davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
Tho Centennial Regatta.


PHILADELPHIA. August 30. - Captain
aulsten Of the London Rowing Club says
his men are willing to row . three-mile'
straight race. with q crew OF Britains
against Americans here on Saturday aief-
noon. In the regatta to-day the nnt ne,',
single SOULS, was won by Courtney Oh tne
Union Springs Club. Ackernian OF the
Atlanta crew started. but did not row the
couse. Msgin Of Westerly and Kennedy
Of Yale did not start.
Hsminasiesssy Ceaasesisas nspas-
licans.
NEW HAVEN. August 3o.-Ex-0overnor
Jewell was chosen temporary Chairman Of
the Republican State Convention here to-
day. Ex-President woolsey Of Yale Col
lege, and Marshall Jewell. were nomlna-
ted on the electoral ticket at large. The
old ticket was renominated-Qovernor II.
G. Robinson Of Hartford. and Lieutenant
Governor +. ]. Kingsbury Of Waterbury.
A Raiiread Depot harmed.
CINCINNATI. August 3o.-The Dayton
short-line freight depo, in this city was.
with its contents. destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss on tho building q
freight IL estimated At $275.0OO. with but
little insurance.
Ohio De,aeerasie Nsminasiens.
CINCINNATI. August 3o.-M the DEM
ocratic Convention here to-day Milton
sayler was nominated for Congress from
the First District, and II. d. Banning
from the Second District.
The Compensation fSr Carrying che
Nails.
w~AsnrSoros. August 30.-Tne special
Commission appointed to examine into
and report upon the compensation TO
Railroad c~ompany's for carrying Mails
have organized.
Coat Going Down im New York.
INV York, August 3O.-The retail deal.
es to-day reduced the prices on coal u
dollar per ton below previous prices.
New Jerseys Republican Convss.
tiou.
NEW B~RuSswIcg. August 30.-Thc Re
publican State Convention met here 10
day.
The New York DesnOeratie Mate
Convention.
SARATOGA. August 30.-The Democratic
State Convention assembled at noon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
NEVADA.
Dasssrdiy Attempt 10 wreck .
Passenger Train.

Dastardiy Attempt 20 Wreck .
Passenger Train.
PALisADE. August 30.-An attempt was
made yesterday morning to throw the
eastern,bound passenger train from the
track. some three miles west Of this place
by turning the switch. The locality IL
known ~ the sand-cut. aud IL n ~ the
most dangerous points on the road. bor-
dered IN one side by = mountain 81 rock
and ON the other by the Humboldt River,
sixty feet below. But for the low
rate Of speed made necessary by the
steep grade. the whole train would have
been precipitAted down into the river.
and the loss Of life would have been fear.
full. Two Gan Francisco hoodlums. who
were put OF the same train. were doubt
less the perpetrators Of the outrage. Is .
section foreman says they were the only
persons passing IN either direction during
the day. These youths are In confine-
msnt here. and will be held In hope that
some tangible proof may liz obtained
which will lead 10 their conviction. The
train was detained only few hours. and
no one Wa injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

IT began to rain about half.past 1 O'clock
to-day and has been sprinkling inter-
miiently oil afternoon.
Deputy CossrABLE W. W. ConYELL. oI
Virginia. Is confined to his bed by q severe
attack o. cholera.
THr Ophir hydraulic ore-hoist got ont Of
gear for . while yesterday. and temporarily
delayed work.
To DocroRs.- The remains 81 . book
agent.sro for sale At this Office. Terms,
easy.
J. =. HALL Of virginia City lost $i0.'
900 by the ilre In San Francisco yester'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
THE OUTLOOK.

