davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
PARISH WILL CASE SETTLED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 21.-The Parish will
case came to abrupt and extraordinary termination
to-day When the court convened at D. m. and order
was obtained the Hon John Thompson, counsel for the
Ignored widow, Mrs. Mary Parrish arose and stated 10
the court that his connection with the had ceased
and the matter had passed TO his associate the Hon.
Charles Wheaton. At this yuncture NJ. X. Fowler, a
prominent Poughkeepse lawyer arose. and stated that
he appeared in behalf Of parties under former WILL
and joned In the objection TO the admission Of this Will
10 probate and asked that will drawn In 1869 be ad
mittod He stated his client be Jacob 0veracker.
This announcement created considerable surprise.
Finally Judge Charles Wheaton addressed the court
and withdrew all opposition to the probate Of the Will
and the granting OF letters esamentay 10 the executors
therein named.
In reply to tho above the Hon. B. Platt Carpenter,
counsel for proponents for tho WILL asked that letters
testamentary Immediately ISSUE The court upon this
application admitted the win 10 probate and the
tors have already qualified
In regard to Mr. FOwler's claim objections
testan his standing failed the moment that the
main contestants withdrew their objections There
widespread anxiety know what brought about alb
rupt termination of what deemed to be renarIa
bile case Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Thorne deny any knowl
edge the means used. Mr. ThOrne positively states
that consideration paid. Judge Nelson also
the same thing and do Nathaniel Hayt and Peter B
Hayt, the executors. The people, however, seem unw
Ing believe that the matter 80 easily adjusted
The widow Parish at her residence, later In the day
told that the matter had settled, when she
pressed the greatest surprise aud added that she had
given nobody any authority 20 do 80 for her.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
4 PLEA TO CONGRESS RON PHILA-
DELPHiA.

PHILADELPHIA, Doe. 21.-A petition signed
by John Welsh, A. j. Drexel, Henry c. Lea Edwin NJ
Lewis Joseph Patterson, Franklin B Gowen, and many
other prominent citizens OF Philadelphia, irrespective OF
political affiliations has been forwarded to the members
OF the Senate and House Of Representatives at wash
ngtOn.
Itrecos that in the belief Of the petitioners the cti
zens OF the United states almost unanimous In the
demand that the questions arising from the late Pres-
DENTAL election shall be dealt with IN spirit predeter
mined 10 harmonIze conflicting views irrespective OF the
success or defeat OF individual candidates. any other
course involves peril to the strnctureo OF our Gov
crnment which no thoughtful man can contemplate
without dread partisan contest In Congress resulting In
the proclamation OF President without the acquescnco
nj both houses would destroy the confidence Of the
people in the Justice OF the decision adopted, would
weaken their respect for tho forms Of law and impair
their faith In the adequacy Of the Constitution TO pre-
serve substantial Justice between coniendng parties
porabe To the country and ruinous 10 the party which
might achieve temporary triumph. The petition con
eludes follows:
The undersigned therefore confidently hope tha your
lonorablC bodies will earnestly consider some oc OF
reaching decision Of the pending questions thht VIII
gatisfy the OF the country Ihey itti assure
that when Senators and Representatives OF the United
States called upon 10 exercise Jndhla powers au
with consequences momentOus. thcy VIII bfing 10 t
DISCHARGE OF their high functions spirit OF fairness and
impartialty that will result In virtual unanmlty on
Judgment. result reached whatever u may Oe VIII
command the willing acquescehce oi the
nlf,ta uaf an
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
p Q ST S G RI p T.
800 a. m.
A REBELLION AGAINST GOV CHAMBER-
LAIN.

