davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
The Valley RRilPOnG.

RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE BETWEEN COLO
MEL BoYCE AND vICE-PREsIDENT KEYsER. -.
The conference between Colonel u. l..
Boyce, vice-president Of the Shenandoah
Railway Company Qessee OF the Valley
road), and Mr.. William Keyser, second vice
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, which was renewed Thurs
day, did not result in any definite arrange
ment for the through passenger and freight
traffic of the former Uia the latter road.
The following propositions were submitted
by Colonel Boyce on behalf of the Shenan-
doah Company: First, that the passenger
and freight schedule should be arranged be-
tween the two companies upon the same
basis as the contract entered into by the
Baltimore and Ohio and Winchester and
Potomac drumming from Winchester to
Harpers Ferry and now operated by
the Baltimore and Ohio Company, prior
to the leasing of the latter by the
former. This proposition was refused. The
contract referred to gave an additional mile
age on proratings upon freight and passen-
ger traffic in favor of the Winchester and
Potomac road, and it is understood that it
was agreed upon at Il time when the Balti-
more and Ohio Company had no interest in
the former road, whereas they now have
a one-third interest in the Valley road. The
second proposition requested the privilege
Of carrying freight through between Balti-
more and Staunton without breaking bulk,
agreeing to receive and pay mileage for
the use Of cars, upon condition that the
cars OF the Valley road should be reloaded
and promptly returned. This was also re-
fused Another proposition requested that
the same privileges be extended to the Val
ley road for the through travel to the
Springs for freight and passenger traffic; us.
are accorded to hines MA the Chesa-
Deake and Ohio road by the way 81
Gordonsyille. In answer to this Colonel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

Let Grant take his heavy hand OIL the
South. OF our soldiers we may say to him
as Richard LII. said to Stanley: "What do
they in the South when they should serve
their country in the West:" Why should
Mississippi be strongly garrisoned while
troops are wanted to fight Sitting Bull in
Dakota. and all that region which IS now
threatened with long, cruel, and posi-.
bly, disastrous war?-Ne1o York Herdtd OF
yesterday.
Mr.. Blaine, owing to the very excessive
heat of the past few days, has not improved.
The temperature Of the Kennebec valley
has been almost as severe as in the Middle
States. The effect OF the heat on MIR.
Blaine's condition fully confirms his ply
stefan in the belief that the original trouble
was of the nature OF sunstroke. The tonic
effect Of salt air is strongly recommended
by his physician. He hopes within the next
week to have Mr. Blaine removed to the
coast, some forty miles distant.
Speaker Kerr writes from Rock Alum
Springs, Va, the letter having been received
Thursday, that he is slowly, but substan-
italy, improving in health.
Hon. D. B. Penn is in high favor for the
Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Louisiana. D.. .......- ..... ..u-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

A LIVELY TINE IN TAMAANY HALL-JoHN
KELLY FOR PEACE AND HAEAoNY.-The
Tammany Hall General Comm,ttee mes
Thursday, Augustus Schell presiding, ana
most lively time ensued. Lengthy resolu-
tons were read endorsing the nomination
Of Tilden and Hendricks as thermost fitting
and proper, and the only means OF say
ing the country. An amendment was offer
ed that the committee have undated conf.
dence in John Kelly, and are confident OF
marching to victory under his Leadership pnter
B. Olney. A. B. Caldwell, and others said
the amendment was out Of place and should
be referred to the Committee on Organize
ton. Edward Cooper denounced Jonn
Kelly's action at St.. Louis in fighting ana
abusing Tilden, and said the Democratic
party never authorized him to do so. Great
confusion followed, and shouts and eric cries OF
.ssit down." etThrow him out" Ine re-
solutions were finally adopted, and John
Kelly made speech asking that everything
be forgotten except the common enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

a leading Conservative OF this city asks
US to reproduce the following scathing arti-
Gle from that staid and sober organ OF the
merchants Of New YORK the Journal Of
Commerce. Coming from such u source,
the article carries ten-fold influence
The GATHERING, INFAIY.-The cheek OF
every true lnan throughout the country
must have tingled with shame as he read the
late news from Washington. Every succeS-
stVe act OF this Administration gathers to it
fresh disgrace. Marshall Jewell, as an eX-
sccutiye officer, was the a5lest aud purest
man in the Cabinet; and the only motive
which seems to have actlatetl the President
in his }ignominious dismissal WINS one Of
personal spite. The faithful officer had
failed TO protect some. adherent OF the
Waiskey ring, or had stood in the Presi-
dents way Whea the lstter desired to re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

