davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-16

10 belltl dl a. n. Lat eAPlaIhIbB tbal
III his opinion "the vote OF Virginia
should be cast for the man who rlost
favorably impresses US with his ability
to win said impression to be produced
from full and free conference with
delegates from all parts of the
country"
And that is tue very line the jour
NAL desires to fight it out on even if
it shall take until the very last hour OF
the St. Louis Convention to make a
nomination. 1t is for this reason that
we in common with large majority
of the Southern press have urged the
appointment of prudent discreet men
as delegates to st. Louis, who will not
mistake loudness of assertion for
strength of proof. Let Southern del
egates withhold. decisive action until in
the language of General Lee they
have had full and free conference
with the delegates from all the other
parts of the country and then let them
decide who of all the gentlemen pre-
scented as candidates for the nominal
ton seems most assured of success.
When they have settled in their minds
who this winning man is let them vote
for him regardless of any views he
may entertain for or against hard
money or soft money. What the South
now seeks at st. Louis is Democratic
candidate who can be elected. That's
what we want. The money question
can be settled afterwards.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-16

There is one thing, remarks the
Nashville Anasrica,l, which our Dem
ocratic friends of the Tilden stripe APP
pear to forget when they so conf
IDENTIFY claim the nomination of Gov.
Tilden. 1t is this: There will be no
ballot for a candidate for the Presi-
dency until the platform is reported
and adopted. If the Convention de-
clares in favor of the repeal of the
resumption act, MIR. Tilden will refuse
to permit his name to go before the
Convention, as he is pledged to ''take
no. step backward" SO far as specie
resumption is concerned. If the Con-
vention should refuse to declare for a
repeal of the specie resumption ac.,
there would be heard the sound of re-
treating footsteps over about Ohio and
the parts adjacent. Remember, the
the fight is first upon the platform.
The result of that will determine Gov.
Tilden's fate before a ballot is taken.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-16

We endorse what "Rowan" says of
Major Engelhard. AMI hope the con-
vention when it assemblies will nomi-
nate him by reclamation. The Major
deserves it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-16

The Raleigh Net0s thinks the sue
cessful man in the coming race for
Governor will be "the Great Unknown. "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-16

YET new 1aHOVer reserved near TOUR
times as much for it's proportion of
the interest as did Brunswick.
A system that permits such gross,
inequalities as these, is manifestly
wrong and ought TO be broken up, and
this the amendments will do. If they
shall be ratified all the fines and pen
alties annually collected will remain
IN the several counties and the whole
amount, not the interest merely, but
both principal aud interest will be ex-
pended in the support and mainten-
ance Of the public schools in that
county, and when this shall be done
we may expect county commissioners
md school trustees to be more vigi-
liant i'll seeing to it that clerks and
magistrates make prompt and honest
returns.
This change alone it is estimated
will save the people of North Carolina
each year at least S25, 0O0-and will be
the means of furnishing instruction to
about $4,000 more of the children of
the State than are now being taught in
the public. schools-and whites and
blacks will be equally benefited. The
annual saving, in money alone by
this amendment, will pay for the cost
of the Constitutional Convention, to
say nothing of the immense advan-
tage it will be to the State, that there
shall be taught and educated SO many
children, who would otherwise grow
up i'll ignorance and only too surely,
in vice.
All good citizens-irrespective of
race, color or previous condition
who wish their children to have the
privileges of an education, and who
have the prosperity of the State at
heart, will consult both their interests
and the good of the State by voting
for the amendments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
IfT the Dispatch.l
VJrsErasetuE Grant.
agents..

