davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
The Frankinp Privilege.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun wrote on Friday last:
"Tbe proposition to restore the ranking
privilege was brought forward in the Sem
ate to-day, and was carried by vote OF two
to one. Fifteen Republicans and fifteen
Democrats voted in the affirmative, and five
Democrats and ten Republicans in the mega
tive. The discussion indicated that there
was an Overwhelming sentiment that the
privilege should be restored, but there were
a number Of those who actually favored IT
and had not the independence to>record
themselves on that side. AS heretofore
said, the proposition will receive the
vote of large majority OF the house
also. The clause which passed the
Senate to-day will not operate to restore the
franking privilege IN all the broad senses
which Dertained to it prior to its repeal,
when soiled linen, clothes, boots. sewing
machines, and in fact almost everything
was carried through the mails under tho
signature OF member OF Congress. 1t adj
mits now of all "lctters and documents
| This will give to members the coveted op'
portunitv TO send through the mails, with
out cost, campaign literature al thatum
which is the main reason why the novel
made at this time. Whatever clamor may
be raised over this matter will reflect upor
the two parties equally, as both are equal!
concerned in the restoration
There is no use in denounclnS this act
congressman will have the Thanking PRIV
lege; and they have 30 arranged it that botl
parties shall share the odium. People ar
forgetful. They have forgotten that tn
Thanking privilege belongs to evcryDod!
that can write. No postmaster knows TN
autograph OF each member OF Congress
and the consequence is that anybody wh
chooses to do so can frank his letters
GRANTS dictum that the best way to Sc
cure the repeal Of bad laws is to enforc
taem applies strictly in this case, but III
sort of back-handed way. That Is to say
the best way to secure and insure the re
neal OF this new law will be for every MAJ
in the Union to frank all his letters. Thou
sands of people besides congressman do II
Why should not everybody? Who MAD
congressman privileged class in this eolln
try:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
New York tout
side of the
Hpl1-Eafp i'm

The remainder is given in miscellaneous
appropriations as follows: Mississippi river,
1920, 900, including 100000 for the mouth
of the river and S15, 1000 for Ead's iettics,
both for the first benefit OF New Orleans !;
Tennessee river, s27O, 600; Ohio river, S175,-
COO. ...., 81. !, i..,;.ir.-
From this statement it will be seen that
Wisconsin gets the largest slice, then Michi-
gan, New York, West Virginia, Texas,
Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, Oregon,
Georgia, and Minnesota, in the order named,
all these getting 100000 or more. New
York's S29S, 200 is divided as follows: Buff
falo. $4,000; DunkEk, $4,000; Wilson,
$4,000; Oak Orchard, $4,000, Pultneys-
vile, S3,000;s Great Sodus Bay, $1,000;
Little Sodus Bay, $4,000; lOswego, 800, 900 !;
Hudson River, $50, 1000 ;oRondout, 100000.
All the appropriations for surveys were
struck out, except $4,000 for surveys in
Galveston harbor, and $4,000 are appro-
priated for miscellaneous expenditures.
The following statement from the New
York Times shows the money appropri-
ated for Virginia and West Virginia
For improvement of Rappahannock river,
$4,000; for Improvement Of James river,
$6O, 900; for improvement OF the Great Ka-
naWha river, purchase OF sites for dams and
locks, 0,000; for removal of Beaver and
Nailor Bend rocks, and cleaning; out snags;
in Little Kanawha silver, $1,000; for i'm
provement OF -Appomattox~ river S30, 900;
for Improvement OF south branch of Eliza
beth river, $4,000; for Improvement Of Nam
semond river, $1,000; for improvement OF
New. river from lead mines in Wythe coun-
to, Va. to mouth OF Greenbrier, West Va,
$15, 900 for harbor at Norfolk, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
The Enemies of the Country.

