davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
DIR, BONDS RHEUMATIC
L1NlMENg

In an instant stop. aud cures the most vic.
lent Aches, Cramps, SpaSms or Pain that
may exist in the inside or outside Of Man,
Women or Child.
Hundreds have been cured. hundreds have
learned that If seized with acute RhcumR-
tisn, Nerve Pains, Neuralgia, Pain in
S omach, Bowels, Diarrhca, and Dyseutery,
Collie, Coughs, Colds, pains in the eide and
Back, Sore ihroAt, ;ain or unensiness Of
any kind, Is to 20 drops of the Linimeu. in
water will aifo:d insian; relief, and the dose
repeated every hour will effect speedy
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24

All who have used this Liniment nre
ready and willing to give their testimony Of
the wonderful powers of the medicine. Be-
low are icw-but many others could be
procured:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24


LeTii County S. S.
To the Clerk Of the County Court Of
said county:
We, Isaac Jackson, Martin G. waggoner
and David BoiIon, three fretholders Of sad
county, do hereby certify that by virtue Of a
warrantto US directed by NJ. Nc Whorter, a
Justice Of said county, we have this DAY, on
our oa,ns. viewed and appraised steer TAX
en- up BY E, J. Jackson on bis land MS an
estray, and assess the value Of sid estray at
twelve dollars. The said steer Is one wear
old some time past-color, brown, common
stock and small In size. Has no ear marks,
Given under our hands, this l7th day Of
December, 1875.
ISAAC JACKSON.
NJ. G. WAGG0NER,
DAVID BOlLloN.
A Copy Testc:
deD27av J. W0oFTER. Clerk.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-01-24
Time and It's Lessons.

Years ofexpcrience and study in perfect
ing good Medicine, secured source Of
hnnuinnss IN tniIlinns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
Radicaltsm Takes Shower-Bath.

Radicalism Takes a Shower-Bath.
Our very peculiar contemporary, the Gin
cinnati Commercial, one Of the most active
and influential supporters Of the Radical
ticket in the presidential campaign, is not
at all pleased by the nature Of the intelli-
gence from Florida. 1t speaks OF a telegram
received byit from q thorough Radical-a
Mr.. BRIGHAM, formerly editor Of the Pitts
burgh Commercial-which declares that
HAYES has carried the State, but that the
Democrats are doing fearful things that are
overcoming" the returns. 1t says:
/" THE reliability of the information given
OF the outlages committed we do not ques-
ton, but we have doubts touching the suffi-
cheney OF the romedy proposed. There
have been frauds, we presume. The specl-
fications that Mr.. Brigham makes can, we
assume. be verified. But it is not clear that
the evil work has not been accomplished.
5"Several symptoms have appeared that
there is most strenuous effort being made
by Democratic politicians to, secure Florida.
They. Mll doubtless use all the appliances
familiar in the, management OF: the most
moneyed and INSCRIPTIONS politicians OF
New York; city,! Under all sthe circun-
stances, we do not feel at liberty to claim
Florida confidently for the Republicans"
Certainly there is NO good reason for ex-
ercising any such liberty, and the CONNER
cial properly declines to do So,
was q considerable shower-bath for
the intolerant Radicals Of Porkopolis. The
Commercial takes at least sensible view Of
things, and leaves its party no hope but in
the employment Of fraud and force by. the
Radical Administration. Public, opinion
has been so shaping itself that we suspect
there has been some modification in the
plans at the White House; We shall soon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
The constitutional Provisions under
which the Supreme Court OF South
Carolina is Asked to Interfere.
= Tor the Dlspatch.