Certainly no men have done so much to
bring Grant into disrepute as the men who
have struck down his friends and pets.
..Love me. love my dog" surely has more
love in it than "Thou shalt not steal" And
vet Bristow, and Wilson, and Henderson,
and such, have been guilty OF beating Grants
dogs under his very eyes and tying them
up. What, then, but punishment could
these guilty men expect from one whose
motto was, ''Lct no guilty man cscape?"
But has Grant done equally his duty by his
dogs. True, he has patted them, and ca
ressed them, and is trying to unite the
rather hard knots that hold them-with his
good sword, Excaliban, at hand to cut them
II found 700 battling for his fingers. But
this is very tame restitution, and quite short
of retributive justice. The least he should
have done was to have made Avery keeper
OF the seals CHATS for secrcsy), Mcdonald
master OF horse CHATS Tor iQckeyship1, Nc
Kee treasurer CHATS for thievery), DC, &C.;
and to have done full justice, put Burton,
Henderson, and such, i'll prison, and send
Jewell after Custer. His days are
short. Let them be so sharp and decisive
that, as thesnan said who poisoned, shot,
hanged, and burnt himself in an hour, Il
hundred years shall pass before he can be
parallelcd. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
Public Schools.

The vote in the House OF Representatives
on Friday last on the passage OF the resolu-
ton recommending to the State Legislatures
a new article OF amendment Is one OF the
many evidences which every observing man
ought to see all around him Of the popT-
larity Of the public-schoo! system OF this
country. The vote was ayes 1GG, noes D.
And the five dissentients doubtless declared
their adhesion to the system, but voted
against the resolution because they Thought
that Congress ought to have nothing to 40
with system which they hold belongs en-
tirely to the States.
This action OF the House was taken for
the purpose OF getting the school question
out OF the presidential campaign.~ The
Democrats of certain OF the northern States
had taken unfortunate positions in regard
to it in some instances, and it was deemed
the wisest policy to commit the Democratic
party Enthusiastically to the American idea
that the public schools must not be secta-
rian in their nature, and that the public
funds must not be handed over to private
schools. That the policy is Il popular one
is sufficiently attestcd 10y the fac; that the
Republicans i'll the House voted almost SOL
idly for the amendment.
The amendment was originated by Mr..
BLAINE. The clause restraining Congress
from interfering with the school systems OF
the several States was added by the Demo-
Gratis.
. MIR. HAYES owed his election as Governor
OF Ohio last year more TO the excitement on
the public-school question than to the hard
money speeches which he made. The ac-
ton OF the House will probably have the
effect OF preventing him from protitins by i
similar excitement in the presidential cam
pai@n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07

raigns the party In power in most forcible
language for Its ,nssdeeds, and sets forth in
. convincing manner The necessity for %
change OF men 'sthat we may havaa change
Of measures The style - ceptionally
good-better than that 81 mr.. TILDEN's let
ter. In fact, we have read nothing Tor q:
long time which was so clearly, tersely, and
forccfully expressed.
Mr. HENDRICKS touches upon reform In
the civil service. Then he treats the sub
iect of our financial condition. He comes
fully up to our standard ON this subject.
His unequivocal declarations that gold and
silver are the only real standard OF values,
and that resumption OF specie-payments
can never be brought about by n forced con-
traction OF the currency, arc just such IS
we would have had him make. We fully
endorse these dicta, as, indeed, we have
often done similar ones before.
Mr.. HESDRICKs's remarks as to the public
schools and as to the arousing OF sectional
animosities will receive the approval Of
everybody whose good opinion is worth
having. He says a few plain words about
the Mongolians also. Several Of these topics
are not mentioned in Mr.. TILDEN's letter
not that he did not concur in the views OF
afr. HENDRICKS; but he omitted them no
doubt because he had read Mr.. HENDRICKs's
letter, and did not deem these subjects Of
such importance as to call for any reference
other than that contained in his general
statement that he endorsed the St. Louis
platform.
The two letters dove-tail together admira-
bly,. They are capital documents-the one
for everybody; the other for students Of
| political economy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
MIR. Hendricks Letter.