We said on Saturday that there was a
party in this country who ought to be
driven from power because its interests
were in direct conflict with the interests OF
the country. We stated that for the sake OF
perpetuating its own rule that party mag
nifed whatever outrages occurred IN the
South, and reported outlagcs as having been
perpetrated where there had been no such
thing. This wicked, cruel, and unpatriotic
party need not be named in order to be
known. Everybody knows that it is the
PARTY OF MORTON, BUTLER, GRANT, WILL
L1ANs, BELKNAP, BABCoCK, and the rest OF
the whiskey thieves and sellers Of trading
posts. They would never be willing to
allow the country to reach 4 perfectly peace
full condition ii thereby they were to he en-
Guided from office.
We have new proofs that this vicious
party Is still engaged in its usual dabolical
work. In the United States Senate on FRI
day Mr. SPENCER. OF Alabama, read the fol-
lowing dispatches:
MONTGOMERY, ALA, August II.
''Hon. George Il. Spencer: The election
was conducted under new laws, under color
OF which thousands upon thousands Of Re-
publican voters were denied the right Of
suffrage. In no proper sense was there an
election by the people in Alabama on last
Monday. CHARLES Z. MAYER,
Chairman Republican State Executive
Committee a
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August IL.
. United States Senator George Il. Spen-
GER: We emphatically deny any allegation
to the effect that the election last Monday
was conducted throughout Alabama with
fairness, or without disturbance or COM
plant OF intimidation. Our denial will be
sustained upon any fair investigation AS
the issue has been publicly made, such inYes-
tigation seems due to all parties.
s - =. H. SMITH, r
Chairman Republican State Executive
Committee"
Strange that q senator from Alabama had
to beinformcd by telegraph that the election
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14

PEOPLE are not generally aware OF the
cneaDness with which railroads can De Dullt
at this time. The Columbus and Toledo
rairoad-a road OF the usual gauge, or
wide gauge, as it is now called-a 1rSt-ca>s
road in respect to grades. alignment rails.
&C., with the rails one-half steel, is now
approaching completion, at cost OF Slo,o0o
per Cincinnati Gazette.
We publish the above with the view
chiefly to call attention to the near compile
ton of the railroad from Toledo to Column
bus. Three years ago the Dispatch pub
lishcd most interesting letter from dis
tingushed citizen OF Richmond, then WISH
tor ut Toledo, in which the writer stated
that great interest was felt there III the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, then Just
complete to Huntington. He stated further
that it appeared not improbable that that IN
terest would ripen with the completion OF a
railroad from Toledo to Huntington. We
accompanied the letter with an editorial
calling attention to this route as one OF the
most important connections Of the Chcsa.
pcake and Ohio railroad, and rs solving the
ncctions, and sanguinely predicted that this
connection would he made. The panic
which subsequently occurred made lis lose
sight OF this road. but we are more than
gratified to find that the enterprise and
capital Of Toledo have been equal to
building so large portion OF the de-
sired line. \ reference TO the map will
show how desirable this route is as 4
western connection OF our great Chesa-
pcake and Ohio railroad. We know further
that the railroad from Columbus to Ports
mouth is approaching completion. There
will therefore remain Il short link Of only
about fifty miles from Huntington to Ports
mouth down the banks of the Ohio, through
the tlourishing city of Irofton, which has
the energy and means to build this link, in
order to place Richmond in close railroad
connection with the whole West and North
west. It's Significance needs no comment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
TO PARENTS AND
4 GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.

Parents in quest of 4 trst-class school for their
daughters win do well to Investigate the claims q
this celebrated Academy. For thor0ughness In ever
department. of female education MOUNT DR
CIfANTAL ranks pre-eminently high. Great atten;
speaking French with fluency. For those sufficiently
advanced 1t is the language OF their recreation hoGr
The purity Of accent and Correctness Of pronnnca-
ton acquired in this institution have long been
subject Of surprise to the native Partisan The re-
nown for the superiority in music Is SO widespread
MS to have made this Academy almost nat!ohal one;
One feature In particular that should recommend
MOUNT DE CHANTAL TO the sensible pareG. IS
the influence exercised TO form the pupils to views
practical and useful women Of society In AFTER years;
Simplicity OF dress Is enforced by rule.
These facts. united to the exceedingly moderas
rates of board and tuition $500 per aIInaml, WI
we trust, secure to this school as large and desirable
patronage In the future rs 1t has enjoyed ID Tue
past. ,,,,,,,,. N
the DrectreSs OF Mount de Ch1ntal Academy OF Tue
Visitation. near Wheeling, w. Va. " Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
To the Whig: You be bowed.