CHARIEsTOSIANs RESOLVE IN CONVENTION NOT TO
RECOGNIZE ANYBODY EXCEPT HAMILTON AND
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 21.-A meeting OF the
conservative Taxpayers was held to night, and was
the largest ever held within doors in Charleston
Hibernian Hall, the most spacious 10 the
city, was densely crowded, the lower
floor being packed with those unable 10
find room in the hall where the meeting was held,
and the streets being filed with hundreds of per-
sons who could not get into the building. Tue pro-
ceedings were entirely harmonious, and the follow
ing resolutions unanimously adopted ana
committee appointed to carry them into effect:
RssoIred That the Conservative citizens OF Charleston
Democrats and Republicans, do recognize wade Halnr
tom and none other as the lawful Governor OF sou.n
oSeSepee and support and 10 him they pledge such aid
and assstance moral financial, and material az may pe
constitutional government Of which he is The head
Resolred That recognize W. d. slmpson ana rn RUre
other as the lawful OF s1utn TN n
lima and that we recognize the House OF when lDe
W. IL. Wallace is Speaker as the iegaay oohS'i'u'e"
House OF Representatives OF south C;ronna ,oo, so
Resolred That ID. III. Chamberlain, having oeen 5 ae
feated at the polls as candidate Ior Ensrai
paced in office upon the declaration OF an Illegal M
Assembly by the nwarranable use of military loIce,
regarded by usurpei, ana we mere hH1" , ~ % Gov
ernof and our insxble determination to repudlate ns
every act end every act OF the pretendeo neeIs
as being without authority OF law and null and VOID
Resolved, That while we, by these fesouuons, "a, nnt
our right and determination to be governed 9ny W qua qua
GERS whom the majority OF the people nave cnose
while we are fixed In purpose 20 oppose 10 the uerose
the efforts of ID. II, Chamberlain and ms W
usurp the functions Of the Government IN ihs stase @
expressly dscaim any intention to resist the exeeuo
of processes OF the United States Courts however n
thew may seem resist under any CIRCUMSTANCES o
military force OF the United states . .,h n
Resolved, That the pretended Government OF h,,v
H. Chamberlain is head has no power, IqtGe OF ,n
in south Carolina save what is given 1t by the conInu
GUS support and actual use OF United states troops
creature of political fraud aud armed foIce Sithou.
that armed force it mpoent as 1t is andacous ana
unlawful.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
TROUBLE AHEAD IN LOUISIANA.

TWO GOVERNORS, AND THE PROBABILITY or RESIST
AycE TO oNE-THg sUB-CoMaITrEEs OF INVEST
IGATION. .
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec 21.-From present lndl-
cations neither OF the Investigating Committees VIII
compete their work here before the lst OF February
The testimony taken before the House Committee today
WIS very long and tedious While the Democrats are
elated over the testimony OF Gov Wells the Republicans
claim that IL did not njure their cause.
There is considerable apprehension OF trouble on the
sth of January when the Governor Is To be naugurated
Both Packard and Nichols will be inanguraed The Re
pubcans will not oppose the Inauguration oi Nichols
but should latter attempt to exercise the functions OF
the office he will 10 all probability be resisted and call
will be made for troops, 1,l0o Of whom are now STA
toned here.
The House subcommittee, Messrs. Mcmahon, Ross
and Crapo left this afternoon for Ouachita Parish The
subcommittee consisting Of Messrs Blackburn, Phelps
and Hurlbut for the parishes adjacent 10 SewOrleans
will meet tomorrow and begin investigation OF the mat
ers pertaining To section allotted TO them The general
committee Messrs Morrison jerks, aud Townsend VIII
remain here aud continue investigation OF matters OF
general nature relating to the late election IN me sec
fons NOT included In the dstIics allotted To the SUD
commuters Mr. Morrison acd tonight that tue COM
mittee would be here two weeks longer.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
WATER METkRS CALLED FOR.

THE MUNICIPAL SOCIETY IN FAVOR OF THEM.
George b. Butler, formerly editor OF The
Journal Of Commerce read paper last evening before
the NewYork Municipal Society, at No. 81 Madson-ave
ON "Tne Croton Water Supply and the Question Of q
New Aqueduct." He reviewed the measures heretofore
taken TO furnish adequate supply Of Croton water for
the city. Under act passed in 1871 two storage
reservoirs were built, and third would be ample
for present needs. He said that three times the
present supply of water could be got from the valley OF
the Croton River 1t well known also that as much
water was wasted daily as used The system which
permitted this waste all wrong. Water meters
should be introduced and charge made for the water
used above certain quantity IL was not right to mort
gage the property of the city for aquednct when
Inc use OF "A water meter would prevent the
extravagant waste under the present system. The
prejudice against meters would soon appear
unreasonable, and the people would prefer 10
pay for the water rather than 10 build new
a1ueduct at an enormous expense, He recommended
series Of resolutions which adopted by the society,
10 the effect that water meters should be used that
a0ueduc was unnecessary and that IL expedent to
build third storage reservoir.
Judge Charles r. DAILY afterward spoke briefly about
the organization the society and tue Rev. Dr. Henry
W. Bellows made some remarks on party organization
jackson :. Schultz also made short speech: Among
others present Mayor Wickham, Samuel ID. Bah
cock EllwoOd L. ThOrne, Tax Commissioner George III.
Andrews, Dwight olmstead, and Chauncey NJ Depew
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
CHRISTMAS RECEPTION AT soRosIs.