Owing to the universal siringency and
dull times for the last few months. the
people generally practice economy in their
purchases In all branches of trade. The
clothing business has felt the pressure
with the rest. Considering the situation,
W. feel gratii~l that our business has
held is own beyond our expectations. Al
though the hard times are not yet past,
We feel that reaction will come, aud that
PEOPLE MILL HAVE NEW CLOTHING.
In anticipation Of this. we are laying In
. large and well-selectcd stock Of custom.
made clothing for men and boys, furnish.
goods. boots, shoes, hats. trunks. ~valises,
blankets. etc.. and In purchasing Kept ~
eye 10 The aaia 'Aascs - namely buying
cheap-for We know that W. must sell low
10 meet tho depleted purses Of the rom
munity. and We can and will do II. Come
and See u We don't.
REISsrEiS 4 WoLr.
Leading Clothicrs. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

aIrxuis sulsHua Soar cures shin diseases
BY ~ speeife action on The capillary vessels
which have bssn morhidiy Impressed By. their
Impure contents, and which are restored 20 .
healthy condition By the eouutsr. kTitant In
nasncs of the sulphur. Sold %svesywhers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
xErokr.
tnsroHrsp pALr 1T n r. xxAriSs . col
naa Traa~sses Beard.

LAT KvKuNs.
10 Meadow vsllsy.l
~ RAymontk Eiy. ~
iis5 Eureta Con-. ~
100 Phenix. soc
40 Jsekson,t
leo K X Con. ~
- Pmssisn.t
si0 Leopard. i0k
lo pAnthsr.l
To Jsnerssn.i
aNorhsm Belle. FAX
SO Huss~y. ssc. Soc
yss Maahstsan, is's. lcS
22o Msnsneld. 2ake
go Nodoc. 81
$50 Coco Con. 10
~ New Coso. -,
30 0olisn Chariot. I Is
10 south Chariot. ise
1tO Poounan. 100
go AlphA. 81. TN
80 Hais 4 Noreross. IAN, ~.
SIS California So. 50.
90 lmpsrtai Con-. 81. 81
fs5s Bsleher. ~. AN
sss On. virsisia. sIS; Is b. '''.,s'
3is Best Absleher. 20 b
go Mexican, s4., stk b. ~.
co ophir. sss. as, Ss.1.
co yellow Jacket. 3tS. 3ts
I'D Grown Point. iax.is
80 Savage. ., bio, az.
mo ovsruan. y. isk
~ Rsntnck, I'm
no Caledonia. 81
tn Justice, 81. 1,'.,
IS JulIA.y
40 EIehsqa.r. is.. isS
rHi. soksisa.
30 ophir. ssx. !. D6S
U.s. aoai a curry. iss. ls'.. 10. isha
sis Be.l 4 Bs.eher. O.. aSs. an
go California. oS. co.,, CO...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
THE EVENING NEWS
TO CANDIDATES.

We wish TO remind all candidates for once
at the coming election that al announcements
In this paper and all election printing mast he
paid In advance. We can accept Of no eontin-
gent arrangements. SHOW your worthin.ss Tor
the once by paying promptly our winters
bills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

HAoAS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion. removes freckles.
tan and sallowness; makes the skin soft.
white and delicate. Its application can
not be detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30

LroS's KlrHAnios makes beautiful.
glossy. lnxuriant hair ; prevents its falling
out or turning gray. II has stood the test
Of forty years. Is charmingly perfnmed.
and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
.rHR YOUNG sAN,s POCK KIT COM.
pAyIOy

10 the title given TO . small book soon 10 be
published by Oh. II. wAuNER. providing
ums. All vho wish . copy arc requested 20
call Of No. . South q street. Virginia City. and
test the merits of the r~medIss before sub
seribing Tor the same. Il 10 adisest on vens-
real dlneaRea. m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
GESfLExES's CLOTHING, Etc.
GLORIOUS SUMMER COME AGAIN.
ALL HEARTS FEEL CHEERFUL
AT rur-
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Spring and Summer
c L o T III c
POPULAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM
BANNER BROS.
Corner Q and raylsr streets,
virginia CITY.
TuEIR NEW AND MAGNIFICENT STORE
two n,or. as hsretofore.i is now ailsd with
the LARGEST
MOST EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
RING
BUN N Err CLOTHING,
ALL NEWLY MANUFACTURED,
E~,,r...', for TIL. market.
tn. fac, /. established tbs,
BANNER BROS.
ARR
THE MOST POPULAR cloTHlERs
IN VIRGINIA CITY.
THE MOST POPULAR clorHlfRs
IN VIRGINIA CITY.