ward some obseQuious tool with q
place IN the department, md he is In
stantly displaced to- make room for nlore
plant subordinate. $50 nc may be that Mr..
Jewell had refused 30 prostitute the public:
service to the interests OF party. His high
character and well-knowD integrity would
have led him doubtless to such couse Il
the proposal had been made; but the action
OF President Grant was evidently dictated
more by personal feeling than any regard
for the welfare of the organization OF which
he has been the head. This unseemly exit.
bitton is but. one OF many which have re-
Gently fixed the public attention, and must
intensity the popular desire for an entire
change in the administration OF public
affairs.
The exclusion from office almost at the
same instant Of D. y. Pratt, Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue, was apparently from
no higher motive. He was man Of very
different character from Mr.. Jewell, and, in
our estimation, OF much less value to the
public service; but his expulsion was due,
it would seem, not to his deficiencies, but,
on the contrary, to his efforts, such as they
were, to reform and purify the Aministra-
ton.
The downward road, which the President
seems bent upon following, has few impedi
nlents, and no one can predictthe depth Of
disgrace which may be reached within the
next nine months. Some of the Republic
can papers are seeking to serve their party by
fostering the idea that there isnot the best OF
feeling between the standard-bearer in the
political campaign and the present incun-
bent, and that the latter is not seriously
working to promote the party succession.
We sincerely hope that this is true. Whe-
Their Mr. Hayes is elected or not, it cannot
stand to his credit that he is the choice Of
that circle now dominant at the White
House, and we earnestly desire that he will
make it more aud more apparent as the can
vass proceeds that he is not the candidate OF
the whiskey ring, or subject to its control.
1t would be thousands of votes in his favor
il he would let it be understood that he does
not accept the overtrres Of official helpfrom
that quarter, and that his success is not to
be the perpetuation of q dynasty so insepa-
rably linked with all that is corrupt and dis
graceful in public affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Our readers know that the Scioto Valley
railroad is under construction. Its termi-
nus will be at Portsmouth, on the north side
Of the Ohio river. not many miles below
Huntington. The Portsmouth Times eX-
poets the road to he completed by the first
OF November next. Making due allowance
for unexpected contingencies, we may ess-
pect the road to be finished before next
spring. >.
1t is certain that the Chesapeake and Ohio
road can never take rank with the leading
roads of the country until it has connections
bv rail with the railroad systems OF the
West. It goes to Huntington; and practi-
cally for passengers it goes no further. The
Ripley (Ohio) Bee has the following para
graph, which we give for what it is worth:
"Now is the proper time to move for a
river railroad between Cincinnati and Hunt
ineton, on the Ohio side. The Chesapeake
and Ohio road will change hands in October
next. It must have an outlet, and the river
road is the most practicable. Then let the
subject be worked up in the mean time and
such organization effected as will enable us
to know Just what we IAN do, and prepare
us for definite and successful negotiation
with the new owners, who will come IN
with the energy OF a new broom, deter
mined to sweep out all obstacles to sue
cess"
We are more than ever persuaded that
olir best connection would be with the sys-
tens OF railroads south OF the Ohio river.
1t is only 195 miles from Cincinnati to Par
kersburg by the road now belonging to the
Baltimore and Ohio company. Our road
could not offer any inducements to passen-
gers which would lead them to come from
Cincinnati uia Huntington unless they were
bound for Richmond, or some other point
in Virginia, or some noint further south.
But II road leading down into Kentucky
would at once put the Chesapeake and Ohio
road on footing with the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania, and make it grand
passcnger-route. OF course we are not OPP
posed to connection with Portsmouth.
Let us have that il we can get it. 1t will
be beneficial to us and to Ohio. But our
eyes must nevertheless still look to the blue
grass region of Kentucky for the assistance
that is yet to make the Virginia road one OF
the most successful in the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
New Books.

OF the " Ha!f-Ho Recreations in No
tarat History" published by ESTES a. LAU-
RAT, OF Boston, we have from Messrs.
WEST, JOHNSTON d Co. Part 10, being /" In
Sects as architects" 10 persons having a
taste for natural history these little pamph-
lets are highly interesting. j. u
Wouen of Many Threads. BY Mrs. e. Y.
HAMILTON, author OF "Ropes of Sand, -
&c. Boston: ESTES d. LAURIAT.
For sale in Richmond by WEST, JOHN
STON IL Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

