality Is uu.
knoWn-total, IL. 1870,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
BOSTON, November 20.-The dredging Of tile up
per middle bar in Boston harbor Las been com.
pleted so that 1t Is accessible at all times of the tide
To vessels Of the largest draugh, giving % feet al
mean low and 33 feet at mean high water.
BY Telegraph.
NORFOLK, November 23.-The schooner Doll!
Warden, from New York to Cape Haytien, Is here II
distress.
Schooner J. s. Lockwood, with lumber, from Jack
sonville for New York, Is ashore. The crew wa
saved, hut the cargo Is In critical condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
Something More About Wednesdays
Proceedings i'm South Carolina.
.TSpecial to Baltimore Sun. j

Special TO EaltlluOrc sun
The court granted rule to show cause
why 9nandan.uS should not issue, anu
made the rule returnable. on Friday, TO
which day the court then adjon nedS The
Democrats were confident that the writ
would be issued on Friday, and feel sure
that any honest comparison OF the precinct
returns with the statement OF the County
Canyassers will cause q diminution in the
vote for the Republican candidates sutfi-
cient to elect one, il not two, OF the Demo-
cratic electors, and the whole Democratic
State ticket.
At this point a startling report came to
the ears OF the Democrats to the effect that
the Board OF State CanyasserS had held a
meeting early this morning and had de-
clarcd the election, throwing out the entire
vote OF Edgclield and Laurens counties,
and so defeating every Democratic candl-
date for State offices, and giving the Repub-
licans q majority in the Legislature. After
this stroke the Board adjourned sine die.
For moment the breath OF the Demo
Gratis was taken away; but they recovered
rapidly, and are now hopeful and confident,
regarding the declaration Of the election by
the Board as entirely nugatory and in de-
fance and contempt OF court, which had
plainly told the Board that they must not do
more than aggregate the county statements,
which has been done, pending the mando1nuS
proceedings in court. The declaration OF
the election by the Board took place about
noon, while the mandqmas as to members
of the Legislature was issued about II.
Judge Willard, OF the Supreme Court,
said this evening that II the action OF the
Board was done after the Judgment OF the
court it was a most utter disregard Of the
authority OF the court. and that no action
taken by the Board could defeat the ends OF
justice.
Senator Gordon is still in Columbia, and
is confident that the Supreme Court can and
will enforce its own mandates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
FIN ANGI Al
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGES.
THURSDAY. .Eoyer,her 2a. 1876.

american Gotd.--1 19h bid.
State observation-disclosures consols, 66 bid, 66j<
asked gtnia eonsols, new, 32k bid; Virginia. Dc.
ferred OF BID; virginia taa-recefvable coupons So
e.itR Seear ttfss..Richg city s'a, 11s bid;
SO asked Lynchbrrg city Ss, LOT bid: Lynchbnrg
city 6's 92k bfh Fredericksburg city rs o. bid |;
Manchester Ss, 81 assed. ~ ts5lss +, Z,
3. KsifToad Bondg.-Gh Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
6ts, gold. III. and N.,27k bid, So asked; Virginia
Cenlfal Railroad third mortgage 61s, j. and d. TAX
bid. 80 asked; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage s,s, j. and
j., 70 bid; Southside Railroad first mortgage pre-
ferred ars j. and j., 90 bid; Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad arst mortgage 6's, j. and D., 30 bid
Orange aud Alexandria Railroad third mortgage
S's, III. and N, 65 asked; Richmond and Danyille
Railroad consolidated G's, N. and N, OK bid. 20
asked.
!. Bnnk Stocks.-Natienal Rank OF Virginia, 100
par, 102,s asked; Piantgs National, 100 par, II 2
Bid, l29 asked; Merchants National; 100 par, 90
asked; Citizens Savings, 20 par, % asked. Z
y Insurance C0mpdFteS.+-Oid Dominion, 100 par,
rs asked; Granite Insurance Company, 100 par,
75H bid; Commercial Fire Insurance Company, rs
par,2I asked; Richmond Fire Association, 25 par,
19H uslsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24