ANOTHER CENTENNIAL PoEM.-
Centennial Poem. The Declaration OF IN
dependence. BY Rev. JOSEPH Fl. MARTIN.
4 Poem commemmorating the one-nuh-
. dredth anniversary Of the national oirth-
day OF the United States Of America.
Svo., tinted paper, cloth. Price, 81.
For sale by j. d. X. SLEIGHT, lOol Nam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
MEETINGS..

THE OFFICERS AND MEM .,ssEegss,
l. BEERS OF JEFFERSFN LODGE. zzSE5
No. 4, i. O. 0. f., will attend regular TsSsSS&S
meeting on MONDAY EVENING the l,, ot.arSonco
lIth Instant at O'Clock. sharp fn!l at.end MA
Is requested as business of great importance WIN W
presented, ..5 .....-i .-.
By order Of the Lodge. +.
nm 14-1tk JOHN u. VACGHANf StcrctarS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14

~ COHEN BROTHERS STILL CON
TIME TO close their stock at great sacrifice.
Their goods are now offered without regard to cost
or value.
The balance OF their SUMMER DRESS GOODS at
6,s,l 10, and 1916;
DRESS GOODS az Is, 1GI!, 20, and Csc, sold four
weeks ago for 25. 80, So, 10. and Soc;
BLACK GRENADINES at &c., reduced from
37i.c.;
900 yards IRON GRENADINE at Csc, value OF
whtchayas csc. first part Of this season; at Soc,
cost over 50c.
The largest and most elegant stock Of BLACK anu
COLORED SILKS ever offered III the city TINS
season of the year. These goods were purchased
to the greatest advantage and are offered re-
CARELESS of value;
| Also, a large stock Of BLACEs ALPACAS or tic
| most superior manufacture greatly reduced IN
prices;
Their stock Of WHITE GOODS, such as Swiss, Tar
latans, Check ARD Striped Musins. Lace Stripes
and Plaids, OrSandies, Nainsooks, &C., are now
offered regardless OF value to close for this season.
Special attention is called to lot OF over 1,eoo
wards OF AMERICAN and FRENCH PlQUEs,
which are sold nj less than enc half their package
| cost;
Also, large lot of RIBBONS, In all widths and col
| ors, greatly reduced;
FRENCH-WOyE CORSETs at 374, so, 75c., 81,
and sl.5O-the best and cheapest now offered IN
the city;
rs LLAMA LACE POINTS at one third their value
| to close for this season;
TABLE LINENS at 33c.; the German hand-woVen
(pure linen), 37sc., reduced from 65c.;
DOUBLE SATTEEN FRENCH TABLE LINENS
greatly reduced; ..... .....
HONEY COMB QUILTS-full sizes-G5c.;
BRIDAL OULTS-the largest In usc-at Soc;
A very large stock of MARSElLLEs QUILTS i.
equally reduced rates, purchased at the recent
auction sales:
Good onality 1O-4 sHEET1NG Mt 20, IS, 80, and
35c., reduced from to 10c. yard;
800 wards YARD-WIDE MATING ut lStzc.-the
quality generally sold at &c.;
PARASOLS again reduced to positively close 1ol
this season. This briAgs them far below hall
what they were sold for during the season. au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
.H0HsE.MNYING

HORSEPOWER Don't fail to see T +
Ii y. REANY, No. 10 Fifteenth street, the onlI
practical HORSEPOWER aud RAISER In the city
With my patent mover guarantee economy and dis .
patch. Buildings moved with chimneys, without dis
turbing tenant. Safes Beilers, Engines, and othei
saiianss to be- o moved @ In the ciy Rsrrsncea
Hessrs. w. T. King, Main street; Captain Tyler,
Rockets; George A. Hundley, Broad street. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
The River and IIarbor Bill.
THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR NEW YORK AND
~ OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.