In harmony with the Christmas time sentiment of
GOOD viii toward men, Of its periodical
ons last evening 10 Its friends Demomcos resau
rant The ENTERTAINMENT like all that have been given by
the club was bright piquant and enjoyable AT O'Clock
Of people gathered around odme
Of generous proportions in the center OF one Of
paror Croy mistress OF ceremonies and
M the given signal an initiation Of the genuine St Nicholas
mounted the ladder and began dealing out the gs in the
varieties OF knacks 10 the holders OF lncky tickets In
assembly were many persons prominent IN ~ soel ana M
Mr and Mrs. d. @. croy, Abrana T. Waterman Mrs Berg
Mrs Fanny harrow DR. y. segur, Albert Weoer and Mrt
John BlRelow Following the distribution OF Christmas
Ssis Abran Wakeman name brief address, after which
Vas served festivities cosed with songs and
social intercourse
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES

The Feast of the Nativity of Christ which oc.
curs Monday next will DO observed the various churches
In this city that viii exceed 1t Is expected the
celebrations in all former Dunng the past week the
Catholic been extremely busy making the
many preparations for observing the day II the
greatest day Of the Church calendar Every priest unless by
special dspensation will say three In honor Of the
three Persons Trinity. In nearly all the churches the
services begin O'Clock In the morning with solemn
High Mass after which time the churches will be hled with
changing hrong OF worshpers until 1880 Al this hour
solemn High will celebrated In every church. and
al the Cathedral 1t is expected that Cardinal McClos
key will celebrate solemn Ponhcal Mass The churches
are now being trimmed with eyergreens. and from
pillars the Christmas will hang IN profu
on affairs being fitted elaboratey They win be
with lights and the choicest and rares
flowers churches have 70 great expense In pre-
pairing CRIB representing the scene az the stable OF bethe
hem have been prepared WITH great
care and many OF the chors win be supplemented Win an
church OF the Paulst Fathers the Ore
gorian chants rendered and many Of the ancient christ
mas carols win be sung As r. customary Christmas the
COLLECTIONS at will be for the benefit OF the o
Catholic orphan Asylum .,,
Protestant Episcopal Churches have been trimmed sh
and other decorations have been added 10 make
The services attractive a. possible The ehor have been
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

day. resolutions were adopted that the danger from nre
in churches was becoming alarming by reason Oh the
common use of scenery elaborate decorations and l-
nations in church entertainments warning the officers
of the churches against the danger Of vitiatng their IN
surance by the introduction of hazards not
by underwriters and recommending the 9 pa
permitted in the insured building requiring tne U.S. p
scenery colored fires and that no decoration
placed within one foot of an uncovered lght
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

the Johns Hopkins University Samuel l. Clemens OF N
ford and Congressman D. s Bennett Oh p,hon p M
York BoteI-IJeuL Gov. William DOrsheimer, Bishop M
White OF Virginia and William Preston OF k1htueAy
x,eu1e j. VI. S WllIails OF
Massachusetts George g. Gorham Secretary 9i Ine &
r. Il Getty u s. Navy Uaton Square oi Na
~ Uerkimer N " IL Nicholas H0tet-GeD. James . neg
VI % ~ phppe da Motta Brazilian Commissioner
of fEducatiOn and Brdgers President OF the nuauc
Coast Railway Line. H0Dadn House. "h
Ianin9 OF Buffalo ,Rossn1ore Hoe-The Hon. Gaasha A.
Grovy ~ ppunsylYania
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