Their house 10 20 well arranged that none
can eompste with them. Competsut buyer.
both Rast and West. arr continually snssg'd 10
supply this establishment with The latest. best
and most fashionable clothing 10 the msrhsi.
Our stock 0. 70 complete that the most fssti.
dlous ean BE- suited.
Our DRESS, DIAGONAL and BUSINESS
sulrs are In such great variety and N excel.
lent In style and nnhvaled In price that none
CAP fail 20 he snlted.
boys and yoUTHs' CLOTHING. 10 end.
le-s styles.
Ggsr's FURNISHING G0oDs-ths largest
and finest assortment 10 he found on tho Coast.
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS and vALisEs-
. full and complete assortment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
GQQn NRMA.

Tue people will be glad to hear that the Blue
q siIery will stay In Gold Hill one week longer.
Cards, ONE DOLLAR PER DozEN..-
au17 ~ ]. O. KEMP.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

'rrcrlt TO TIE GOLD NIL DAILY NEWT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
poMEsrIo NEWS.

.rrcrAt TO TUE solD NIL DAILY Srw'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

PRONUNCIATION OF LATIN.-The Chicago
Standard tells how 1t was recently puz-
zled:
/ We were reading a, book the other day,
ssThe Greeks and Persians," which puzzled
us. Coming across the name OF our old
tsquousque tandem" friend, we found it
spelled Kikero that gentleman who DID
such an extensive job Of stable-cleaning
was Herakles he who had such large
bank account was transformed into hroisos.
Some OF our ancient acquaintance IN their
new orthography-or old restored-nad 10
be introduced in parenthcsis. 1t may De all
right, but 1t don't seem at all natural to hear
or see the great Roman orator called hafero'
The c's are incontinently and unceremonl-
ously kicked out, and the ks substituted.
General Uawlcy, ut q recent college COM
mencement, said he would 90 to the stake
before he would adopt the Continental pro-
nunciation; for instance, " Wdne, Wede,
,ceke!" That's Choctaw, evidently, not
Latin, for we can scarcely believe that a
man who came, saw, and conquered, would
use such iargon. We think we will go.with
General Hawley, and let the Germans talk
Latin that way, if they choose.
"C1cERo," "HERcULEs," and "CRG-
sUs," those old fellows used to be called;
and ueni, uidi, uici, are the words that are
now pronounced ,cd-ne. aef-de, ace-lee! But
what can you do? Those Germans are the
best authority in the world on such ques-
ton rs is involved in these changes. We
may growl at Socrates and kIKERo, but
"the boys '-those that are receiving their
education now-will laugh at us as old To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
DEATyIa.

MED. very suddenly, August Gath, at his rest
dcnca CLAY Bank, In tie county Of Cumbcr!and, BIZ.
JOHN TAYLOR GRAY, SON OF the late james
Gray, IN the forty eighth year or his age: -,
nected with the drug business IN is city, but since
the war turned his attention to farming Tic leaves
n wife and Eve children to mourn their loss.
Dacd on Saturday the 18th instant, at his fathers
residence. MALCOLM DOUGLAS, infant son OF
Ben. T. aud Gertrude s. August; aged eleven
months. 81,
funeral from the residence, 307 west Grace street,
SUNDAY MORNING (thc 27th) at 9h o'clock.
Died, on Saturday the 2eth instant. ut O'Clock
A. M., after an illness OF three mouths, CLARENG;E
EUGENE. infant son Of John w. and Sarah ".
Glenn; aged thirteen months and one day.
O. weep not dear parents, though Clarence Is gone
He rests with your Saviour then why do You mourn
THE SORROWS Of earth with him IRE now Ger,
He rests, sweetIy rests, on Heavens bright shore.
he tuned his bright harp In that heavenly lad-
And now sings the songs OF Chrtsts little bano.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
Vermont.