IeOf the DISDalClJ
Section 8, Article 10. Presidential electors
shall be elected by the people.
Section II. In all elections held by the
people under the Constitution the person
or persons aoho shall receiUe the highest
number of votes SHALL be declared elected.
Section 33, Article 1. The right OF sln-
frare shall be protected BY laws regulating
elections. and prohibiting, under adequate
penalties, ail.undue influences from power,
bribery, tunult, or improper conduct. =.
4-g'5-'"i'i ELECTION LAW: ..,.,..
In the case of electors for President and
yice-Presiient, GO The Board Of State Can
vassers shall proceed, in making a statement
of all the votes. and determining and eerti-
fying the persons elected, in the manner
prescribed by law in relation to the election
of other officers" .t..,a n.urL. ~ 2
The Board of State Canvassers shall, in
relation to the election Of "other officers
upon the statement OF the votes returned
to them by the county boards, "fproceed TO
determine and declare what persons have
been by the greatest number OF votes duly
elected to such Offices, or either OF them,
(INeY shall haze p0Uer, and 1t as made MeT
dufH TO decide ell cases of protest or con-
test that may ariSe.) 5l 10. !
This gives the Board power to decide all
cases of protest and contest that may arise
in the case OF the. electoral vote for presi-
DENTAL electors; and the only question left
open is whether the power given in the pro-
vision underlined is in conflict with the
constitutional provision requiring that the
person who shall receive the highest num-
Der of votes shall be declared elected. !. = !:
= The answer to this will be the citation OF
the other provision, which authorizes the
Legislature to protect the right OF suffrage
by laws regulating elections, and prohibit
ing under adequate penalties all undue in
fluences from power, bribery, tumult, or
improper conduct Il - e.it. -
It would seem that this latter provision,
however, is confined to laws regulating the
election and the punishment OF offenders
who are guilty Of misconduct in the cleo
ton, and confers no power to create tri-
bunal who shall have power to decide any
thing more than who has received under
the returns the highest number OF votes.
In other words, the duties of such board,
to be constitutional, must be ministerial
and not judicial. - sa..,5.- ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
q mere legal tecllnieality 2 Of q vote by
electoral colleges TINT puts his election In
4, rIactins. trac presisient.

ponrsMoUrH, Va. N oyember q, 1870.
Editors Dlspatcs Dear slrs, - Many per-
sons hereaborts, and perhaps elsewhere,
sesin TO be anxious to see the duty OF cnoos-
inr President fall upon the House OF hep
ressentatiyes, as tn that eyentthe Democratic
House would choose Mr.. Tfiden, forgetting
that the Constitution requires that the
House when thus voting shall vote by States,
and that sscentyr States would be required,
sach to q;ue d majority. As. there ere not
twenty States that have Democratic majori-
Ties the House would certainly choose re
publican President. ~ II j.. !.
To the mind or your corresp ondent y IS
clear that thei Constitution does not author-
ize the vice President to count the vote:
The authors OF Che original article, and the
tinkers who mnde the twelfth amendment,
certainly left irgrammar.shools too soon
Our correspondent is, mistaken. 1T re.
ouires only nineteen States to elect. Twenty
three States have majority OF Democrats
on their delegation in the present Congress,
Two are equally divided. : .!,;t::2 q: -,.'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

A REPORTED TROUBLE IN CALIFORNIA -
The statement is made here tonight that the
Governor OF California has telegraphed that
he will refuse to certify to the election OF
the Hayes electors in California, on account
of alleged frauds in the San Francisco Gus
tom-House district, The Governor Is .
Democrat. Senator Thurman telegraphs
that John 81. Watt, one Of the, Hayes cleo
tors in Oregon, is q postmaster at Lafayette,
Yam county; I'm that State, and hence is
constitutiona1Iy Ineligible. - Wlash ln!53toE
teleg'aa,- Baltimore Anasrican, ~ = i, -
Good for Governor Irwin. The Hartford E1
Post says the Democrats charge, frauds of
the most extensive kind upon; Morton and
others inL:san Francisco Governor Irwin
is OF course at Sacramento the capital: ;. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
Clergyman on the !. Count.