NAsnNic.-At the annual session OF the
'rand Lodge OF Maryland OF Ancient Free
"E0 Accepted Masons the following grand
''!t"r> were elected to serve for the ensu-
.4S year: Grand Master, j. I'll. b. Latrobe;
1lrpaty Grand Master, +. Burns; Senior
arden, John VI. Carter; Junior Warden,
L. !. Oppelt; Grand Secretary, j. II. Me-
airy: Grand Treasurer, W. Abrams !;
rand Tiler, e. f. Kemp
The Grand Master then made the follow
~ appointments Senior Grand Deacon,
ID. Edwards; Grand Marshal, s. c. Bush;
rand Chaplain, J. Il. Stitt. H.
The following managers were also elect
'd-lhc first three to serve for three, the
>'cond three for two, and the balance for
one year: G. &. Edwards, f. Oppelr, Al
hert hitchie, J. S. Tyson, G. l.. McCahan,
+. Woodworth, DIR. +. j. S. Goroas, i. b.
Tray, and w. NJ. Isaacs. Baltimore amer
tCuR, 23d. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24

The privilege OF withdrawing bets made
on the result OF the presidential election,
which was accorded on Tuesday by prom
inent stakeholder in New York to those OF
the betting fraternity who had deposited
wagers in his hands, has been taken adyan-
tage of by large number OF betting-men:
The bets were withdrawn by the mutual
Of those making them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24

The death OF DR.. j. y. Atkinson occur
rrl at Smithiicld. Isle OF Wight county, on
Tuesday night. lie was taken sick several
months ago.
DR.. Atkinson was born in Isle OF Wight
nounly in 1916, and when quite young man
q. Graduated at the Jefferson Medical Col
"s,, Philadelphia. lie returned to his ma
~" cO,fnty, and for many years practiced
N"dicine and carried on large plantation,
4re'ing with gratifying success in each cali
NJ. In 1870 he removed to this city and en-
-a,rd IN business.-Norfolk Landmark,
y3B
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
Wewould invite special attention to our
LADIES' CLOAKS.
These goods are made to our order, and are acknow
edged by all who have seen them to be the
handsomest and cheapest In the city.

GRAND OPENING 1.-THE LARGEST
VI AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FALL
AND WINTER DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND
FANCY GOODS that ever was opened at ,..
.@ ...tt LEVI HEXTERS.
s.t- No. GIT BROAD STREET.
which will be offered at the very lowest cash prices
We name In part:
DRESS GOODS In all the latest styles and shades;
SHAWTIS and FELT SKIRTS IN all qtialltiesi
LADIES BLACK BEAVER CLDAKS,
nil the newest patterns:
CASSIaIERES, FLANNELS, .s-As
DOMESTICS, and all colors OF
WATERPROOF CLOTHS.
Our NOTION DFPARTMENTIl Is stocked full with
Ladies' and Misses Plain add Striped Hosiery; Kid
Gloves, Gauntlet Gloves: Cuffs and Collars Hand,
kerchiefs, Corsets, Towels, Napkins, &C., &C.; anc
our Fancy Goods and Embroideiies cannq! be e%
cellcd-such as Infants MernO Cloaks and WalEi af
Goats handmade Sacques, Caps and A1ghans
WATERPROOF Cloaks made to order; Ind om
tire new designs of PATTERNS. q: o. ~ =
sTAPREnRin Y9K IE i R1Ftkh9W VA SLAMS paAIDs
on hand; - jEiN5. z. : oA'S $3.50
Country orders promptly a,, .2Iss;h n-, ,o,,c,
1Cal early and examine TO- nleu az s,ofS ~ o I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
France

STILL ANOTHER CABINET CRISIS THREATENED.
LONDON, November 22.-Reuter's dis
patch from Paris states that the Left re-
Gently introduced in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties an Interpolation to the Ministry ask
ing why the military escort to which the
funerals OF all members OF the Legion OF
Honor are legally entitled has been refused
IN eases where the deceased have been bu-
ried without religious ceremonies. This
question is becoming very serious one.
The Left refuse. to compromise, and it is
feared Ministerial crisis may ensue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
Spain.
pEnsECuTIoN OF PnoTEsT.ANTs.