[Specia! dispatch 10 the New York World.l
WASHINGTON, August 10,-The river and
harbor bill is through both houses at last,
and is a little less bad than it was, although
still open to very severe criticism. AS
passed the bill appropriates S4,GS2,5OO, di-
yided round as follows ...-',. 81 es'E 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
PIa,-NICS.

CELECT EXCURSION AND BASKET
- PICNIC TO STAPLES'S MILLS, Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, TUESDAY.
August s. S76 under the control and direction Of
members of Broad-Strcct Sabbath School, Tickets !:
soc. for adults and 25c. for children: Excursion
marty will meet at Broad-Strcct church at A. NJ,
August 18th. Tickets to be had of members OF the
school before and morning OF excursion At church
or train; corner Of Eighth and Broad streets.
au 9-11,14,&15 ''.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14

=
nT GENTLEMEN'S FURN1SHlN u
GOODS
THREAD, MER1No, LAs1B's WOOL, and COT
TON SOCKS; ,,s.,. -
COTTON, SILK, and LINEN HANDhEkChlEfSE
KID, BUCK, DOG-sK1N,-THREAiAlD' ndCoII 'l'
GLOVES; r., ys .ast.
MERINO, SILK, COTTON, 7 IL r E AD: and
LAMBS WOOL SHIRTS;
LINEN. PAPER, and CLOTH-LINED COLLARS
sUsPENDERS In great variety; ...
BOWS, TIES, SCARFS, and CRAVATs;
CUFF, SLEEVE, aud COLLAR-BUTTONs;
SHIRT-STUDS In great variety;
PAPER and LINEN CUFFS of the latest styles;
yALIsEs, TRUNKS, and sHAWL-sTRAPs' at
LEVY BROTHERS..
SHIRTS of our own manufacture the best mate
rial onlys1 .25 for a completely-made Shirt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
HOTELS
A MEXICAN HOTEL, s.,sr...f..s,,;,l.., s
IA CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS
y RICHMOND, VA. :. r, ~,

IA CORNER OF MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS
= 49, RICHMOND, VA.
The subscribers having leased the above hotel for
term OF years, Offer to the public rst-rate hotel al
low rates to suit the times. The conduct OF the hote
will be under their own immediate supervision ana
prompt personal attention will be given to all who
may favor them with their patronage. 80,
The American Hotel In the main ~ new, four ffths
OF 1t being in the Ely block which Is just being tn
1T Is contains ONE HUNDRED LARGE AND
WELL. VENTILATED BEDROOMS, Many Of
them are so arranged to be used as connecting par
lors and bedrooms to suit visitors. Seventy Of
the whole number front south and southeast, Afford
ing delightful breeze IN summer and the genial rays
of the sun III winter. These rooms are well suited for
invalids. Err sy3a%EsFFi iEg
This hotel has the great advantage OF being located
on Main street. In the very best portion OF the city,
aud In close proximity TO all the following places
Tobacco Exchange, Corn aud Flour Exchange, 1our-
Ing mills, banks, insurance conpaptes, courts, real
itol. and ithe principal both wlc
sale aud retail. ofieyery csss;! stEsii-fL $3.50 ~
The ladies, entrance and parlorS are on Ma1p sres
The business ofce Is on Twelfth street, easy OK &C
cess, and las attached thereto aPASSENGER EIE~l
can be placed any floor In the building The hotel
Is heated with steam throughout, and has all the mo-
dern Improvements 70 constitute 81 ~ AT Il
,-;s,.t;. "A ;FIRST-G1ASs HOTEL 49,, III 81
b Our TABLE win be Of the best. and our long
and successful experience iii hotel Efe will assure
visitors that nothing viii be LEFT undonefo make them
friends and the travelling public, rs well o. city
PRICE PER DAY, s2.atss9 IG 1880 eco 80
BALLARD & DoDSON, ProprietoFs.s g
JoHNP BALLARD, j. s. DoDsoN. 8,
change Hotel and founder IA LII 81 81, .t
or Ballard House. .,s,:s Il
RICHMOND, August II 1S76. 81. nu i 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
EXCURSIONS.
TAXES, dc.