The letter OF Mr.. TILDES is the letter OF
u statesman who appeals to the higher
thought OF the country. The letter OF Mr.
HENDRICKS is the letter of u statesman who
is nevertheless on The same plane with the
masses OF the voters. The latter document
viii come in coBtact with the public feeling
at every point. It will please ten average
men for every one that is pleased by Mr..
TILpgS's. twill be read by Il vastly larger
number OF those people who take but little
interest in politics. II win be understood
by everybody. 1t is a model letter
for 4 candidate for Yicc-President. Itsup-
PIGMENTS and compliments Mr.. TiLDES's.
1t does a little "cussiag" for him. 1t ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
. COHEN BROTHERS STILL COZ

MI COHEN BROTHERS STILL CON-
TIME to close their stock at great sacrifice.
Their goods are now offered without regard to cost
or value. o,>, .
The balance OF their SUMNER DRESS GOODS at
e., 10, and 12Ec.;
DRESS GOODS at 10, 1ol5, 20, and zoe, sofa Jour
weeks ago for 25, 80, IS, 40, and Soc;
BLACK GRENADINES 1t l5c., reduced from
37Hc.;
soO wards IRON GRENADINE at 25c., value Of
which was CSC. first part OF this season; NJ 3oc''
cost over Soc.
The largest and most elegant stock OF BLACh ana
COLORED SILKS ever offered In the city shls
season OF the year. These goods we're purchaser
to the greatest advantage, and are offered re-
garles, Of value;
Also. a large stock of BLACK ALPACAS OF the
most superior manufacture greatly reuueeu IN
prices;
Their stock of WHITE GOODS, such rs Swiss, Tar
1atan, Check and Striped Muslins, Lace Stripes
and Plaids Organizes Nansooks, &C., are now
offered regardless, OF value to close for this season.
Special attention Is called to a lot OF over 1-SOo
wards OF AMERICAN and FRENCH PlQUES.
which are sold al less than one half their package
COST -....
Also, large lot OF R1BBONS,in all "iutiiS anu coi-
FRESCu-WOyE CORSETS at 37!t, so, 75c., 81,
and $1.50-thc best and cheapest no" ofiereo III
the city:
75 ILAMALACE POINTS at one third their value
to close for this season;
TABLE LINENS at &c.,; the German hand-ToTen
(pure lincn). 37tc., reduced from Csc;
DOIIBLE sATTEEN FRENCH TABLE LINENS
greatly reduced;
HONEY-COMB QUILTS-full sizes-65c.;
BRIDAL QUILTS-the largest in use-at Soc; :
very large stock Of MARSEILLES QUILTS at
euually reduced rates, purchased at tie recent
auction sales;
Good quality 1O-4 SHEET1NG at 20, rs, 80, and
35c., reduced from 5 to loo. a yard;
500 yards YARD-WIDE MATING at 1s!lc.-lhe
quality generally sold at 25c.; .
PARASOLS again reduced to positively close Tor
this season. This brings them far below nall
Whist they were sold for during the season. AL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
4. NJ. LYON, and others,
iy 25.20,Aul&7

GRAND CENTENNIAL EXCURSION.
VI The Executive Committee OF the Baptist sun,
day-Schooi Association of Richmond have enCcted
an ARA cement with the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company, enabling them 70
offer limited number OF excursion tickets IRON
Richmond to Philadelphia and RETURN eoou LOT lch
( train for the accommodation of the excursion
lists viii leave the depot corner Of Broad and Eighth
streets ut O'Clock 4. NJ. on MONDAY me Zist 10, Sd
SANE dsy Ticket, good from tile 2lst TO the 3Oth
of August both inclusive. and may be used gong or
re,nring on any or the trains connecting with The
boat line at Quantico and shepherd at any time DC
tween these dates. ,x, .>-D
For sale at the bookstore OF SIAEhE IL ia ~
NJ ola Main street: or may be had on application
TO the following members of the committee: Josiah
Ryland, j. Booten Hill, j. H. Watkins, ): Z. JqstiSS'
l. ii. Frayser, II. II. GWathmey, >. H. inston, ! +.
A. L. Phillips. auo-AuH Ah-I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07