Mr.. WHEELER is making flaming speeches
in Vermont, in which he tells the Vermont.
ers-or, which is the same thing, Green
Mountaineers-that the Democrats are max
ing strenuous efforts to reduce the majority
in their State. Mr.. WHEELER surely de-
ceives himself. Why should the Democrats
waste either time or money on Vermont
1t would be hopeless undertaking-that Of
endeavoring to enlighten the ignorant Re-
publicans who exc out precarious liyeli-
hood in the hills and wales OF that benighted
State. The Democrats know just as well
now that that State will vote for HAYES as
they will know in November next that it
has done so. oh, no. The Democrats may,
and doubtless will, use extraordinary e.
forts to carry New York and Indiana, but
they will not wear out their Threats in try
ing to convert Vermont from the error OF
her way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
PIC-SICS.
FRAME BUILDINGS
RICHMOND, August %, 1876.
THO THE PUBLIC s .,.-

l. .........- . -
In pursuance of the authority granted by the two
branches OF the City Council. the Committee on the
Fire Department at their meeting held Oh the 25th
Instant gave permission to the following persons TO
J. P. and J. NJ. Mcguire permission TO add a she'd
room, 25x25, TO southeast c';rner or "Gamblc
House." on Third street between Byrd and Arch
streets.
Z. Holzinger, shed or stable for temporary use, on
lot corner Of Second aud Clay streets.
John Thorp, addition, 15x16, TO dwelling No.
Peter Martin, dwelling, 1920, two stories high,
on Moore street beyond the brlck-yard.
D. Mccarthy, dwelling, 14x35, two stories high,
on Pine between Srng and ns sab
and feed-house, on Cherry street between Main and
Floyd streets; the former to be 24x50 and the latter
Edward Cain, kitchen, 12x14, one story high, No.
1908 Federal street, near Charity.
William West, one-story addition to shed-room in
rear of his residence, on Leigh between Smith and
r. b. Pettis, dwelling, 14Ss2, two stories high OH
Jackson street, for Mrs. II. +. Robinson.
7. Z. Turner shed, 16x50, with posts In the
ground, to shelter bnggies, on lot near flileeplh
William jenkins, stable. 20x30, on his lot on alley
running from Laurie! to Cherry and Main and Gary.
Vincent Goodson, coal-house, Sx10, lot NO. s east
Marshall street. .
$. II. Hawes. fancy buggy shelter, io12o, on his
F. H. Loving addition. 9 Ike, to rear porch OF his
dwelling, No. 507 west Marshall street.
Polly Robinson dwelling, 16x20, one story nigh,
on Thirtleth street between and 0 streets S., Io,
The following petitions were rejected by the COM
mittee:
Eleventh street and Basin bank also several frame
buildings ON Smiths hui, fltlh street DeSohd Tue
gully.
->". JOHN j. KING.
au 2S-3t Chairman Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

RAN. TUCKER AND Ben. HILL.-Mr
WHEELER, the Republican candidate for
Vice-President, made a speech at st. AL
bans, Vermont, last Friday, which was full
Of malignant expressions against the south
crn people. He used Ben. HILLS speech
and RAN. fuckers as his text. lie said: :
81 have sat for months during the last
winter in Congress by the side OF siXty-one
men, who, few years since, with arms in
their hands, were engaged in the attempt to
break up the Government. Now l have
heard those men defend the hellish atrocities
of Libby, AndersonVille, and Salisbury; /
have heard Lincoln maligned; have heard
defended the right Of q Virginia justice Of
the peace to detain and open the mails Of
the United States.'
1t was RAN. TUCKER who made this last
claim. lie unfortunately declared what
Mr.. WHEELER says he did-that Virginia
justice had right to detain the mails OF the
United States. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
n>7y, COHEN BROTHERS STILL con-