y.
As northern clergymen have, had a vast
deal to- do. With keeping; Radiealism in
power, it Is a matter of some interest to
know what they say about the crisis in ma
tional affairs. The New York Tribune OF
Tuesday contains the following note, from
one Of the cloth: s : :
THE DEMAND FOR AMONGST COUNT.
To hesEditor of the Tribune: ia. s i, .i iss
Sir,-.AI honor to you for the noble APP
peal for an honest count and honest returns
Of the vote. Too many good men are busy
to-day To stretching their conseiences to suit
possible frauds in southern States.oaH the
Republican party wishes to, make Its
grave and end its days, let 1T secure
President by fraud. The great and strong
republic, think, j could even bear the
strain, but the party would be doomed for.
ever. have voted the Republican ticket
all my life, and it is easily the better party (;
but tampering with the ballot-box is, trea-
son against country and against God, and lis
never successful. Demo cratic frauds are no
excuse foreus. |" Give us the honest Yote.''
Yours truly y j. { $500. q. !, 80 =
JOSEPH PULLMAN, lC,argsyEmiain.
Brooklyn, November II, 1876, :sgss
The tenor Of Rev. Mr.. PULLMAN's note
clearly shows that he understands how the
Radical leaders are scheming to stiile the
voice OF the people. He plainly perceive.
the terrible consequences that win logically
follow the forcing Of HAYES upon the ma.
lion in contempt q the majority Of q third
Of million Of voters against him. 4: !, n. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

SEGAR vs.. GooDE.-Mr. Segar in pub
lished letter announces his intention to con-
test Mr.. Goodies seat on the ground OF
fraud and intimidation. He quotes one
Judge of election in Portsmouth MS giving
the following official protest:
ssIn the name Of the people Of all the
States do protest to this return being re-
ceived, as it has been perpetrated in fraud
by the illegal deposit of three hundred and
forty-nine votes above the number appear
ing on poll-books.
CIVILIAN Fl. SPooNER,
"Judge of Election, Fourth Ward. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

ELECTORS RESIGN OFFICIAL POSITIONS. =
.Washinqto,s, November 1.-THE Postmas-
ter-G eneral to-day received the resignation
of John W.. Watts, postmaster at Lafayette,
Oregon, and Of H. NJ Sollace, the postmas-
ter at Bradport, VT, both ofwhom were
chosen ,as presidential electors at the late
election. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were accepted:
/ They would better have left vacancies to,
be flied by the other electors. II they vote
for Hayes, their votes would not be lawful
ones, and might possibly be objected toby
the national House Of Representatives. =:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
The Supreme C0urt Of sOuth Carolina.
baltimore American Republican, I5th.l f5ssi

The Supreme Court Of sOuth Carolina.
baltimore American Republican,, I5th.l 'e.s
During his canvass Wade Hampton went
down to Sumter the residence OF Judge
Moses) escorted by his q cavalry, - and 1Fas
welcomed by an jimmense coneourse Of the
white citizens OF that section of the state.
Several speeches were delivered, and the
enthusiasm Of the people was wrought up
to the highest, pitch. Is Then Hampton up
peared on the platform and began an I'M
FASHIONED ;harangue. He dwelt upon the
wrongs, real or imaginary, that South
Carolina had suffered from aaiien adj
venturers, and implored & ALL her ma
tiYe-born sons, no matter what their past
political associations may have been, to come
to her rescue. When Hampton had closed
his appeal the venerable Chief-Justice rose
in his place, and protesting that he was still
a Republican, declared that IN this Crisis ne
placed the welfare :of the State above the
success OF his party. Hampton stepped
from the platform, and the two old antago-
nists, advancing towards; each other, met,
embraced, and, like Joseph and Benjamin,
fell uron each others necks and wept, while
the people rent fiie air with cheers and <ex-
CARNATIONS Of delight! The scene was
highly dramatic, and well calculated to- i'm
press the colored voters who were present.
e mention this little episode to show
that Hampton Is not in the position OF a
sutton applying to ahostile court for writ
Of madamus. Besides the Chief-Justice
there are two Also iate tJustiees, Willard
and Wright. Judge Willard is aIRepubli4
can. but in the late campaign we believe
Chat ne leaned to the Hampton side. Judge
Wright is a coloredt man, and his opinions
have not much weight withtthe other two
Judges Should the vote 6faSouth Carolina
be secured to TIden through decision of
the Supreme Court ,ofgthnt State; weithink
Moses were the principal actors, will be-
come historic. 3aF 81 asa. astE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
..-IE.II =. =
A PARTY President.