ADARKEY,s EXPLANATION OF TELEGRAPHING
Noyo voa see Sam spose de- dog, and dat dogs
hood was in UoboEen and his tail in Brooklyn" Go
way, da Amt snch dog" We'll spoSc "a wss ,sst
1--we dat dog III pinch dat dogs tail in brooklyn, what
hc dot" HDunnOh "Why, IL pinch dat dogs tan IN
Brooklyn he 20 bark in loboSen OATS the sci nco Oh
m n-TIIarper'e Drawer.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
A.--FITRs, FURs, FURs,

A.--FURs, FURs, FURs.
1.-THE fur that warns monarch warmed a bear"
"Now the Winter Of our discomfort,
Made glorious Summer" by the FURs Of KNOX
-tShakespeare improved
MCFFs SLEIGH ROBES large and cheap assortment for
sale by knox, Halter 22 Broadway corner Of Futonst
or under Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
AID FROM THEATERs AND ACTORS.

LIST OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS.
3. The benefits yesterday afternoon at the vari-
ous theaters in aid Of the sufferers by the Brooklyn The
ater fire proved eminently successful The plan of sell
ing tickets through the police seems to have worked re-
markably we'll The theaters were nearly all crowded TO
tbe doors From the Union Square Tbeater Mr. Palmer
Thought 200 or 500 persons turned away. The
eupary result Of these entertainments about $13,
GOO and the amounts given in the list below are est
MATED The total contributions to the relief fund from
theatrical sources, including yesterdays benefit per-
foF.n rs fOlOwa.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

The most sensible Christmas present man
can his family is HOLMES ByRcuLR ALARM I6LE
approate OF GOO OF 20 their circu
lar even II they have small bell tiDkling az the door,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

BRuMMELL is selling Fine MIXED CANDIES TO TO
o5c per pound 5pound box ST. at 4lO Grauds near Cui
ton and 1l6 Broadway near Houston'sL
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

AN ORIGINAL HOLIDAY GIFT.
poth usefu and ornamental Fairbanks Family Scales
Fairpanks u. s. Standard Postal Scales.
No 3ll Broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

,ccin for long time and every evidence that the
nsc 10 canal that of former Occason8 AZ Trinity Cnrs
S. bartholomew, Holy Trinity Grace and 81 ,a StnShS
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

These, with the amounts collected in cash. sweed tne
amount received to $2O66 &C. Mr.. Beecher read tee-
gram trom A. NJ Palmer stating that the receipts from
the benefit performances yesterday would reach $1,000
which elected applause, after which the audience dis
persed.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
Announccments.l

Attention If you wish to get rid of your
coab use PoRTRRs COUCH BAsAM Price 25 60 and 10 es
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
HOME NE HS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
Sam 2Oo Noon 20. 3p NJ. 21o. Midnight 2o'
Highest during the day, 81. Lowest, To-.
average, l9ssV. Same day, 1879, S7'2'.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

DANGER FROM FIRE IN CHUKCHEs
At a meeting of the Committee on Rates ana
vevs AZ tae Board Of Fire Underwriters On Wednes:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
BRooKLYN's NEEDED AID.

MEETING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE TO THE INVITATION of
THE RELIEF CoMMITTEE-ADDREsSEs BY JUDGE
GILBERT THE REV. CHARLES II. HAIL. AND lhh
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Tn response to an invitation issued by the FL
nance Committee having charge the funds
for the relief of the sufferers by the Brooklyn Iheaer
Ere large audience gathered III the Brooklyn Aeauey
Of Music last evening Among those present were OO
william L. sinn Alderman F. b. Fisher Henry H. FcIo
mont John r. Henry Demas Barnes, the Rev. MI Dell
Alderman D. g. Arnott Judge Jasper W. GILBERT eheiln
Albert Daggett, Corporation Council DeWlt'' Tue NV
J. c. Bass the Rev. ]. Hyatt Smith, Augustus Ma'eiicA @
Mayor Schroeder Fire Marshal p Ready IL y. Nins'
Henry E. Bowen II. Chauneey the Rev. Charles H. hai
the Rev Emory ]. Haynes, and Mr. Beecher'
II was fully is minutes after o'clock Defore INC con
,o4re headed by Mayor Schroeder appeared upon tne
stage When the applause which ensued had suDslued
the Mayor announced that the Committee OF Arrange
ens had selected Judge Gilbert to preside Judge Till
bert spoke follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: The occasion that mas caieu
ms Together has been too strongly and TOO sadly Iin-
pressed ON hearts and minds 10 need inenton.
duty 10 the dead has been discharged, Dut teie
duty 10 the living to the widows and orphans wh2
have been deprived of their chief means OF th
cannot nform you of the extent OF the ueslauVn it
Is for Others only express the nope anu Tue pelS
that the response to this appeal IN penaII " b,T ~
will be worthy of the Christian community In winch we
live. lApplause.] -. ..,
The report of the committee. which was next read
after auding to the circumstances which gave rise W
the formation of the organization stated that the Hollow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28
spRCTAL NOTrCES,
e8 THE BUFFALo LITHIA WATERS
THEIR GnEAT POWER AND GENERAL
ADAPTATION
TnE TESTIMONY OF THREE wELL.KNoWN
PHYSICIANS OF THE CITY OF
BALTIMORE.