ATOTICE TO MANCHESTER TAX
~ ptyFRs-I am ready to receive the STATE
TAX FOR the wear 1876. TO all said ta1-bills I'M
paid at my office before the 30th OF N9yem
her uext there will be added FIVE PER CENT,
and the collection of the same bc proceeded with
Immediately thereafter according to law, g.,.-
J. w. BRONAUGE, vK., ''
an l4-3t Trr-Safer>-.. " Mahciie'teT'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
M1aITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND HowITzEEs,l
RICHMOND, Va, August IL, 1875.
4 TTENTION, HOWITZERS.- AsIA
n Assemble at The armory MONDAY NV
NIGHT, i4th instant, in fg.dress g mi d91;
VIII nSiness There win be meeting OF the COIN.
nam nany EVERY EVERY MONDAY NIGHT until further or
ders sergeant of sections VIII bring lne nG i d
,,eir sections Ali absentees will be fined. L
ny oioei - " G. p. HALVES.
,,u1oot Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
mTHE FOLLOWING B ARGAIN S
can now be had at

sTTHE FOLLOWING BARGA1NS
can now be had at
SYCLE BROTHERS, 429 BROAD STREET,
between Fourth and Fifth streets:
BLACK GRENADINES at half prices
COI,ORED GRENADINES to be sold resar dlcss to
cost; .-.s .t. - .
PLAIN and PLAID POPLINS and MOHAIRS
marked down to astonishlng!y low prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS reduced from 25 TO
40 per cent; 80.
BLACK ALPACAS and MOURNING GOODS
the largest and best assorted stock In the city NJ
prices TO astonish every buyer;
CASSI3IERES and LINENS for men and boys
wear ut greatly reduced prices; a ....
135 PARASOLS to be closed out at q great saeri-
flee; s...-.
so dozen FANS remarkably cheap; ... ,.. ..
$50 pieces LAWNS In nice patterns:
CANIDRICS. PERCALES, and SUMMER PRINTS
ut reduced prices; -...
4 handsome stock of choice IfAMBURGH EDG-
INGS and lNSERTlNGS-to be sold ut one half
of importers price; f..
AATTISGS and OIL-CLOTIIS at and below cost
Don't fail to call at and secure the bargains
at .r SYCLE BROTHERS..
au3 .@ '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
DICHMOND COLLEGE.
LII RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
4 UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

n STAUNTON, VA:
The academic term of this institution lsslns On
the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. aud
closes on the corresponding day III June iGItowsh.
This Is the largest ilrst-class Institution In NrgiGl
for young ladies' 1t has a corps Of twenty-five q.
ticers and teachers The English course Is extensive
and thorough. Advantages for music, languages,
drawiup and painting cannot be surpassed boz
catologue containing full particulars, apply 10
,,,'.0E Miss MARY j. BALDWIN,
;y1a.1m Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
apECrAL NOTICES.
ngGRBAT BARGAINS IN. ALL KIND

nYGREAT BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS
81 SUMMER DEEs iaoo5s;
GREAT ;s B1nG1Iss in BLEzcHED andSiUN-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
GREAT BARGAINS IN PILL oV:.cAsE LINEN LINEN
and P1LLoW-cAsEco COTTON;
GREAT BARGAINS in TABLE-cLoTH NAP
KINs, DoILIEs, and TOWELS;
GREAT BARGAINS In LINEN sHEETINGs;
GREAT BARGAINS in PARAsoLs and uh-
BRELLAs, as they must be closed out Mt some
price; .3a.4at sts - -.ist-<.@,
GREAT BARGAINS IN PIouEs and LACE
STRIPED MUsLINs;
GREAT BARGAINS In all kinds OF GOODS for
BOYS and MEMS WEAR;
GREAT BARGAINS In MATTINGs, OIL
CLOTHS, and CARPETS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
The new style BLACK BRACELETS. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
~ SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!