. GRANT stands confessed by his own act as
the President of a party and not Of the
Union: He selected none but Republicans
to go to Louisiana to aid in preventing KEEL,
I.eaG from defrauding Mr.. T1LDEN out OF
his election. II he had been anything but
4 mere shameless tool Of drunken, ZACH.
CHANDLER, he would have appointed as
many Democrats as Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
,Tlhe voice, Of Philadelphia: !

81, PHILADELPHIA, November IA, 1876. !!
Editors Dispatch; The Dispatch should
see to it that the colored Democrat Dungee
does not suffer for his devotion to Demoera-
cy. If the States of the South are ever de,
liyered from negro and carpet-bag rule and
Republican despotism it will be largely
through the agency OF the negro. He should
be sheltered, assisted, and encouraged,
therefore, when he .eyinces hardwood
enough to brave the scorn and wrath OF his
race--his legitimate and only society: ;.
Things are quiet here. Republicans
almost universally concede the election OF
Tilden, but ascribe it to Democratic CO.
ercion Of the southern negro. 49, =, .'.'.r'1
Forney, Of the Press, was i'll on, Tuesday
and Wednesday last; revived for a day or
two, but relapsed again, and has been too
weak to address t& credulous. 4, Il -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
r in,7 AT L. STERN g. CO.'S
ST. NEW DRY-GoODS HOUSE,

- 523 BROAD STREET, .s,
you can find the following bargains this "e,s'!
received from the late New York bankrupt sue %.
20 pieces BRoCADED DRESS GOODS a. Al, III.
worth 35c.; 25 pieces WHITE anu Eth nb sGc.;
WOOL HEAVY ELANNELS at 2oc; w9 a III "a \.
RED, BLUE, GRAY, WHITE, and hEp ,s.n aver:
Nell in plain and twilled at lower prices 'naus a. IL
so pair BLANKETS, eighty damaged, :. .sssorted
worth "a. 80 fully; the cheapest and ;IrSnfR.
stock OF LADIES' and GENTLEMEsN,Ss, IN FnpES In
me civ: our 5bc CIsSMEREs are sold s,S.i Il
where else at 81; our 4sc. N0HASI ax aC fsc. al.
PACA from US az 5esashe chesgsss s worth CSC.
CITY; BLACK CACHEMIRE nc S7hc.. SS an worth
fully; rs WHITE BEDsQUu.Ts sHsnssitFi yogR st
S2.7e; CoLoRkaEp. s 2Rrthts and aan USBLEACHEp
CoTfoNs eighty damageas shsspG; ReIIfSsBoSs.
BELTS HANbKERGHlEEs, SOAPS. pssTst NFiSs
By III HIgE FELL EssnsssiS " FOWLS nj PkISs,
poYf1Es QUILTS ana ,s IAgis - saa 10 orr
ssosx ;a s;a n saHn5T M, $50 ssaaW.
BarSains are on the increase A., a co,s,
3 52s Broad street, between Ftfsh ana siNN''
- no Ia g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
DEATHS.

Died, on Wednesday morning, November ] 9th, al
SELL, in the forty-sixth year OF his age. Z Z,
|, His funeral will place from the Sidney Meth.
odlst church THIS EVENING az half-past O'Clock
Friends and acquaintances OF the family arc invited
] Washington papers please copy. - .it'4,.
Died, on wednesday the stu Instant at II 80 "a
NJ, AGNES WINEERED, infant daughter or MI
chael and Margaret Burns = aged SIX weeks.
ldence, No. 10 Elm street, Rockets, TO-DAY az
O'Clock P.,M.l Friends and aequaintances are dn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

NJ. REV , ALLPHEUs ". WI WI oGs is.
b., Of the baltimore Conference, ~ill preach mt
Broad-stree Methodist church THIS EVENING, at
7:so O'clock III I. SD
~ REV. WILLIAM G.! STARR, Presi-
dent OF Wesleyan Female College, Murfreesboro, n.
c., viii preach In Centenary Methodist church TO-
NIGHT at az O'Clock. - ii,f 3. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
MARRIAGES.