LONDON, November PA dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid reports that two
Protestant ministers, one OF whom is a citi-
zen Of the United States, were recently for
hidden to hold religious services by the
Marie OF the village OF LANES, near the
French frontier, in the province OF Santan-
der. They were subsequently detained,
pending the prosecution begun against
them, although a prayef-meeting which
they held was conducted according to law,
only eighteen persons being present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION AT CHICAGO
taicago, November 22.-The Christian Con-
yention delegates have been arriving all
day, chiefly from Illinois, Missouri, Indiana,
Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, and Ohio. New
Imk, Pennsylvania, Georgia, New Jersey,
and Nevada are also represented. Nearly
very Evangelical church is represented.
The meetings have been OF great interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24

MURDER AND SCIClDE BY A DISCARDED
L,9yER.-Nep York, November pa st.
louis dispatch reports that near Keytesyille,
'iissouri, Monday night, Emma Jared, aged
%''ut eighteen, who lived with her parents,
"a' shot and killed by rejected lover
1:a1lcd Joseph b. Brown, who then shot
;, .'i,se!i dead. The girls parents objected
- browns visits, and she dismissed him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
The Eastern War.

LONDON, November pa Belgrade dis
patch to the Daily .Ne,es says the crisis
seems to be approaching in Eastern affairs.
The Russians are coming in great numbers.
Servia will be the extreme right wing OF
Russian operations. Seryians are to be sent
to Bosnia under their own officers. The
Roumanian pontoons are all on the. Danube
ready for operations.
The ISmeS'S editorial says: We enter
into the conference OF Powers with some
thing more than hope for peace. For the
attainment OF peace we shall support any
proposals that offer a guarantee OF orderly
government eof the insurgent provinces
without involving rectificationof the In
ternational frontiers. ii our 1abors are
frnitless we shall not throw ourselves on
the side OF either combatant, but shall watch
what the future may bring forth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
5IALIIIABLE MILLING, AND OTHER

4 4n1Lb11NSS IAA1A.
Y pROPERTYaaIN IFIUYANNAsECO
VA. FOR SALE.-I will offer for sale on the 10Th
DAY OF Observation-Disclosures Palmyra, Fluyanna
county, va, the following properties
tension of the James River and kanawla canal, IN
Fluyauna county,, va, consisting or Two dlsunct
mil House, new framed with two pairs
of stones, and plaster-mill, and large brick -four
fne-r,ili capable of turning ont ffty barrels per
day, provided with improvided smut and other ma
chinery. There is on the place framed dwelling,
an excellent and roomy, storehouse, almost new
In roe unlbcr-Ionse coopers and brick
Shops and stable. The whole included In about four
ae al a q Tract OF LAND In same county near
Wilmington, containing about I'll RE HUNDRED
ACRES which has been surveyed In Two parceis,
and WIN he sold IN whole or separately Us may DC
fhougt best This place has ali necessary biilo'nss
Id ~ a TRACT OF LAND IN same county, ON the
Rivanna rIrer Containing ONE III IN DREsp
ACRES. This place IS unimproyed, but has porr
ton OF river bottoms. j, al. ~,
INTEREST from day of sale secured by bonds VIII
Mo nersonaI security and retention Of legal title.
Personal security may be dispensed with, however,
py the pay ii'eus y T.. T. WALTON,
Administrator c.. q. II. w. ASlnn, !;
oc 24-iswTu&E tDe25 IS ~ u 54si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
lex Cc,oS.w$22@s4o, and very dull.
n.NyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported expressly for the Richmond Dspatch.l
NOVEMBER .23.-Breaks Light
Lugs.-yery common, S6@$7; common, s7@s9;
medium. S9@S11 good, S11Gl$13.
FilLers.-Conmon. $1O@s12i medium, 500
$l4; good, $14@$l6.
Smokers.-Common, $S@s15: medium bright,
Sl56S1S; good to fancy, S1S@S25.
Bri0t IYrapperS.-COmInon, S15l9S20: me
dunn, s20@$30; good, $50 @$4o; extra, $4o@35o
fancy, S50@S65.
dunn. $3.50 good, S30@4S40 :; extra, s40GGT3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
PIANOS. ORGANS, &c.
HOW TO BUY AN ORGAN.

The MASON & IIAML1N ORGANS have been
assigned THE FIRST RANK by the judges at THE
CENTENNIAL. They may now be bought VERY Low
FOR CASH or ON EASY TERMs-viz.: BY the pay
ment of one tenth of the catalogue price cash. and
one tenth every three months until ten payments
are made
For instance: To purchase an organ worth $50,
you pay 515 cash, and SIS every three months TIL
ten payments are made. Thus purchasing an organ
bythe payment of SIS per month, which is only the
rent of 4 piano.
Large reductions for cash.
T. L. d. WALFORD & CARLTON MCCARTHY
Agents Mason & Hamlin Organ Company.
no lin Ola Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
By Telegraph.