n7y~ COHEN BROTHERS STILL CON
TISIJE to close their stock at great sacrifice.
Their goods are now offered without regard 10 COS!
or value. -
The balance of their SUMMER DRESS GOODS ):
s, 8, 10, and 12hc.;
DRESS GOODS At Is. 16,:, 90, and CSC, sold four
weeks ago for 25, 80, 80, 40, and Soc;
BLACK GRENADINES at 15c. reduced IRON
37iac.;
500 yards IRON GRENADINE at csc, value Of
which was csc. first part Of this season; at3Vc"
cost over 50c.;
The largest and most elegant stock OF BLACh ,a4
COLORED SILKS ever offered In the city 'iil,
season of the year. These goods were purchi'"1
10 the greatest advantage, and are Offered ~
gardcss Of value;
Also, a large stock of BLACK ALPACAs OF ne
most superior manufacture greatly reduced u
prices; ..
Their stock Of WHITE GOODS, such as Swiss, tn.
latans, Check and Striped Muslins, Lace STRIPS
and Plaids, Organdies, Nainsooks, &C., are Hos
offered regardless OF value to close for this seaa
Special attention IS called TO lot ofoyer i,svS
yards OF AMERICAN and FRENCH PlQCtH
which arc sold al less than one half their lacsiss
cost; 01sGE :,
Also, large lot of RIBBONS. In all widths and CO."
OTs, Rfeatis feauceu, L,
FRENCH-WOvE CORSETS at 37s., 90. Toe" -
aud &I.50-the best and cheapest now ohersl i
the city:
rs LLAMA LACE POINTS ut one third their 'A6
to close for this season;
TABLE LINENS ut 33c.; the German hand-w0''
(pure linen), 37Ac., reduced from 65c.;
DOUBLE SATTEEN FRENCH TABLE LlNEN
greatly reduced;
HONEY-COMB QUILTS-fu!t sizes-65c.;
BRIDAL QUILTS-the largest in use-at s5e;
A very large stock Of MARSEiLLES QulLls
equally reduced rates, purchased at the Tese"
auction sales; E ~
Good quality lO-4 SHEETING at 90, rs, 80 Il
35c., reduced from 5 TO 1oc. yard; =,
500 yards YARD-wIDE MATING at ls'ic.-~
quality generally sold ut 25c.; >.
PARASOLS again reduced to positively Cos ~
this season. THIS brings then far oeio" ~;
what they were.soId for during the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

of deyoting every faculty to the glorious
task OF rendering the nation prosperous at
home, honored and respected abroad. i
would like TO appeal to those who in civil
life have honored me with their friendship
and support, and especially and most earn
estIy to those men to whom have never
appealed in vain-rny comrades Of the war
and to ask them to stand once more with me
in our country's cause, in civil contest
now, as formerly In deadlier struggle, and
support to the uttermost the election OF Mr.
Tilden to the presidency.
believe that the issues now at stake are
similar to those forsewhich we fought-the
honor and well-beirfg OF the nation.
am very truly yours,
- GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

GOVERNOR WALKER.-The unanimous re-
nomination OF Hon. Gilbert c. Walker to
Congress in the Richmond district is re-
ceiyed with great satisfaction by the press
and the people of all shades Of personal
opinion. Governor Walker was very popu,
lar with his people, and there is no one in,
the district who could have begun to make
q successful race against him; but NE have
no doubt that the recent violent personal at.
tacks made on him by writers gave him new
friends even iromtAe ranks OF his enemies.
His triumphant election is almost rs certain
as his nomination Petersburg Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

used here to force every southern man to
60 for Tilden under the penalty OF being
published as deserter IL he refuses
Alexandria Sentinel.
The 400 may 60. The public will be sat
isded II you will give the name Of the one
who in writing to his "comrade," Colonel
MosBY, said that the " Confederates ;" (not
southern men) would rule TlLpES il he was
elected. Let us have his name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
NJ O URN \ NJ + n T
AT TIE
BUFFALO LITIIIA SPRINGS.
A number Of gentlemen will hold L TOUFNA-
MEST ut the Buffalo Lltha Springs
TIIURSDaY THE It'll DAY oT SEPTEMBER.