Mr.. Washington Booth, collector OF the
port of Baltimore. has forwarded his letter
of resignation from Long Branch to Presi-
dent Grant at Washington, and it is under
stood Colonel Edward Wilkens, OF Kent
county, will be nominated to the Senate us
his successor. II is stated that the retire
ment OF Mr.. Booth is part OF the plan which
has been set on foot Tor reconciling the two
factions existing among Republicans in
Baltimore. ~.
Next week a letter with fifteen hundred
signatures will be published in Lowell,
Mass, asking General Butler to permit the
use of his name as candidate for Congress
from the Lowell district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
,2O-d&w
NEW BooKs FOR SUMMER READING
j. IT. ELLYsoS,
BOOKSELLER AND sTAT1oNER,
1l12 MAIN STREET,

THREE DOORS ABOVE THE DISPATCH OFFICE
will send any Of the following books, postpaid 20
any address on receipt Of the price:
GRIPS THE CARRIER. BY Z. D. Blackmon'
author Of Maid Of sseer:" 9 re: nov 7.c
F F2sh L lsHoffTTiiiE SKY By Christian Reid
FLESH ISL AND SPIRIT. By the author of "odd
BRE Esls; 4 Novel BY Julian Hawthorne 75c
P ,,tts nj THE SPARTAN. BY Bulwsr. soc
THE PRIME MINISTER. BY Anthony Iroiiop e
THE DILEMMA by the author OF the Battle OF
gHE EYE zsv5 y Ess
TH0MAs WINGF0LD, cURATE. by George
MEN Me hSp aAS sl1ai ONE HUNDRED YEARS
uAH HG9 ssns E sfFf sf TETTEs And TABLE
1sH Shdk ss@s fSGfi Hsi DERIHs Mrs Emm,
srL P f Il SSG' "T IRON a'0 TE lb.rHs
Mr. Mr.; Emma D. Z. \. sontn"'f'n' 't''"'
EPoCHs OF HISTORY SERIES.
THE FALL OF THE STUARTS AND WESTERN
EUROPE from 1878 to 1897. by Rev. L.
THE Fac ACE ? OF ELIZABETH. By Mandeu creish-
THE fSh fR Ri Il Il RE!vioLUTIoN And FIRST EN-
FIRE BY William O'Connor Morris VI. mo
PERSIA FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO
THE ARAB CONQUEST By ". S ". Fau1'
". a. 81. ,,,.,,s r., Do,.
assYR ~; I'm FROM 9 THE EARLIEST TINES TO
THE FALL OF NINEVEH. BY George smith,
of the British Museum. 81.
CENTENNIAL BOOKS.
VISITORS GUIDE TO THE CENTENNIAL En-
HIBITION AND PHILADELPHIA. The only
cude-book sold on the exhibition grounds 25c.
DFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE UNITED
STATES INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
containing list Of all the articles exhibited.
$3.50.
LAKESIDE SERIES.
New numbers of the LAKESIDE LIBRARY re-
ccTed as soon published.
Address all orders to ,,>-
s.. Bookseller and Stationery,
iy27 1l12 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
EXCURSION TO OLD rolSr'ss -!
NORFOLK, AND THE CAPEs OF VIRGINIA

The undersigned would announce 10 the pm I9lit
that an EXCURSION TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
MONROE. AND TIE CAPES VIII DC mace on
TU ESDAi August Sth under hg hshce an % 1 re
sDccfully solicit the patronage Of the cltZeh' oi
The we!i-knowu steamer JOHN SiEFESIEE
will leave her wharf on the morning OF lne Sth ~
O'Clock, reaching Norfolk NJ ~ clock W.. Lila '' 'r
first touched at Fortress Monroe (where those VINO
NAV desire 1t can go ashore ana remain untii thc
steamer calls at the Fort on her way to inc Capcs
Leaving Norfolk. the Sylvester VIII run OUT 70 inc
about / T. NJ where the night Will be passed, anu
leave for Richmond the following morning, whcrc
she will be due that afternoon , ,,o,.
Here is an opportunity OF en1oSS M roatbinr The
pure fresh air of the briny Atlantic, without Mnacr
going the dust and heat of railway travel 10, ana
take the little ones with you. -,
The price of tickets for the entire excursion mas
been fixed ut 50 for adults and half price for chill
drcn unncr twelve years OF age IlckciS are soou
for one week the return trips of the sylvester.
EXcursionists can carry their own profisiolis OF
be supplied at the table OF the Sylvester at regular
rates, rs they may prefer \ committee or Etaes
will be in attendance, who will furnish PlzAnls
fce-crealn and cake at Pizzini'S prices.
As the Sylvester Is day boat tne slec ,o accS o
wish comfortable night can find lodgings nj Nor
folk Portsmouth, or Old Point. $500.
Nv the terms of agreement no EXCURSION TICK
ETS can be sold at the boat on me NOR Oh sr
the convenience, however, OF persons VINO li;iy no1
have done this, last opportunity VIII DC allordea
them on the morning of the Sth on Main street at
near the York River depot. Tickets can be had
prior to that time of members OF the commltcc or
1T the stores OF MessrS. E. p. Hudeins Co; Mooa-
house & Parlam, W. 7. ". Taylor, and at Garbers'
Asa K SNYDER Hnlfia' Commttee.
a. M. LYON, and others,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07

