davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

ever feel grateful to him. Under his wise
and able management our State taxes have
been reduced one-half; and thisi Is Just the
kind Of management our whole country
Is now in so much need OF. For
these reasons may say to you that
mean to support Governor Tiiden
for President, and to do my utmost to Sc
cure his election. But this is not all. When
consider the fact that one half the number
OF business men and trades in this country
have gone through bankruptcy, andItha o
large proportion OF the other hall ought TO
become bankrupts, although many Of them
don't know It, and when / reflect that this
widespread ruin is the result OF the ex-
trayagance and the corruption OF the domi-
nant party, feel that there is a necessity,
such rs in all our history never before ex-
listed, for change and reform.
Can this change and this reform be ex.
pected from the election OF Hayes and
Wheeler? What evidence have they ever
given that they are reformers; or that they
hold any other policy than the principles
and policy OF this rotten and ruinous Re
publican party? Have they, ever raised
their voices in protest against the evils
which have been brought upon us2 Has
any Republican ever done this2 Have you
even, General Dix, spoken out boldly, like
man, and warned the people OF the mis-
chief that was coming upon them through
the corruption of their rulers? Hence the
great necessity for thorough and radical
change; which can only be secured by the
election O! Mr.. Tilden.
These are the considerations which have
determined me to support Governor Til.
den. should be glad if a veteran and q
man in independent circumstances like
yourself would adopt the same determine
tlon; but, however that may be, I pray you
to believe that I remain very sincerely
yours. JOHN FOLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12
The Clay-Wara Narket.

Editors Dispatch: It will not do for the
well-wishers OF Che Clay-Ward market to
get into any hot discussion about the selec-
ton of asite. That wewiil have to leave
to the judgment OF the Committee on Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings. They will do
what they regard as best for the interests Of
all concerned, and I think we may safely
trust them. ANY wranglfng would only
give the Council excuse to postpone the
building Of the market for four years longer.
Let us get the money voted first; then there
will be time enough to consider the merits
of rival sites. Those Of us who think of
the inconvenience and extortion to which
we are subjected because OF our remoteness
from the Second Market will not willingly
let any such secondary matter as the choice
of site interfere with the main object
the procuring of market-house for the
people In the western end Of the city.
Another matter: 1t is saldthat prominent
merchants, doing business about the First
and Second Markets, oppose the scheme for
the West-End market. It may be SO, but
find it hard to believe that because they fear
the loss OF a little OF their trade they would
sacrifice the interests of large portion of
the community. That is not public spirit,
or fairness. No city ever thriVed under the
guidance Of such men, and their voice, If
raised, should not be needed. MONROE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

Important Sale.-The wellknown estate
known as Dunlops,'' this side OF Peters
burg, was sold on Tuesday by Messrs. Bliss
& Co. for $4,000 to northern gentleman,
whose name we suppress by reaucst. Dun-.
lop's farm is perhaps one of the best known,
in the State OF Virginia. 1t was here that
a very wealthy aud estimable citizen OF
Chesterfield built handsome homestead.
The war did him rs it did many others. tt
made his home untenable and his house o
hospital. During the years OF the siege of
Petersburg there were thousands upon
thousands OF sick and wounded men who
were quartered In the house and upon the
grounds, and, per contra, since the war
thousands OF little children have danced
upon the green grass, which was once
soaked with the blood OF many poor iel.
low under the knife of the surgeon. The
place was used greatly by both the cities OF
Richmond and Petersburg for picnic pur.
poses since the war. It has an abundant
historic interest, and we are glad to know
that it is now the property OF one who will
keep it up in all its pristine beauty. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

Y Our city was as much rejoiced yesterday
as yours at the Democratic victories ID 1n-
diana and Ohio; SO much so that your re-
porter had infinite difficulty in soaring mp
news. AT the court house, In response to
the inquiry, g Have you got any ilews?''
would sscome. the reply, in true Yankee
style, g Have you got anything from
Ohio or I. Indiana Such was the
case everywhere, and even when we
gave our favorable reply they did
not /" donate0 an. item in respense. This
may, well be attributed to the great delight
that transported old and young, male and
female, of The Democratic persuasion OF
the good and true city OF Manchester;
In honor Of the victory the Tiiden and
Hendricks banner was swung to the breeze
in front Of the courthouse, and many an
ancient gentleman, who had almost sworn
never to have any part OF. parcel in politics,
walked out in the sunshine, looked up at the
flag, and exclaimed ferYentiy, I" Thangod! ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12
NO. 90.