The knights will he required to ride in costume,
and the number will be limited. Each knight and
his horse. by arrangement with the proprietor Will
be entitled TO three days board free of charge.
The coronation will take place In the ballroom at
the springs at o'clock in the evening. The charge
to the knights will be delivered by Hon. WILLIAM
E. HINTON. Colonel E. X. HARRIS, of the Neck
lenbury bar, will make the coronation speech.
Gentlemen desiring to appear as knights will adj
dress THOMAS ID. JEFFRESS,
Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements.
MI 2S-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
Political Points,

A correspondent at Montrose, Pa, sug-
gests that many of the flimsy charges
against Governor Tilden's letter are based
upon errors OF the telegraph in transmitting
it.
c. r. Thomas, formerly the Republican
congressman from the second Congressional
District OF North Carolina, has come out in
favor of Tilden, Hendricks, and Vance, and
is doing all he can for the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Evarts is declared to have. been the
most influential candidate in the making Of
a nomination which he did not himself re-
ceive that there has ever been in American
politics. ...
The fates are against the Radical candi-
dates. Here is the light and shade OF the
two tickets, as suggested by the initials:
Shall Justice Triumph!
Truth And Honesty.
Ruined Beyond Hope.
Worse And Worse.
The well-known politician John w. For
ney made characteristic speech to Re-
publican club in Philadelphia on Thursday
night. He is continually haunted by the
ghost of the late Confederacy, and the
shadowy forms of JEFF. Davis, Vallandig-
ham, the draft rioters, and other forgotten
objects of terror fit ever before his eyes,
Baltimore Sun.
Wasn't Schuyler ColfaX thinking OF Pa
cific railroad matters instead OF the wine-cup
when he SAID this! "You say you are
strong, you can resist when you please.
Possibly, but / can point you to those
stronger tenfold over than you, who Logan
as you have, and lost their power Of lesist-
ance before they knew they were in the
power OF the tempter."
GA little more grape, Captain Bragg" is
said to have been the quiet request OF Gem
eral Taylor during one of the battles Of the
Mexican war. Maior-General o. P. Morton
changes the order by demanding the en-
ployes Of the Senate hall to Immediately
fold forty thousand campaign documents
for the immediate use OF the Congressional
Campaign Committee in Indiana.-Balti-
more Gazette.
The Culpeper delegation in the AleXan-
dria Convention will be a unit for General
Hunton. At the last election the vote OF
Culpeper was cast solidly against him and
for Mr.. Barbour. Mr.. Barbour, is now q
very Jealous and warm friend of General
Hunton, and says by all means return him,
as he has merited the position by his ability
and strict attention to business. We are OF
the same opinion, and should he have oppo-
sition the vote Of Culpeper will affirm it
CMpeper Observer. .If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

1t is charged that Colonel Mosby has re-
ceiyed no such letter from i Confederate
soldier as the one to which hereplies. Now
we happen TO know not only that be has re-
ceised one, but at least 800 such since twas
announced 3, that ne was for Hayes. Not only
Llai, Dut everybody here knows that the ar
guments OF his correspondent which he
combats are the common.stock arguments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
N.Y. 500 YARDS of HAMBURGER EDGINC

NCsy. 800 YARDS of HAMBURGER EDG1NG
at &c. worth 10c. per yard;
1900 yards Of HAMBURGH EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS ut SIC. per yard worth 15c.;
/ 900 wards HAMBURGER EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS ut 12Ec. per yard worth 20c.;
5000 yards III HAMBURGER EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS ut 15c. per yard worth Csc;
l 900 yards HAMBURGER EDGISGS and INSERT
INGS at zoe. per yard worth 40c.;
1000 yards HA31BURGH EDGINGSa and INSERT
INGS ut 25c. per yard worth Soc;
5000 yards HAMBURGH EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS from soc. to 80 per yard.
We have positively on hand all Of the above
quantities given, which embraces the largest and
cheapest stock of IIAMBURGH TRIMMINGS ever
LEVY BROTHERS.
THREE, FOUR, FIVE, and sIX-BAND cub
Der BRACELETS. au &c