/ Married, at the residence of Mr.. Thomas West, in
steele Mr.. JOHN E. WHfTIOCK, Jr., and Miss
ANAL BAKER, of Hanover county, va !.
Baltimore, philadelphia, and California papers
please copy. tts ST. 3.,...ssy 4. -
Married, on the evening of the l4th instant, at the
Grace:S Street Presbyterian clnrch by Rev. Charles
FANNIE D. GRAY, daughter of B. c. Gray, ESQ.,,
New York, Baltimore, and Norfolk papers please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

That the legal result of the election in
Louisiana, Floridn, and South Carolina shall
he honestiY declared every decent citizen OF
either partywill insist. Indeed, he will 60
further, and Insist that mere legal techni-
calities shall not be employed 10 defeat tie
win OF the lawful voters Nesc Yo,lcs 1iai-
Dune: rs s 81 - 81
TMDEs, In that case, Is elected by q ma
forty oil hundreds on thousands. &c ID; the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

Tar NEAT HousE. There haye been seye-
raj changes reported since our table ap-
peaFed flour fser and one against the Demo
/ Gratis. The Boston Advertiser says .ss;;
= 40 Repubsi sans: receive CERTIFICATES
o. election y will be. quits as many as I'VE
1ority % 81 $50 =. a'.4s
fns naieslty rnay be more. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
The Returning Board aud the Army
to Determine the Louisiana ,Eiec.

The Returning Board aud the Army
to Determine the Louisiana ,Eiec.
ton. f~..sf4,G n ss.,c,s
In their councils at the custom-house yes
terday the Radical leaders, Kellogg, Park
ard, ct al, decided that the Democrats stood
a fair chance of carrying the State, even
though five parishes were thrown out, and
in order to perpetrate more yillainy they
resolved that they must have an official count
OF all the votes cast in the State. &C. ~
BY this course they imagine that they can
and will manipulate the country ballot
boxes and the tally-sheets yet unreturned,
and by the means Of a few thousand fraud
ulent affidavits, manufactured for the. pur-
pose, they claim that they will present such
strong case to the Returning Board that
the North will be satisfied. ...ri .lfgrssz. =.
~ To prepare for such an. emergency tip csc
rascals sent into the parishes, before the
election, emiSsaries for the purpose Of coll
Letting names Of negroes to attach to the
affidavits, which will set forth that they
have been unable, by intimidation, to vote /;
and right we'll have these scullions per-
formed their labor. sr-.s ..gs.' .,5I
The blank affidavits were printed in this
city, and were signed with the jurat at
tached in blank by two officials vested with
the power to administer oaths. The leaders
here have also advised with Senator West
and the Washington gang, as we'll as with
Governor Stearns, OF Florida, and the same
programme will be carried out in that State.
For the purpose OF protecting @ their
Returning Board in this State, they have
induced Grant to order portion OF the
United States army to this city, and four or
five companies OF that arm OF the "best
Government the world ever saw" arrived
here last night by special train from Ala
bama, while another company came from
Mississippi.
Other companies are expected to-day and
tomorrow, and before the party leaders
here will permit their Returning Board TO
commence its labors, there will be between
fifteen huadred and two thousand troops
here. With that formidable array Of bayo-
nets they expect to secure "nloral suasion !"
sufficient to oyerawe the people of the State,
and prevent them in fact from even offering
a protest to the proceedings of the Return
ing Board. y"@@t '.as+S&
These facts are generally known in the
North by this time; hence the expected ar
rival here of numerous delegations OF Com
seryatiyes from the various. northern cities
and towns: and once here they can see for
themselves the manner in which the Radical
leaders here have trampled under then. feet
every doctrine OF law orr justice, which our
people only desire aud now, demand. Ne0
Orleans Democrat, :12th. ifsriis, '1nt t''''t -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
sPEEIAT4 NOTICES.
sT UPWARDS or sse, 900 WORTH nm Il,
ooDs no BIZ D1sspsED or =
AT Or AUCTION SALE.