[ electing q busine to the Legislature
| nplace OF Judge Grnmp. The city OF Rich
mond Is now represented by three ld1oyers
and an editor In the lower house-all
gentlemen OF ability and as worthy repre-
sentatives as we could get; get we have no
one regularly trained in mercantile affairs In
that branch Of the Legislature. Z therefore
suggest that q businessman should now,
be our choice. Mr.. William LoYenstein,
who is again q candidate for seat in the
Legislature, is such in every sense Of the
word, and knows and fully appreciates
the wants Of the business community
better, in the writer's Judgment,
than perhaps any Of the gentlemen
who have offered themselves s. as
candidates. His record is before the people
as chairman Of the Engrossing Committee
of the former House, which was conferred
on him Gs q businessmen, and as one who
under eli circumstances and in all positions
has been, as he is now, a thorough Conser
yative. AS businessman he is our choice,
and that, combined with his other qualities
OF head and heart, would make him our
best representative for the vacancy now ex-
isting. MERCHANT. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

MEETING OF EX-STUDENTs OF ROANOKE
COLLEGE IN MEMORY OF DR.. D. +. BITTLE.-
The ex-students OF Roanoke College present
in Richmond met in the rooms OF the Pied
mont and Arlington Life Insurance office
last night, at which the following action
was taken:
Resolutions were offered embodying the
appreciation on the part OF the students OF
the work of DR.. Bittle, and their sympathy
with the loss the college and his family has
Gus tanned in his decease.
Addresses were made by Professor L. K.
Holland, Captain Charles +. Taylor, KeV.
Mr.. Shields, and B. q. Hartsook.
A committee was appointed to secure co.
pies of the address of the Hon. w. 81. Ruff
ner, Superintendent Public Instruction, as
delivered at the memorial meeting heid at
the Lutheran church on the 9th instant, for
circulation among the ex-students. An as
sociation was formed afterwards, consisting
OF the ex-students of the college III the city,
with Professor L. r. Holland as president,
and Mr.. Charles NJ. Shields as secretary,
Mr.. B. c. Hartsook as vice-president, and
Charles F. Taylor as chairman of the Exec
utiye Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

.y { rowEL,r sl5 BROAD STREET.
q" will scn this week:
,,ry,s NEnINo SHIRTS for 5oc. apiece
GtN'"",r ,rr,So SHIRTS for 7Sc. apiece;
LAn'Ss ,rv,No SHIRTS for SOC. apiece;
CIIiLph"n.>.. ,rrEiNo DRAWERS for soc. a
~ ,,,p,>n DIX AwERS for 81 patr;
LAl's% LA',,.y,s MEglNo DRAWERS for al pair.
s.,,c AN. quality OF these goods, up to
<.,. .. ne loves; prices Unusual induce
q. . will b, offered In DRESS GOODS saeh as
"''' RLACK ALrACAS,
CaSliMEEES,
ppnCADED MolIAlRS,
CANTERBURY SulTlNGS,
rOrilN$. &C, &C.
.,,, attention is asked 10 their
BLACK SILKS.
.,,., .,,, for less than they can DC bought
t,;c.%wh2rc.
have also 4 large new STOCK OF the following
$50 CASSMERES.
rLANNEI.S,
TICKTNGS,
pQMESTICS.
GINGHAMS.
CllEYlOTS.
LiNSESS,
SiEETlNGS, and
rOTTONS;
EALMORAL SKIRTS,
-utWLs. CORSETS. GLOVES,
CUFFS and COLLARS.
HOSIERY, SC
.r,.y s,,c.. ~ carncs, examination Of their stocA
'' -,..-,h,Sr oc 12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY DECIsIoN-H ONE
STEAD EXEMPTION NOT TO BE COUNTED IN THE
THIRTY PER CENT. NECESSARY TO PROCURE
D DIsCHARGE.-Judge Bond, Of the United
States Circuit Court, rendered the follow
ing important decision yesterday:
State Banlc of Virginia Us. N. T.. Wilson,
6anhrupt-Appeat to the Supervisory Ju-
risaiction of the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern District Of Vir-
ginia.
Wilson. a voluntary bankrupt, seeks his
discharge, which is resisted by the credit
ors because, as they allege, his assets are not
equal to thirty per centum OF the claims
proved against his estate.
1t seems that the bankrupt returned in
his schedule property in amount equal to
the debts proved against him, but ne
claimed its possession rs homestead eX-
emption under the statute of Virginia, which
claim was allowed him by the bankrupt
court.
Assets within the meaning Of the ninth
section of the bankrupt act are the pro-
ceeds of the bankrupt's property which
come into the hands OF his assignee and are
applicable to the payment Of his debts.
=. Here manifestly nothing came into the as
signee's hands available for that purpose.
II the bankrupt was entitled to hold this
property exempt from liability for his debts,
as the District Court determined he was,
how can it be considered assets applicable for
the payment OF those debts?
II stranger had been entitled to the pos
session OF it, certainly it could not be re-
garded rs assets in the hands OF the as
signee. How does the case differ when the
bankrupt is entitled to hold it exempt from
liability for the payment Of his debts? Can
that be said to be available for the payment
OF debts which the law says shall be exempt
from liability for such payment?
The District Court allowed the bankrupt's
discharge, but we think as the assent OF
creditors is not alleged, and no assets what
ever came into she hands of the assignee ap-
plicable to the payment of his debts, the de-
cree Of the District Court granting the bank
rupt his discharge must be reversed with
costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

