davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
sPEClAE. NOTICES.

G1g- THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS.
now TO he sold at SYCI.E BROTHERS FOR the next
thirty days. Don't fail to cali and look at their 4oc.
BLACK ALPACA, sold everywhere at 55c. For SOC.
they win sell you regular 75c. MoHAIR LUs-
TIRE; S7hc. will buy the best MoIIAIR in the mar
ket. Cali a. once and supply yourself
600 piece, summer DRESS GOODS much below
cost-price to close out the whole stock.
3L aCE GRENADINES marked down txirty per
cent; .
BLACK and C0LoRED SILKS cheaper than ever.
Great bargains in CAsSisiERES, COATINGS, and
LINENS for mems and boys' clothes.
Our stock Of HOSIERY IL marked down to cost
price. We have CHEAPER GOODS than any ever
offered In this market before. a
1000 pair KIDS much below cost;
Ladies' and Gcntlemen's UNDERWEAR At grcat
sacrifice; .-.,~ @i.
700 dozen PLAIN and IIEMSTTTCHED HAND
KERCIiIEFs at anu below cost:
Bargains in CORSETS, BELTS, JEWELRY,
FANSan CHAINS, SILK and LACE SCARFS,
CUFFS and COLLARS, and thousands Of other
| useful and cheap articles.
The cheapest LACE CURTAINS In the city.
We want to close out the entire stock regardless to
| value cost. ...... .e1-zr-s s
QUILTS, QUILTS, QUILTS, TABLE and PIANO
| COVERS, at lower prices than ever.
| The remainder of our stock OF PhRASOLS will be
| sold2t one third Of its cost.
| A very large stock of DOMESTIC GOODS retailed
at market prices;
FLOOR and TABLE OIL-CLOTIIS and MAT
TISGS much below usual price.
Don't fail TO call at and secure 1.-THE bargains
you can get.
| This is the time for you. Don't miss this chance;
you will never have another one Ike II.
! Five thousand dollars worth OF IfAMBuRGH
I EMBROIDERY much below importers price at
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
| WE CLOSE AT p. II. je 24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
rS ANOTHER GREAT OPENING OF
GOODS AT COHEN BROTHERS..



COHEN BROTHERS take pleasure in informing
Just completed purchase OF over twenty thousand
dollars, worth @ OF GooDS from one me Of the leading
cnnbcdMa prey othe liar lard TINES ."'' n' just sue
The GOODS are principally Of recent importation,
and among them some of the most elegant ever Offer
Win he on exhibition and offered for sale MON
DAY, June goth 3:
$500 Yards BLkCK GRENADINE, which they
have been enabled to reduce from 81 to Isc.; 1t
sold At soc.; c. at 4oe., % Would be cheap at Csc;
CENTENNIAL GRENADINES at 20c., cheap ut
AN MESH. the handsomess ever offered in
this city, st Csc, formerly sold At sI;3o;
Also the ECkU SHADES t MEXICAH ;Sn ! GEENA
At 81, formerly sold at $3.50;
so pieces BLACK, FANCY, and soLID-coLoRED
sLk At leSs p5se ,han s sSer M tS knorn o ssfore
CESTESSiAL sILK PLAiDS at l6sc.:
IN extremely large stock of ALPACA; LUSTREs,
and other atepa p IN 1d pa s!FpsS rS
374to zoe: from 45 and Soc. to Csc,
Their stock of WHITE GOODS received with the
above are sold regardless of any value.
PIQUES at 12Ac.-thc same goods they heretofore
FRENCH PIQUES at &C., formerly sold at 4Oc. lat
NAfSsook sasji STRIPED MUSLIN at 1ssc-the same
LACE, TLAIb, and s'rRiFED NAINsooK, the
finest imported, at i 6ac. Some OF these goods
are valued ut Csc. a yard.
Full yard-wide INDIA TWILL at 22c., costing over
soc. in gold to land;
Also, SWISSES. ORGANDIES, and TARLATANS;
$50 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at a great sacrifice !;
$50 pieces of HIAMBURGH EMBROIDERY, in
beautiful designs, at fully one half their general
price:
400 PARASoLs, which they sell Mt exactly half
their former priGc-somc Of them the hand
soonest offered: f..
so dozen SILK MITTS the latest Partisan styles, at
35c. worth 81;
generally sold at from SO to Csc:
40 pieces NAVY BLUE FOULARD SUITING at
121.c. generally sold at Acc:
A large lot Of LLAMA LACE POINTS and
SACQUES;
1S4 dozen LADIES WHITE and MOURNING
HASDKERClIlEFS regardless OF value;
Besides hundreds of other GOODS. Je "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Eastern Affairs.