Boyce received the informatlon that an
.r6itra haying been estAH ishen by the
Chesapeake ahd Ohio Conipahy, itWould be
absoInteIy necessary to getstheI eonsent OF
that cofonany befose the Baltimore snd Ohio
compaIsyswould consent to carry the freight
upon ali equitable basis Colonel Boyce left
this city Yesterday for Richmond for the
purpose of comforting with Mr.. w. q:
WickhaYn, president OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio road, and securing the necessary agree
nent. MI. Keyser was called upon ct Cam
den station, and stated TINT Colonei Boyee
wished to secure an arrangement for tue
Springs traffic which his company did not
have the power to make, and had been re-
ferred to the Chesapeake and Ohio COM
pany.-Baltinaore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

The New York Herald says that cit is
we'll known that this platform was drafted
i'll New York and received the approval OF
Mr.. TILDEN before it was presented at St.
Louis" We do not know what sort Of au-
thority there is Tor this statement; hut ut
any rate, We are glad TO read it. 1t would
not do for Governor TILDEN to initiate
GREELEY and spit upon the platform, OF his
party. He viii, we predict, make platform
OF his own, still better than that OF the St.
Louis Convention. Let us have clearly.
marked, well-detlned issues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

nly OPEN-AIR RELIGIOUS SERVICE
conducted by members Of the YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TAN ASSOCIATION, on the river, at Undertakes
before crossing to Belle Isle, and on the canal above
the Old Mill, TOMORROW Sunday AFTERNOON at
3 O'Clock, .s.... .f-.sss.# ....r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

rT UNION STATION.-The pastor
sil preach ut O'Clock 4. M. and at O'Clock T.
NJ. The second service is thus changed from 81 to 8
2. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

MT- FIRST Z APT list CHURCH
(corncr of Twelfth and Broad strects).-Rev. Z. w.
WARREN, d. D., at i A. NJ; Rev. Dr. CURRY at
Sh L. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

me- TRINITY CHURCH Corner OF
Broad and Twentieth strcets).-Servioes Oh Sunday
morning at IL A. NJ. by Rev. NJ W. STABLES. No
service, at night. Young mems praycr-mceting at
q; O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

M SECOND PRESBY T E RIAN
EMBELLISHMENTS July 10. Service, as usual,
at IL A.. 81. No afternoon service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

ng BROAD-sTREET METHODIST
CuURCH.-Dr. W. w. BENNETT will preach at IL
O'Clock A. u. To-AoGRow. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
MEETINGS.
RANDoLPH-MACoN CoLLEGE,}
CIR Am VA ,JlIly z. 1875.

RANDoLPH-MACoN CoLLEGE,}
q ASHLAND, VA, July z, 1875.
UNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THIS
l. Institution will meet the 18th instant Tor the
nurnosc of clecting a president TO fill the vacancy
occasoned by the resignation of Rev. j. a. Duncan,
d. d. and also elect Professors to al the chairs Of
English and Greek and Latin ana noasrh Ian
Price and Harrison to professorships in other ins-
buttons. Also to elect College Physician; APp-
nav he addressed to Rev. j. A. DUNCAN, Prcsi-
dent, Ashland. ,,,r.>-
-'' THOMAS BRANCH,
- p. #...-..-+. WILLIAM WILLIS, JR.,
~ 7-2tawtjy25 ,sa-3r Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
lie 24-eodlm+
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

This popular resort Is filing up RAPIDLY. Board fo,
single month, $40; $40 for children under twelve
years and servants &c. two months, $50; for thrts
months, $25; children and servants for one or two
je 29-Th,S.&Tu10t* Goshen. c. 4 o. X. r.
A FEW 30 r D Frs, WITHOUI
IN small children, will find pleasant home at s.s
per month in STANTON FEMALE SEMINARY
Staunton, Va, during the summer months.
Address REV. }. I. MILLER
StauntOn, Va
Send for catalogue Of the Seminary to the Princi
pal-REy. j. !. MILLER, A. n. je 23-cOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
EAMILY EXCURSION

DANDY -EACURS1UN
E 1900 cI--;t rit.f AND BASKET PICNIC
-, TO CURL'S NECK, JAMES RIVER. :.
under the auspices Of thc Missionary Society OF
Leigh-Strcet Baptistfchureh,! -.
;5.tl WEDNESDAY, july. 10TH 1876. ...ai
TICKETS: Gentlemen and ladies, soc. each; chill
dren, 25c. "a. .ta..
Boat leaves the Old Dominion Steamship Compa-
ny's wharf at O'clock A. d. The barge Greenbush
and the fast tug o. A. Arnold have been chartered
for the occasion. Refreshments will be served at
city prices. The committee who have this in charge
pledge themselves to do all IN their power to make
this the picnic OF the season. For tickets, apply ut
the drugstores on Church Hill ;J. P..Justis Son,
No. 6 Broad street: and L.. w. Billnps, No. z Fif-
teeD1h street, also ut the boat the morning OF The
picnic '.-'AsIta -.-.5 ~ - ". G. AAfMONS,
jy S-3tS,15&1S Chairman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
IL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Z