PERsoNAL.-Captain James B. Pleasants,
OF the First police district, and Captain
James NJ. Tyler, City Sergeant, left for the
A telegram received yesterday by DIR.
Jeter gave the news that Rev. DR.. Fuller, OF
Baltlmere, heretofore reported very ill, was
a shade better, though still in most critical
condition.
Colonel Elgee, in command of her Males
ty's troops at Montreal, is visiting this city.
Captain James NJ. Tyler, City Sergeant /;
j. NJ. Macon, deputy sergeant; Captain
James Peasants, OF the Police force, and
Mr.. D. C. Richardson, clerk Of the Police
Court, have gone to the Centennial.
The Governor yesterday commissioned j.
Green Shackelford notary public OF Dan
vile, and Samuel G. Brent notary public
for Alexandria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

PROFESSOR RoBERTs's Arr ENTERTAIN IN.
MENr.-There was not large audience at
the Theatre last night to witness Proles.
sor Roberts's charming entertainment, put
his beautiful pictures OF |" Rome, the Eter-
nal city,, were fully enjoyed BY all VINO
were we present. The entertainment is one OF
the most refined and enjoyable to be seen
anywhere, and nil who can do SO ought 70
% and sea what Mr. Roberts has to exhiDit.
Tonight be will display his splendid pic
tures Of Italy, the Art Land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

THE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY So
cIETY.-The American Christian Missionary
Society, an organization in connection with
the Christian Church, will assemble in this
city with the Seventh-Street Christian
church on Tuesday next, October lIth, at
II P. NJ, at which hour w. Il. Pendleton,
President of the Convention, will deliver
the annual address.
Wednesday forenoon will be devoted to
social worship, the enrolment OF delegates;
short congratulatory speeches, and the read
ing of the report Of the Board by the Gene
raj Secretary.
wednesday afternoon will be devoted to
the report and other business OF the Foreign
missionary Society. An address will DE de
liyered at night in the interests OF Foreign
Missions by Isaac Errett.
Thursday morning will be given to the
work OF the general report, as maybe lndi-
Gated by the Committee on Order OF Busl-
ness.
Thursday afternoon and night the bus1-
ness Of the National Sunday school Conven-
ton, to meet there at that time, will be trans
acted. f. M. Green, of Ohio, general Sum
day-school secretary, will read the report
and give general instruction by way OF con-
ducting model Sunday-school institute.
Addresses will be delivered by A. /. Hobbs,
OF Illinois, and George Darsie, OF Ken
lucky.
The remaining business Of the General
Convention will be transacted on Friday
morning.
Immediately after the adjournment the
Virginia State Missionary Convention will
assemble and probably close by Monday fol-.
lowing.
Many OF the prominent preachers con-
nected with this Church will be present at
this meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