LONDON, June 2S.-In case OF an outbreak
between Servia and Turkey, Austria and
Russia will mass Il considerable force on the
Turkish frontier. The only question now
seems to be whether the Servians will At
tack or provoke the Turks into attacking
them.
1t is reported that the Bosnian insurgents
have issued manifesto declaring Prince
Milan King Of Bosnia.
BELGRADE, June 2S.-The Servian army
is encamped on the left bank OF the liar and
the northwest bank of Drina. The Austrian
banks Of the Danube and Lave are guarded
by strong cordons OF troops. The Turks
are at the Bosnian towns Leuornick and
NoribaZar with numerous cavalry.
ATHENS, June 28.-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople states that nocturnal meetings
are being held in the mosques, which emf
nent Turks attend. Arms are being pur-
chased.
Germany.
BERLIN, June 2S.--The Archbishop OF CO.
logne has been depOsed.
The compositors Of the principal news
papers OF this city, including the Official
Gazette, have struck without notice.
France.
PARIS, June 28.-President MacMahon
has pardoned eighty-seyen communists. A
letter accompanies the decree, in which the
President says that the measures for the
suppression. OF insurrection may now be
considered accomplished. There will be no
further criminal prosecutions except in
cases involving attempts upon life or liberty,
or in cases OF insurgent leaders. Such spe-
cial cases will be referred to the Council OF
Ministers before being prosecuted.
England.
LONDON, June 2S.-Miss Harriet Marts-
neau, the authoress, Is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

THE MYSTERIOUS NEW ORLEANS PARTY
TURNS UP AT HoME.-Maior John Poe, Jr.,
chief OF police, and Mr.. Wallace Washing
ton, one OF his most efficient officers, have
been for some time engaged in working up
the case OF "Rey. Dr." W. W. Robertson,
well-known society negro OF New Or
leans, who is charged with stealing about
s., 900 in that city. Robertson, it appears,
came to Richmond some days ago in COM
pany with a man named Keeling, woman,
and child. They put up at the Eagle HOTEL
on Broad street, but before the information
reached Major Poe and Mr. Washington OF
Robertson's whereabouts he and his friend
decamped for Philadelphia. where he en-
joyed himself visiting the Centennial and
in having good time generally. Detective
George L. Cain, OF the Metropolitan Police
OF New Orleans, came on from the South
to Philadelphia to try and find his man.
From Philadelphia he found that Robertson
had gone South. Detective Cain then came
on to Richmond, and yesterday he received
dispatch telling him to come back to New
Orleans, as Robertson had turned up in
New Orleans. Messrs. Poe and Washing
ton tracked Robertson to Cincinnati and
Philadelphia, and had they received the in
formation in time would no doubt have
caught him here. He is black, sleek, fine
looking fellow, a great society negro, and
wears quantity Of imitation iewelry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

Acc1DESTs.-Mr. William Daffron, while
riding out yesterday afternoon with his
wife, met with an accident which came near
proving fatal. His horse ran away, throw
ing Mrs. Datfron out, and bruising her so
badly that for some time she was rendered
unconscious. At last accounts she was do
ing well.
Yesterday, while n young lady was seat
ed in buggy which was standing in
front OF Mr.. Z. B. Taylor's store, on Main
street, the horse which was hitched to the
vehicle became frightened and backed into
passing street-car. Two OF the buggy
wheels were broken. .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