T-S SLIM oIIho : 11H1ho ~
RACK. GROS-GRAIN, and TAFFETA SlLkS In
allqualities
COLORED SILKS in all qualities and great Taric-
ty of shades;
PLAID and STRIPED SILKS at all prices;
SILKS cnt ON the bias;
A large stock of SILK TELVETS.'
Notwithstanding the great advance in SILhS VIC
will continue to sell the stock on hand at old prices.
,,o LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14

~ BUY YOUR HAMBURGER EDG-
1NGs at COHEN BROTHERS.. They have the
largest assortment and the lowest prices ever known
-, thoso goods ....-. If. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14

DEODoRIZERs g. i.a.
$780,. DISINFECTANTS.
DNRBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID,
ENGLISH CHLORALUM,
DROaIO-CIIL ORALUM, .E-
PURE CARBoLATE OF LIafE
rs made for tue Board Of Health of Baltimore city
No foreign or inert matter mixed with it, but
is highly concentrated preparation OF
=, CARBOLICIACID AND LINE,
which we have been selling for several years, and
which we KNOW TO BE EFFECTIVE in DESTROYING
noxous odors and foul gases from damp cellars cul
=, - MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists,
je21 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
MINERAL WATERS.

BETHESDA WATER The curative
D powers Of this WONDERFUL WATER sur
pas, that of any other mineral water YET dlScoS-
rrrcd i'm curing all affections of the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER, LIVER, SC. 4 fresh supply just re-
''i>e' va ,' GEORGE SCHEN.
all l4-2w corner Main anu Eleventh Slrcels'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
Aitl,n,ond @lspatth,

MONDAY. ............AUGUsT Il, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,

ISEhTs ALElAhNDKIA, VA
A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
The thirty .third annual session opens senter,,n.
~, 1875, Catalogues sent ON application b ~
principal g 10, L. N. BLACKBOARD, d. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14

NUTTALBURG STEAM COAL 81,
In ta .s.t-.i has 07liy one per crRt. OF asn.
steam Goals. - 80 l..Tr,.-1 ). II. HAYES,
au4 Sole Agent Eighteenth aud Cary s.r ses..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14

COALBURGH SPLINT LUMP COAL
" Is uurivalled for CRATE use. Price low.
- S. II. HAYES,
au4 Sole Agent. Eighteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14
WOOD AND COAL.
TUEL GREATLY REDUCED.

lam selling to dealers and consumers cheaper ;hsa
COAL nil sizes: best BITtMISOUS COAL. CID
VER HILL, and LOTHIAN: best C09kiSSGG
COKE, BELLONA and CARBON HILL: WOOD
of ali Kinds embracing my celebrated stean-reare9
cooking and kindlng WOOD, so eonyenirnt anu
economical, ut Ninth, Cary, and Basin bank BW
now for winter. Eau 81 j. i. WAThIAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-14

NOAL AND NORTHUMBERLAND
" COAL for all purposes, of the best at les I'M ,yy
than can be bought In this market; sofl eyS TO
pounds OF best LUMP; best LUMP VII Sl, M =.
GINA, CLOVER HILL, or MlDLoIt1T' ard
SIS. TO so per ton OF 1000 POUNDS, Wh Is pr
PINE WOOD, good and seasoned, "a 3o aii ~ go
cord and all kinds OF furi'ar very lowest P',tE
Nineteenth and Cary streets. = u.
ty