TIE CHURCH-HILL TUNNEL.-Colonel w.
E. Cutshaw, City Engineer, anaEMr:
Charles l.. Todd, chairman OF the Council
Committee on Streets, yesterday called to
see General Wickham, OF the chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, in relation to the Chnrch-
hin tunnel. It will be remembered that be-
fore the summer recess resolution was
passed by the City Council making certain
inquiries in regard to the "shp" on IWen-
ty-fourth street and the conditlon OF Tue
tnnneI. Since that time q large force of the
railroad company's hands have been at
work npon the tunnel repairing the damage,
and the object of the visit OF Messrs. Todd
and Cutshaw yesterday was to ascertain
what progress had been made in the repairs
in order that Mr.. Todd might report the
facts to the Council. They did not see Cen
eral Wickham, however, and will therefor
make another visit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-Justice D..
j. White presiding. Fleming Randolph
(colored), charged with obtaining one pair
OF shoes from E. Cummins on false pre-
tences, was acquitted.
The case OF James Beach (coloredl, ar
rested on a bench-warrant issued by Judge
Guigon charging him with. feloniousiy
breaking and entering the dwelling OF
Thomas Reilley in the nighttime with In.
tent to commit larceny, was continued nll
21st. No bail allowed. The witness BeV-
erly Gray, in default of surety for his ap-
nearance, was also committed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

JULIUS MEYER, Coz Broad street, has
" just returned from New York with second sup
llies Q! hcw fall DRY GOODS, and Is Offering great
5g0 pieces new. stylish and good Prints at 64c.;
l'WVo yards best Prints In remnants BY the pound
s9d Prints and Percales In all shades; white all
wool fhnnels, wide and heavy. at zoe. worth 25e.;
palm ard twllicd white wool FlanneE very cheap !:
f'@y t~iied Flanncls at 1G2.c. and upwards; great
tareahs In rsd twillcd Flanuels Dress Goods IN all
s Ltc,t shades aud styles at bottom prices beau
uiuI Plaid and Check Dress Goods at 12H and 1890;
sl!i, cagonal Popus. latest shades, at 2Oc, regu-
af p!lcc Zoe; heavy ladies' Merino Vest at 60c.
%hd upwards; good misses Merlno Vest ut 25c.
and upwards; childrcn's Merino Union Suits ut 60c
Torih =! gentemcns' white scarlet, plain, ribbed.
,iAs'c ahd doub!e-breasted Undershlrts at lower
msts llan ever; gray Blankets ut 81 .25 pair and
up"ards; white Wool Blankets at S2 pair and up
@ @mafa' tt:tutful seal brown and navy blue Water
T%oi Cloths al 81 worth S1.25: large stock OF
'~'ea and chillrcn's Felt Skirts from 75c. up.
JULIUS MEYER. =.
H,seacy Tor Nine. DEMOREST'S PATTERNS.
T s ia!l styles just opened. Patterns sent by mat
PoS'i irce- &C 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

Needs Repairing.-Your reporter mo-
ticed yesterday that Pearl street leading to
Mayo's bridge from the Dock bridge is
sadly in need Of doctoring. Why, our
streets in Manchester are far superior TO
many Of the streets in Richmond. Our car
riage, as we drove over to Manchester yes
.erday afternoon, was well-nigh broken Dy
the iolting caused by the unevenness Of the
road between the bridges aforemention ned.s
We will walk hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

D1spEEsARY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
It may not be generally known that tne aus
nensary Of the Medical College is open daily
fexcept Sunday at IL o'clock, and that in
digent patients (white and colored) will re-
ceiye medical and surgical aid, including
medicines, free Of charge. The physicians
in charge are Professors j. B. McCaw, }. 8.
wexford, o. f.. Manson, and William ID.
Taylor. The surgeons in charge are Pro-
fessors Fl. Mcclure, B. T. Coleman, +. ID.
Cunnin cham. and j. S. D. Cullen. Dispen-
sary physician, Philip s. Jeter, M. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

PROFESSOR JAMES A. sEwELL, of Medical Fa-
Guilty Laval University, Quebec, states = nave
found CoLDEN's LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF
BEEF AND TONIC Lsv1GoRAToR particularly uses
fui in advanced stages of Consumption, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, and all Nervous Affections. In pregnant
women it has been retained while every other Article
of food was rejected. can recommend 1t as conve-
nient, palatabe, and easy of DIGESTION "a:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

FIRE IN THE CoUNTY.-Mr. j. M. Four
ourean, of Cardozo, Fourqurean 81 Co., lost
a large amount of hay and other forage by
an accidental fire at his farm, near this city,
Tuesday evening. The loss is about $500,
which is partially covered by insurance in
the Agricultural Insurance Company, OF
New York, of which Mr.. George D. Pleas
ants is the Richmond agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

Returned. @. Winn, Esq, cashier
Of the Manchester bank, returned to his
home yesterday morning and resumed the
duties of his position. He has had most
delightful time in st. Louis and Philadel-
phia, and Is enjoying good health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