RICHNOND's CONMERcE-BUsY SCENES AT
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO WHARvEs.-Very
few persons have any idea OF the extent OF
the shipments OF coal and oil from the Ches-
aDeake and Ohio wharves at this time, and
business generally is so brisk there now that
the wharves remind one OF some OF the eX-
tensive shipping ports Of the North and
East. Yesterday there were eight square
rugged vessels lying at the wharves recelv-
ing oil, which is being shipped to foreign
ports Uid Richmond from the West. In ad-
diton to these there was large number OF
schooners and other craft receiving coal and
merchandise for New York and other ports.
On Tuesday five trains OF cars loaded
with coal and oil passed through the Church
Hill tunnel for the whawes, and yesterday
seven trains brought down and discharged
their freight. Mr.. Bremond, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company's agent
at the wharves, states that the shipping busl-
ness from the wharves has increased to al
most double what it formerly was. Now
there are more than one hundred hands en-
ployed in various ways at the wharves, and
business is constantly increasing. Six or
seven thousand barrels of oil lie upon the
90 between dock" wharveS; the inspectors
and coopers examine and prepare it for the
voyage, and as fast rs ready it is
put on board the vessels. The scene is in
deed busy one, and for the next month
alone, il the contract is carried out, thirty
five thousand barrels OF oil will be shipped
from the wharves. In this connection it
may be stated that the company fear no
delay from the accident at the tunnel, and
hope in very brief time to have all OF the
damage repaired. A competent engineer,
with large force OF hands, are busily em-
ployed in the work OF reestablishinS the
arch and walls.
1t is gratifying to record the fact that this
coal and oil trade is not only bringing money
to our city, but is employing idle hands and
aiding Richmond in various ways. Every
vessel that comes here from foreign port
spends from three hundred to five hundred
dollars in Richmond, and in no considerable
time will our already widely-known port be-
come n point Of great importance, and our
wharves crowded at all times with shipping
from every cline. :..
The coal trade, too, is on the increase,
and the reputation of the West Virginis
camel coal is being extended almost every
day. Last fall Mr.. Gervas Storrs, agent OF
the Cannelton Coal Company, sent speci-
men OF their .eannel coal to -Bahia, and the
gas company there reported that it was su!
perior to the English camel coal. Mr..
Storrs will now send a specimen OF the same
coal to Rio. by the bark Ruth Topping IN
order that its merits may be, there tested.
The Ruth Topping is now loading cargo
of -four shipped by the Gallego Mills Manu-
featuring Company. ... .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Manchester was the dullest place yester-
day we ever saw, and we have only the fOl'
lowing to give. rs news from the "Free
State:n 50
Ordinance VioLations.-Some six or eight
parties, one of them member OF the Cotln-
Gil, were before the Mayor yesterday morn
ing to show cause why they should not be
fined for allowing the grass TO grow in the
cutters in front Of their residences. They
were given forty-eight hours to have them
cleaned out. The member OF the Council
wanted to know who was going to do it.
He was informed by the Mayor that he did
not know, rs he had applied to the Street
Committee lot which he was member) fox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
DRY GOODS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

We offer at COST, and many articles BELOW
COST, for sixty days, to prevent carrying over an!
Of our large stock of SPRING and SUA1sfET
DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
SC. We name, in part,
BLACK GRENADINES, l2i!c. and up;
STRIPED and FIGURED GRENADINES, 12}lc
andup;
CORDED JACONET LAWNS, 12jac.;
BEST PERCALES, Ike;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS, 20e and up;
SASH RIBBONS, zoe. and up;
IIANDKERCHIEFS, SC. and up;
HOSIERY, &c. and up;
HIp-GoRE CORsETS, size and up;
and many other articles too numerous to mention
Call early and examine for yourselves ut
LEVI HEXTER'S,
je 26 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

ELECTION OF TEMPERANCE OFFICERs.-Old
Dominion Council, No. 130, Friends OF Tenn
perance, met at their hall (Harmony) Tues
day evening, and elected the following Of
ficers: Ex-President, E. d. starke; Presi-
dent, II. S. Morton; Associate Judge, E. c.
Minor; Chaplain, I. FL. Starke; Treasurer,
George Gibson, Jr.; Financial Secretary,
William Holt Richardson, Jr.; Recording
Secretary, j. H. Connell; Conductor, G. Il.
Morgan; Assistant Conductor, Fl. NJ. Starke !;
Inside Sentinel, w. c.. Thomas; Outside
Sentinel, 3. r. EppS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

7 FIRE TINS MORNING. 2 o'clock
this morning Policeman Charter discovered
that the building No. 1417 Main street,
owned ,apd occupied by West & Branch,
timers and stoye-dealers, was on lire. The
alarm was at once turned in, and the Fire
Brigade responded promptly.
The building and stock were greatly
damaged, Chiefly by water. The. loss will
probably amount to five or six thousand
dollars. The fire originated in the second
story, and is thought to have been caused
by fire-pot being carelessly placed on the
floor. Insured in three companies OF al
friend,s agency and in Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

VALUABLE DISCoyERY.-Dr {. W. Benson, q
practising physician Mt LOG north Eutaw street, Bal
timore Nd, who has paid much attention to nervous
diseases has discovered that EXTRACT OF CELERY
and cnANoMILE, combined in n certain proportion,
invariably cures hcadache-eithcr bilious, dyspepic
nervous, or sick headache-neuralgia, and nervous
ness This is a triumph in medical chemistry, and
sufferers all over the country are ordering by mail
He prepares it in pills at fifty cents per box. The
Doctor is largely known and highly respected In
Baltimore.-Episcopat Methodist.
For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists PVR-
CELL, LADD CO., agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