, The next session opens SEPTEMBER Fl, 1875,
and closes June 81, 1877. The College eWbraces
Languages, English, Mathematics, Physics, Chem1s-
try and Philosophy, supplied by corps OF seven even
ful, and leaves the institution in excellent working
order It's situation, buildings apparatus, ana inter.
cst-bearing endowment enable 1t to dispense liberal
education on terms unusually moderate. mi
7. EXPENSES FOR SESSION OF NINE MONTHS:
Naturalization and tuition in any three schoos.S 80
Fuel light washing, and board In mess Gibbs, :,
about. 80. Lao
- Total. ............. $203
Or by boarding at College Hotel instead OF ..,
messing
Is. PURYEAR,
iy13-tSe25 Chairman Of Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

~ DISEASED GUMS! OFFENSIVE
BREATH !.-Rapidly cured and disinfected By
MEADE BAKERS
CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH.
To whiten the teeth, preserve the enamel, and
eradicate tartar, use the
sAPoNINE DENTIFR1CE,
prepared by MEADE i BAKER. Ask your drug
gist for these articles.
Price, fifty cents each. jy Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
~ 7-2tawtjy25
EXCURSIONS.

CELECT PICNIC EXCURSION, to be
- given under the auspices OF Oregon NJ. E. Sunday
school, ut CURL'S NECK, JULY 18TH.
!rhe barge Greenhush and the fast tug-hoat Q. A.
Arnold, have been chartered for the occasion.
Refresh,nents furnished ut city prices; music by
the school. -.
There will swimming match Of one mile for a
beautiful prize !. also, 4 boat-race by experts.
TICKETS Gentlemen, 75c. ladies' Soc; children,
Wade, at Whitlock's cigar-store Main street; and
from members of the school and the committee ut
the boat Boat leaves the wharf of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company ut O'Clock Am. 1ee-Hoter
furnished. =. ly ll-Tu,E,S&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AMI
i GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL ACADEMY OF TIKI
VISITATION, t4-rssts
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.

Parents in quest Of 1rst-class school for their
daughters will do we'll to investigate the claims OF
this celebrated Academy. For thoroughness In every
department of female education MOUNT DE
CHANTAL ranks pre-eninently high. Great atteIi,
tion Is given to perfect the pupils IN writing ana
advanced is the language Of their recreation hours.
The purity OF accent and correctness of pronuncia-
ton acquired In this institution have long been
snbiect of surprise to the native Partisan. The re-
nown for the superiority In music Is so widespread
as to have made this Academy almost national one;
one feature in particular that should recommend
MOUNT DE CHANTAL to the sensible parent is
the influence exercised 10 form the pupils to views
and habits Of economy, and to render them really
practical and useful women Of society In after years.
Simplicity OF dress Is enforced by rule
These facts. united to the exceedingly moderate
rates OF board and tuition $500 per annuml VIII.
we trust secure to this school large and desirable
patronage in the future US it has enjoyed In the
past :.
For further particulars apply for prospectus to
the Directress of Mount de Chantal Academy OF the
Visitation, near Wheeling, w. Va. ~ Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

.STRIBLING SPRINGS, THIRTEEN
- MILES FROM STACNTON.--This old and r..
vorte place Of resort Is now open for visitors Tbs
are ali within sfsy yards OF the hotel and sae
have been In long use, fully anafyzrd. and OF The
best, Thoroughly-shaded lawn and beautiful walks
and drives.
TERMS: s35 per month children under twelve
and servants, half-prce Reduction Of ten per cent
for parties remaining two and half month";
- 1ss.. CHESLEY KINNEY
i. 1c Z4-eOu1mr -<ts ProDYtetOr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
EDul,lITTONAIs

begins lie swenty.seyentii ANIMAL session SRPTxNs
Der 81, 1S75. Hanks among the first Virginia schools
for young ladies. three teachers and officers
MODERN LANGUAGES and MUSIC taught by
between the mountains In the beautiful Valley OF
Virginia. Most nvigorating climate -far-famed for
health Pupils coming here with feeble constitutions
generally restored. Buildings elegant, famed by
pnrest mountain breezss, commanding magnificent
Scenery. Altogether, one OF the most delightful
college homes In the Union simplicity In dress
with neat uniform required. No unnecessary e1-
pense allowed
Board and tuition In college course for scholastic
year, $40. For catalogues. address sgi-
REV. a. HARRIS, ID. d, President,
z w Is.dgkJyHv q = = n :, s' Staunton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