NEW YORK, November 23-Goid opened at 1 O9SS.
Noon.-Siocks dol and steady. Money, az Gold,
109k. Exchange-Long, 1929; short, 4a4S. Gov
ernments dull and steady. States quiet and strong,
Euentng.-Money easy ut 2@2R. Sterling dull ut
1924. Cold, 1O9k@l1O3S. Governments dull and
strong. States dull and nominal. - 4
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November 23.-Virgnin Us, defer
red, 81; consols. Cos: second series, 34H. North
Carolina 6's, old, Is. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

,..' RICHMOND, November 20, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White. 800 bushels. Red. 404 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 33S bushels. Aired, bushels.
OATS.-15O bushels.
MEAL.-l4S bushels.
RYE.-34 bushels. ~.s t|-.a
FLAXSEED-22 bushels =.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 20 bushels very good ut 81 80;
ZIG bushels prime private terms; 4S bushels
very good ut $1.37-total 2S4 bushels. Red, 81
bushels very good at Sl.3s; SO bushels good at
$1.36: IL bushels common at $3.50; 80 bushels
common at 1925; so bushels fair at 1927; 26
CORN Waite, 4S bushels good old at 53c.; so
bushels Mt SEC; 20 bushels prime new at 53c.; 40
bushels very good new ut SIC; G2 bushels common
new at Sic; 100 bushels prime new ut 54c.-total,
32S bushels. Mired, bushels III Sic.
RYE.-34 bushels very good ut SIC.
MEAL.-92 bushels al SEC.
BLACK EYE PEAs.-2 bushels at sl.4O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24
HOTELS

II 49, riDUCED-THE EXCHANGE
NovanSh -,ALLARD HOTELS.-RTcnMoND, VA,
w rsv' Az r. 90, 1674-TERMs: SO, $3.50, and 50
pn. according to location of rooms. These we'll
~ Nm leading hotels are IN the heart Of the city
-ntraly located for business, with unsurpassed ac-
rooms heated by steam, which renders the houses
particularly attractive for nvalids and the travel
ling public generally The two houses are connected
by a covered suspension bridge which makes them
practically one hotel. Particular attention given
letters or kilograms requesting that rooms be re-
serFf. pElyate parlorswitr special suits o, ns
for ~1es.ntng paaffts, "A general raiirOad ttGErt
office, to- eapn ohice, billiard saloons and supe-
ror livery are attached TO the hotel for the conve-
fience Of guests. Our comfortable coaches viii be
found at al arriving trains. 49,, - :. III
no 4l1w j, L.CARRTNGTON, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-24

ANY Of the following BOOKS win be sent to any
LORD MAcAG Jays LIFE 4NDLETTERs,.T Two
DAS SHEIt SERoNDA BY George Elio,, author
THE T sNsS 'pnsTIN 1f A Ro@snee by wihe
EvsRY-DAY TOPICS. BY J. G. Holland, author
s1h sToh4 rlTB By Aeo sss cets lso ly
HELMS BABIES. BY their --latest Victim. Pa-
GHsRTTEMSox,s for 1875 $3.50 =, !. J, 3.
gIIE SPUR y = OF y, MONMOUTH; Cloth. $i.76f
hppHS 3 Ma ggssn n spef a ss
FOR 81 SUMMER NooNs. BY Susan Cool.
THE ss WAR OF ASiERicAN INDEPENDENCE
RE9 7iSEss 81 * 81 hS5ST ~ f psaad
BOOKS ois; Til: THAT EVERY. FARMER SHOULD
THE GRAPE cuLT FEsRi BY 4. $. Fuller.
HE SMALL FRUIT cULTuRIsT. ByA.s.ral-
nE ZIP TIE BREEDS. siASAGEaENTAEp
DISEASES; BY Miiliam ,a Yeuatt !, 20
s sAkRR55HL az SN sasHP cdMs ANpfY
THE THE A aEh9aS AIE RSSS9H i JtbE
TUE e Si!eaa ehs5Esp
SEEESlS sAgazsz5HHEHHEE aHEsHEeaz
wIkDoW GARDENING. BY Henry Z. Williams.
eRIPas AND VINE: ~ George /, Isasasa; 80
TIE GEsTLEMA 81 SsIE GUIDE;
SSSSBFSassp tSH hfais ds osHSSr
Any q r sss as9Ss r. ssns