Corn AND FLOUR ExCHANGE-ELECTioN.
A meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange was
held last evening for the purpose OF ap-
pointing a committee to nominate ticket
for president, first Yice-president, second
vice-president, and ten directors for the
ing nominating committee was appointed !:
George S. Palmer, chairman; Robert
Briggs, George S. Stokes, Coleman Wor-
than, Herman Wallerstein. The following
were appointed inspectors OF election: Sam.
Maccubbin, }. B. Bland, John W. Hughes;
The nominating Committee are requested
to meet in the Exchange this morning at
half-past 10 O'Clock.
The election will be held on Friday morn
ing, 30th instant, in the Exchange. Inc
poll will open at 81 O'Clock, and such par
ties as may not be able to attend at that
hour may at any time between 81 and II A.
NJ. deposit their ballots with the secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

CRY FINANCEs-M MATURED BONDS AND IN
EREsT,-Holders of city Of Richmond bonds
maturing on the 1st Of July are elsewhere
notified by the Auditor that payment OF the
same will be made on demand-interestt to
cease after that date. We are informed that
the July interest on the entire city debt will
be paid promptly on demand, as also all
other claims for supplies, contracts, en-
ployes, &C., &C.; all of which is substantial
evidence of wise financial administration
ct city affairs. -..&y a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

4 SoUTHsIDE ToRSADo.-Passengels by
the Danville train report that on Saturday
there was a considerable tornado in the
neighborhood of Meherrin depot. There
was 4 considerable storm OF rain and some
hail. The hail did not do so much harm as
the rain did good to the yearning crops, and
hence the good people OF Prince Edward
did not care much about the tornado.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

Sent On.-A negro man named Peter
Pagan was brought in yesterday morning
from Bermuda township by Constable
Chalkley to answer the charge Of assaulting
Melissa Griffin with intent to kill. He was
sent on by Magistrate T.. S. Gregory to
answer the charge before the next grand
jury, and was committed to the Henrico
county Jail to await his trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

The III. H's.-This political organi-
cation is styled here US the stManchester
Molly Maguires," but whether this is the
correct version OF their initials or not we
are unable to say. They are preparing,
however, to make the canvass warm in this
section. Their large pole, whicht they pro-
pose erecting on Saturday, has arrived, and
is being skinned and spliced before its erec-
finn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

DEATH OF Mr.. LAWSON NUSNALLT.-Mr.
Lawson Nunnally, q well:known and highly
esteemed citizen, died at his lodgings at the
St. James Hotel yesterday afternoon. after
brief illness, in the seventy-third year Of
his age. Mr.. Nunnally was born in the
county Of Chesterfield in 1903, and entered
the county clerks office as deputy under
Park PoindeXter in 1916. Ie remained in
that position until 1887, when he was elect
ed assistant cashier of the Bank Of Virginia.
When the Bank ~of the Commonwealth was
organized he was chosen president, and
filled the Office with ability and satisfaction
to all with whom he came in business con-
tact. He was also at one time commissioner
in chancery. Mr.. Nunnally had been in
bad health for some time past, but his in
disposition was not regarded as serious un-
til day or two before his death. He was
gentleman of refined taste and pleasant
manners, and as pure and honorable a man
rs ever lived. His funeral will take place
from st. James church at 81 O'Clock to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

LATEST FROM ST. LoUIs.-Gentlemen while
awaiting the latest news from st. Louis should step
around to McGovERN's PARLoR SALOON, corner
Bank and Twelfth Streets and slake their thirst with
"Centennial julcp:-something new ana dell
cious-a compound Of fragrant Inint North-pole ce'
and the most delightful whiskey. From the Parlor
Saloon YOU can keep one eye on the Dispatch bull
letjn-bOard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

How A WITNESS GETS FINED FOR Con-
TEMPT, BUT ESCAPES PAYING UP.-In the Cir
cult Court yesterday, during the trial OF the
case of Ford Us. Hewlett, while Hewlett
was testifying, James Elicit, witness LOT
the plaintiff, threatened to knock Hewlett
out of the witness-box. The Judge hned
Eilett five dollars forcontempt, and ordered
that the money be paid before he (Ellett) be
allowed to leave. The Judge left the bench,
and while the attention of the clerk was
called off, Elicit quietly took "French
leave" stt sts.,sI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
the use OF the ehain-gang for that purpose.
but they positively refused. ' T

Bathing in the Riuer.-We noticed yes-
terday morning in crossing the free bridge
some seven or eight boys, both white and
colored, bathing in the river just under the
petersburg Railroad bridge, in full view Of
persons passing over the former. The no.
lice Of Richmond, as well as those OF Man
chester, would confera favor on the ladies'
If they would put stop to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