EXTRACT FROM LRTrER OF DR. c. WrNsLow.
BALr,MoRK, February 21, 1875.
CONSTIPATION. DIARRRGA, IRRITATION
OF THE BLADDER, &C.
"a gentleman, eighty years Of age, had long en-
dured alternate eonsu patton and diarrbocs the for
ner very obstinate and the latter sen profuse ana
producing great proksration. He also had irrRa-
t1on OF the &hdcer, which required hin to nriaate
frequently. and thus disturbed his rest and sleep.
aFor the latter affection Iprescribed Buffalo water
OF Spring No. 2-half a tumblerfui four snes .
day. AS1er week'seuse Of the water his urinary
trouble was 90 much relieved that he had unbroken
rest during the blight; and to my surprise and
sra tSca,ion his bowels gradually became regulated
and his d,srrhsa ceased. He continued the use OF
the " a,er only q fsw weeks, at the END Of which
tinle his appetite and strength were greater than
he hsd known FOR years. After an interval Of six
Sronths he now appears to be In perfect health.
"Ix SEVERAL CASES IKAvz FOUND THIS WATER
ar MARKED SERVICE IN RELIEVING rHa NAUSEA
OF PREGNANT WOMEN. FREQUENTLY REsoRf
TO 1T AT ATIgrERYALs puRISs THE WHOLE COURSE
OF PREGNANCY. BEING ANTAcID, LAxATIvn,
pIURKTIC, AHD TONIC, 1T SEEMS WELL ADAPTED
TO RELIEyK THE DISTURBANCES USUALLY At
TgNpANT UPON CESSATION, AND HAVE no
DOUBT IT'S fRER USE NIGHT RrHovE UREhIc
POISON AND PREVENT CONCLUSIONS PRODUCED
THRRnBI."
LETTHR OF DIR. henry II. WILSON, OF BALTf-
MORE.
"ao1 MADISON AyyESgE. RAs5T,Isssossn'l sss'l
" Colonel Goods: a-
Dear Sir,-hy experience In the use OF the Buff
falo Li,hia Springs" Water has not been large, bui
is Of such positive character that do not hesitate
to express my preference for Il as diuretc over
all other waters have ever used.
Respectfully, HENRY ID. WILSON, H. D."
EXTRACT FROM LETTER or DR.. G. F. ADAMS, eE
BALTIMORE,
who spent ave weeks or the last season at tho
Springs:
"AT so wATERIse-PLAcKT THAT HAVE EVER
VISITED HAVE SEEN SUCH GENERAL IMPROVE.
MEST among inrslids rs AZ the Butale Lithia
| Springs.
| ~ report ease Of chronic amenorrhes Of lsns
which had resisted the best meaical treat.
ment now rapidly i'm prevpg from fve weeks use
Of this wafer, with every probability Of semplete
recovery" mh2S-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28

TIE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BnL-WHY
TIE Two HOUSES DISAGREED The Senate
passed the appropriation bill without clause
appropriating $1,000 to pay the expenses of
funding the public debt, and $1,000 to pay
for preparing historical papers, because it
turned out that the $4,000 appropriated to
pay the expenses of the funding bill was
applied as to $1,000 to pay temporary
clerk in the Treasurer's Office, who had been
there as temporary clerk since 1871. and 2720
to pay an interior guard for bis office. The
Codesays that no temporary clerk shall be
employed in any of the basement offices. The
House inserted the appropriation of $1,000
"for the expense OF funding the public debt"
and the appropriation of $1,000 for index
ing historical papers. To these amendments
the Senate disagreed, and there was COM
mttee Of conference, which last night agreed
to report that the House recede from both
amendments. and that in lieu Of them
should adopt one appropriating s720 to pay
an interior guard at the Treasurer's Office.
The report of the conference committee will
be made to both houses this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28
Special barralrs in LINEN G GODS. and in mum
~ COHEN BROTHERS are now i,