EOR KILLING FLIES,
FOR KILLING FLEAS,
FOR KILLING DED-BUGS,
= FOR KILLING FLOWER INSECTS,
.as FOR KILLING ROACHES,
FOR KILLING CHICKEN-LICE,
FOR KILLING CATTLE-LICE,
FOR KILLING ALL INSECTS,
USE Isl.
POLK MILLER 6 CO.'S ITALIAN INSECT
POWDER. &y..t
Having sold many thousand packages OF this pow
der, and received tile most fatteriDg accounts OF Its
good effects we sell 1t guarantee that It will do
what Is claimed for It.
POLK MILLER & Co, Apothecaries,
,es.G ~ corner Ninth and Main streets,
i've Proprietors Italian Insect-Powder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
THE NEW BATH-HOUsEs
L AT HOT SPRINGS.

'trapidly approaching completion,) win hayc :.
pacityi of TWELVE HUNDRED BATHS every tn.JSs
hours, with q SEPARATE POOL AND DREsa,Sce
ROOM FOR EACH RATHER. IL Is the best.arrsnsS.,
and most comfortable bathing establishment IN ,sa
United States. trgzfs}ftfg ,3;U93 l,uE'.I - NC
The waters vary In temperature, and range "a b,..
as ITO degrees, Their great curative p,wers f.
cases Of rbennattsm, govt disease OF the liver az
numerous other diseases are atiested By thous,sT
who have been cured or grestly benefited By usins
The DRINkiNG-wATERs include IRON. ALrx
SULPHUR, aud MAGNEsIA. f.-se -,.-'~-
Hotel accommodation N equal to any in the noun
PROFESSOR J. L: CABELI., u. D., University n
Yirginia, resident physician. -, ,s,,s,, ' VI
For pamphlets and circulars, address
.5'G@ j. A. AUGUST, Manager.
Ne S-LJy1S Hot Springs, Bath COUNTY Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

TOR SALE, A HORSE SIXESn
Il years old thoroughly sound works well ~
to double and single harness. gentle andkind moves
well sold for no fault, but for want OF use Address
n. No. S3l Broad street. iY lS-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

me- LACE-STRIPED VICT o r I A
LAWNS marked down to one half of their cost at
jyS SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15
: FINANCIAL.
! BUSINESS CHANCES.
EIoEIeoUNEER;EOR SALE.

z y h F..
"A BLACK WALNUT-TOP MOVABLE OFFICE
COUNTER, l3 feet long, with wire-protected desks
ut each end, suitable for am Insurance office, real
Home Savings Bank. corner Tenth and Bank streets.
jy 18TH, S&Tn3t 80 Z, .e.iss4ai .5.
A GOOD CHANCELLOR SALE, "A
IA DRuGsTOREf In the city of Danyille, virginia
Small capitsi Required. For information address
box No. ., Dangille, Va. jy 11-6ts S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

The session of 1867 will open on 18TH OF SEP
boarders payable third September 10, one third
December Is, one third March Is.
Board, English studies, and Latin.
Board, English, Latin, and French or German. 270
MUSIC ana use OIL planO. ~
Washing costs about $15.
''"i FOR DAY SCHOLARS, Z.
payable one third December 1-15, one third March
: - sags 1-15, one third June Is:
Preparatory School-Primary grades..... .....".$3O
Preparatory SchoOl-Last three'grades. As
Collegiate Schooi-First years. English and Latin 50
Collegiate School-Higher English and Latin. 10
Modern Languages, each............. .......... e
Music tuition. ............... 80
Drawing and painting ut usuaSrates.
Diplomas, $3.50 each. Address
je 24-Sa2n JOHN HART. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

me- CASSDIERES AND LINENS FOR
mems and boys wear at greatly reduced prices at
jyS SYCLE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

~ PARASOLS! PARASOLS! PARA
SOILS! Bargains TO close out stock ut
Tvs SYCLE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-15

GUNNER BOARDING AT CHURCH.
- VILE, eight miles west Of Staunton. Location
healthy, good shade, daily mails church facilities
&c. A piano in the house, and croqnet-grouud al
Joining the yard. Chalybeate water furnished AZ
nominal cost. References given. .
TERMS: S25 per month. Children and servants
$40 per month. 80 -.
Address 49,, MRS. j. A. j. FUSKIIOUSER.
jc 13-eod3t< Churchyillc, Augusta county, Vs.