CoNPLAINTs.-C Complaints have been re-
ceived at our office that the mail for Coal
field and adjacent points is very often car
ried by the station, and it is frequently
several days before it is brought back.
These complaints refer both to paper and
letter mails
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

PROMENADE CONCERT TONIGHT,
June 29th. from 8 O'Clock 2. II. to O'Clock p. 81.
vOELKER'S FULL BRASS BAND
win enliven the Park throughout the evening.
ENTRANCE FREE.
REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS at city
prices. jc 29-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

A Few MORE SCHOOL TEAeHERs.-Th fol.
lowing named persons were reelected teach
ers in the public schools and were una
voidaDly omitted in the list published in
yesterdays Dispatch: Miss S. Pemberton,
Miss A. c. Featherstone, Miss Julia P. Reed,
and Miss Frederick Kuper.
The following names were misspelled
Misses A. E. 10th, NJ E. Colin, III. L. w.
Jones, Alexina E. Hutcheson, Serena Il.
Hutcheson, Mrs. A. E. Moon, and hlr.
Garinta Barker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

ELECTION OF PYTHIAN OFFICERs.-At a
meeting OF Virginia Lodge, No. 2, Knights
of Pythias, held night before last, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
six months George D. Wise, G. c.; L. c:
Jinkins, V. c.; w. B. Glazebrook, prelate;
/. D. Briggs, N. E.; Charles c. Clinely, N.
F.; II. L. Downing, X. OF R. and S.; II.
A. Jarvis, NJ. A.; L. P. Jones, l. g.; L. n.
Wheeley, q. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

PROBABILITIES TODAY Washington,
June 2S.-For the South Atlantic Hnd Gulf
States, stationary or higher temperatures,
slowly falling barometer, increasing cloudi-
ness, and possibly occasional local rains.
For the Middle States, rising barometer,
northwest winds, cooler, partly cloudy
weather. stG=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

HAD HIS ANKLE BRoKEN.-About half
past O'Clock yesterday afternoon colored
man who was driving n brick-cart had one
of his ankles broken at the corner OF
| Twelfth and Marshall streets. He attempted
to get off the cart while it was in motion to
pick up piece OF ice, and in SO doing one
of the wheels passed over his leg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

DIED FROM HER INJuRIEs.-Mrs. Margaret
Phelan, who was so badly burned day be-
fore yesterday, an account of which was pub
lished in the Dispatch, died yesterday after
noon at O'Clock, aged forty-tive years. She
will be buried this afternoon from No. 521
Pickett street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

NEEDS ATTENTIoN.-The terminus Of Cary
street near the old lime-kiln, at Rockets, is
in very bad condition and needs the atten-
ton OF the street authorities ut once. 1t is
a pity that such street as Cary street now
is should come to such miserable ending.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

RE0RGANIZA1IoN OF THE Masonic RELIEF
BoARD.-At the annual meeting Of the Ma
sonic Relief Board the following officers
were elected for the ensuing twelve months
DR.. W. Leigh Burton, president; DR..
George F. Keesee, secretary; Il. E. Rich
ardson, treasurer; c. +. Danforth, chair
man OF examining committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29
TAKES, &c.
TAXES FOR 1876.
CITY COLLECTORS OFEIcE,}
p,,vInxpV sfay 81, 1876.

" CRY COLLECTORS OFFIcE,}
90 RICHMOND, VA, May 81, 1876.
Tb,a ONCE Will be open from o'clock A. ID. to Q
O'Clock r. N. from the 10TH TO THE S0TH OF
JUNE, inclusive, for the purpose of reseirins from
any perzon charged with city taxes"
REAL AND PERSONAL. i, ,r
the whole or one half Of the amount Of tax charged;
and tina. ten per cenum win be added to the amount
of tux charged in every where the party assessed
shall fail to pay the whole or one half within the
time 80 limited"
The Collector respectfully and earnestly requests
s persons having three or more bills to leave list
OF the same as early ~ possible at the Office that the
bills may be gotten together, and II desired half
receipts made out. change in the Office ON the LIST
OF July makes 1t imperative that this request should
he complied with 70 ensure the parties from delay
ia crowded room on the last few days Of the month
JOHN F. REGNAULT,
.1.Im C9llsctQs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-29

ARM BRoKEN.-Claude Davis, aged five
years, son OF Mr.. George B. Davis, who
resides on Cherry street, Sidney, fell day be-
fore yesterday afternoon and broke his arm.
DR.. Moseley was promptly called in and set
the fractured limb. f:.a