Died Suddenly.-Mr. Hudgins, an en-
ploye of the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Company, died suddenly late Tuesday
evening from congestiye chill. Deceased
was an estimable citizen, and his loss Is de-
plored by the many who knew him. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

MARRIAGE OF RICHMOND CIERaYaAN.---ss
Rev .Joseph q. Tyler, pastor Of the Seventh
street Christian church OF this city, was
married at Matthews Courthouse on Tues
day M TO Miss Eya N. Garnett, daughter OF the
late DIR. James III. Garnett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

Ri EXPERTS at WoRK.-8 Geyling, who.
had charge OF the work OF putting in. the
new turbine wheel and pumps at the Water.
Works some time ngo, has arrived In hlcn-
mond and viii aid our city experts in their
investigation at the punlI house.. i5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

DEATH OF COLONEL JOHN D. MUNFoRD.-
Information has been received here Of the
death of Colonel John D. Munford, OF this
CITY, which occurred at Greenfield, in Bote-
tourt county. Colonel Munford was for
many years a well-known member OF the
bar OF Richmond, and an elder in the United
Presbyterian church here. He also prac-
ticed his profession in Ohio and San Fran
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12
THURSDAY. .......oCTOBER 10, 1876
WEATHER REPORT.

PRoBABiLrTrEs Washington,
October 11.-For the South Atlantic States,
rising barometer, east to north winds, and
brisk along the coast; cooler, clear, or partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with heavy
ircsts from the interior OF North Carolina
to Northern Mississippi.
For the Middle States. rising and high ba-
winds, colder, and generally clear weather,
with heavy froStS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

SIXTY THoUsANp.-The Religious Herald OF
this city SAYS that its last issue was read by not
less than 60 900 persons. Those who wish 70 reach
the public eye would do well to try the Religious
Herald, Office on Main street, nearly opposite the
n; enutch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

have anayzed the wHIsKEY known under the
brand OF $ SELECT, y controlled by Messrs WAL-
TER D. BLAIR 6 Co, Richmond, Va, and nnd tt
FREE FROM FUsIL OIL and other impurities, ana
recommend It's use for medicinal and family pur-
poses.-J. b. MccAw, N. D., late Professor OF
Chemistry, Medical College OF Virrinia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12
.rlronrnmrnnicated.l

RrcHSoND, Va, October II, 1879;
Editors Dispatch AZ . msrenaIs arhaSsssle ~ sle
city, and long engaged 10 tne Mas,SsIse ssses
trade, desire TO call the at1entloI z. sa4as
voters of Richmond 70 the importance s''eS y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

SLIGHT FIRE.-Early yesterday morning
the roof of Mr.. Zeutler's store, on Broad
street near Brook avenue, caught fire.
Messrs. Wingfeld, johnson, Webber, and
others, of Company DIS steam fire-englne
company, put out the fire without turning
in an alarm. Damage trifing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

CHAMBER OF. CoMMERcE.-The regular
monthly meeting OF the Board of Directors
Of the Chamber OF Commerce will be held
this evening at 81 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

M.RrHA.-When Caroline Richings Der.
nard1 comes to Richmond on the a3d insLant
her company will present Martha tne hiss
night OF their Engagement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12
9irtmond 9ispattlt,

Ks-TnE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
~ LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCt-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

HERMAN BoscuEN & BROTHER are selling their
large stock of TRUNKS, yALIsEs, &C., at very low
prices to make room for fall and winter boots 5o9
and gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

HANp-MADE BOOTS and SHOES, OF every dcscrip
t,on, to order, guaranteed to ft Repairing neatly
done by HERMAN BoscHES 8 BROTHER, Broas.!
street gs4ga;5l ~ ~ tsstSt q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

ENTERTAINMENT AT VIRGINIA OP ERA,
HOUSE TO-MoRRoW NIGHT.-A Denenclal
concert and minstrel entertainment VIII DC
given at the Virginia Opera-H to,mor-
row night by the Centennial Social .CinD,
insisted by Messrs. Hart and Jones, OF the
virginia Minstrels. The proceeds VIII De
given to the yellow-feyer sufferers IN sa-
vonnah 3.gss,E.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

R1cHMoND VESSEL WRECKED.-As Will De
seen from our telegraphic column this morn
ing the bark Syrian Star, from Richmond,
for Rotterdam, is stranded near Broners
Haven. and viii probably become wreck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-12

SLIPPERS, TIES, BusKrNs, &C., cheap at Boz
scuEN's, 500 and 511 Broad street.