COHEN ..BRoTaEEs
have concluded. before moving % tiieir new -.
corner Fourth and Broad ~ sell on t1setf socs =
gardfcss OF cost on value, III order 20 OPEN Nh J.
entire new stock All goods remaining a,lsoM ~,
be offered at pnolic auction about the INST pa.t !,
January. ~ sess.lf '-> ~
Their assortment consists OF the first snd a..
offered In this STATE and consequently lcuds esss.
20 DHY-G00DS purchasers never offered 49,
Among the thousands various goods mar be rass
toned q ,Sf5s3. si3 f5S ~ - 80. 'ss'
a yery large. stock OF Imported ana dom NM,
BLACK and C0LORED SILKS: y y >s Nv
BLACK and CO OREDALPAoIs:
7t pieces BLACK and cor oREp rRrrcu
CAEHEMRES; 't'sa
| DRAP. D'ETE,
.B0MBAZINEs, ~ 80
EhPKEss CLOTHS,
sDELkiNES.g q! isls X q, 80.
and ether variety of DRESS GOODS or M.
Also, LADIES, CLOAKs.
FLANEELS, n 800. = y
CASSHfEREs
sHAWLS, ~
.E .St TABLE, and PIASo-coypps ;.
KID GLOVES, coRsETs.
RIBBONS ofeVery width and shade;
LACE SHADES, EOTTTNGHAMLICEs.
CCRTAIN-LINENS, SHADES and FIXTURps.
Avery large stock OF !. CARPETS ana ~,
CLOTHS; oi'''
TOWELS and T0WELTNG;
WHITE GOODS Of every description
500 dozen KID GLOVES:
& ~, SO pieces FEATHER TRIMMINGS.
FUR TRIMMINGS, BRAIDs,
FRINGES and GIMPs; -, -
very large stock Of REAL, PATENT, an.i INT.
TATION LACEs; 800,
Remnants of IRISH LINENS:
Every classof goods for HoUSgWEAR.
A large stock OF UNDERWEAR fot ladies. me,
and children; 80 = 80 -. z
500 BUSTLES for less than half value;
Over 900 pieces Of HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY,
and thousands of other things. noIb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
NE LOOK At THIS!
GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEWS!

WILLIAM THALHEIER has been elected to sell
the CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., in
the city. Give him call, and be convinced Of the
fact. - !a...s
1000 pieces Of PLAIN, PLAID, BRoCADED, and
STRIPED DRESS GOODS at astonisbingly
low prices; 80 80,
400 pieces BLACK ALPACAS from zoe. to 81
the cheapest ever shown in the city;
so pieces BLACK CACHEMIRES, MERlNOs,
&C. yery low. - z ~ .'-is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

:, nY- soc. FOR 4Oc.-Elegant EMPRESS
CLOTHS-the best darie shades at 40c. per yard
worth soc. .a y..sf ...,.s s,-,..i. J.ttl
Elegant CACHEM1REs in all Of the new shades
at greatly reduced prices. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
PERSONAL.

NOTICE All persons are hereby eau
slSs toned from trusting or harboring any Of the
crew Of British brig gIAURA,p as no1dehss con-:
racted by them viii be paid by either captain or,
no l6-1ws Master. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16
apEf,rkE NOTICES.

NJ FEATHER Il RI M MINGs IN
easSsssssy 80
iwoRsTED aud 81 KFBtNaEsof thelatess styles;
FUnTRrsfsfsxss; sfaK CORDS and rAssELs;
:BuTroSs Of DE latest sssics
silks. sATINss vELnBRs, aud vELyETs FOR
trimmings;
VELVET RrBBoN, HERCULES and TITAN
~ BRAIDs, at & s.t
s4no lAspe-a~s Wy BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

Ts1 FOR 5Oc.-5,000 LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS for ladies and gentlemen will be sold
at about half price. These HANDKERCHIEFS are
subject to slight imperfecton, but not sufficient to
injure them. levy BROTHERS.
bargains in UNDERGRADUATES. no IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-16

The largest stock Of LADIES, CLOAhS, sHAWLS,
SKIRTS, BALMoRALs, at the very lowest
prices. solicit call on these goods before pur-