S COHEN BROTHERS are now ir
receia; of tie rui BE-, assortmentcf GOODS 1t ha
ever t-en their pleasure TO offer. Among the man,
great nd ccmcl Ii hat make their place Of busi
reSs oge Of the mos: attrac I've inahe city are
6GG W IDS yard-~he W ~ tt " CTO r.
LAWNS III l5c.-rIarket price being Csc. al
l6n formefIg sold at 2Sc., al: zoe the same
generally sold at& )c.;
700 yS;ts WA r. LINEN LAWN al zoe. usual
price being 4Us.;
CORDED FlQUES at 12& and &c. would be
cheap al % ANA 3F-.;
l,GoO ys.hs Nh E4ACE STRIPE at zoe. gen.
eraiiI aoldat 37hS.:
. FRESCE y. lNSnnkt LACE STRIPE at SOC the
SANE s'tds farhierty sold al 6Oe.;
SAlNsupI IN OK MUSLIN At fresl l6S TO
DC. Ia cheapest sxsr offered:
suU yards FRFACH N-JNSOOK STRIPED
Muslin 4. zoe, The general markec price be-
m Ing 35n;
"hltk usMfSTIG CAMBRICS at 8, 10, and
- !2.c.-s, good rs Lon6S ale:
'ILAiH FRENCH NAiNSuOkS and CAEBR RIGS
al stoutl. value;
45c.;
l'se stock Of NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN.LACE
,feEy aleao. mn %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28


Is SILKS SILKS! SILKS KS!-COHEN
haISHERS are Offering BLACK SILKS ats0e.
"n,et formerly sed al 81 40 aLSl which generally
sao - $3.50; tba SATlN-FINGSHED CAOfl E.
An"r'' LION s.. aud CENTENNIAL SILKS {
A''oIiEi'nS pricee.scall and see them; also, the
HFeeSt sock 'f COLUREn SILKS eyer offered
-Ni''s 'b|In Black aad White, Check and Striped,
a.. m"af<lnS; Also Tie various Evenng Shades;
o7V nlTctt various qutGhes BL ACK ALPACAS In
non1r ahe SIR Lus,reS at 10 to zoe q yard less
S,n., Sn tsea'ar nt,"rs; BLA2K YAK LACE reduced
DCc "ov. . 10 22c "EaL GUIPUxF LACE 1T
I2s at'i uuv'a ron SOC: $50 skIDAL QUILTS af
=, a.ep'A ih.Re ST. Ok Of VI ! KS" ILLtS SOUILTs
Ii$srth irh re thar market yaiu, 600 yard IRISH
S5c arsn a opubn DC The tame formerly sold at
Zac. Yard. o"N1 LiN NHN ~
SIT. sfTs. ec ived' SO dozen FRENCH WOVE COR
son a., a a d .,S1 Trics than ever o1ferd before,
''Vug3rn o,e3 ~ 2-BC To> klG Glove rs Black, Col
sni. uua "htt-, at 75c.-thr quality gen. rally
T,,a d so l"ur- five pu,ecn While and
I2s piu ro,i' sI,g hsIes at j .62 wor'h 81 SO;
. be-, Sn",n o. aro COLbRrD MATING in
.-Sq 1ea1 qua'i'S' much below markeLSalue, NH 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28

PERSONAL Rev. A. E. Dickinson, OF this
city, preached twice last Sunday at the
Court-Stseet Baptist church, Portsmouth,
Va, and raised q liberal amount for foreign
missions.
Rev. DR.. Hsge has gone to Lynchburg %
deliver q lee ure. sa 1850
Prafessos Schele De We're, OF the Uniyes-
sity or Vlrginis, Is at the Exchange.
Colouel ". u. Garrett, ofthe United States
Treasury Department, Il 10 the city, ard
stopping at the Park Hotel. s'4s 3