CAUTIoN.-Wc learn that Il man has been
going through Orange and Louisa, andper-
haps other counties, representing himself
to be an agent Of the Dispatch, aud solicit
ing subscriptions and taking the money for
them. This is to notify our country friends
everywhere that we haze no trdreHinq
n0pntS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07

We commended Mr.. HAYES for his decara-
ton in favor of one term. Mr.. TILDES
sees him, and goes one better. He calls for
a constitutional amendment limiting the
presidency to one term.
But what will the papers say which could
see nothing praiscworthy in HAYEs'S letter?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07

The bill reported by Mr. Cox from the
Committee on Banking and Currency pro-
posing to repeal the resumption act was on
Saturday passed by the House by vote OF
Iic3n Senate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
srEC.,rA1 NOTICE.

ASH wis, to reduce my stock and make room Tor
new goods win sell my entire stock AT COST from
now until the LIST of September, when win open nc
INV NEW and ENLARGED STORE large and
good stock Of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Sc, &C.,
with an increased force Of clerks, and viii be pre-
pared to offer greater inducements than any other
house In the city.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, AUGUsT7'
100 pieces MEDIUM and DARK PRINTS at 6sc'
and sHc.
200 pieces BEST BLEACHED and BROWN COT.
TON at 5, 6, 6. Q, and l0c.;
% pieces ga and 1o-4 sHEETINGs at very low
prices;
90 pieces WHITE FLANNELs fall WOOL at Csc.
worth &c.;
10 pieces WHITE FLANNELs at 20c worth Soc;
% pieces WHITE FLANNELs at 80 and SIC.
worth 40 and soc.
VIII open a great many goods this and next week
Mt extra low prices. Don't fail to call at
,u7 WILLIAM THALHIMER'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07

NE BUY YOUR HAMBURGH EDG-
ISGS at COHEN BROTHERS.. They have the
largest assortment and the lowest prices ever known
on those goods auo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
FURNITURE.

OWTNG TO THE GENERAL DE-A
I PRESTON IN BUSINESS, have been a.
enabled to purchase FURNITURE ut very low TT3
figures | am now receiving and am selling at
IShiny Purchasers can be convinced OF this fact by
canv on me and seeing for themselves.
oAAe - j. u. GATEWOOD,
31o Broad, between Third and Fourth streets.
D5-3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
~THE FOLLOWING B ARG AIMS
hol ,aln nj

RTTHE FOLLOWING b A RG AL .
can now be had at
sYCLE BROTHERS., 429 BROAD STREET,
between Fourth and Fifth streets:
BLACK GRENADINES at half price;
COLORED GRENADINES to he sold regardless to
cost;
PLAIN and PLAID POPL1NS and NOHA1RS
marked down to astonishingy low prices;
BLACK and COLoRED SILKS reduced from 25 to
40 per cent;
BLACK ALPACAS and MOURNING GOODS
the largest and best assorted stock in the city At
prices TO astonish every buyer;
CASSDIERES and LINENS for men and boys
wear at greatly reduced prices;
135 PARASOLS to be closed out ut great sacri-
fee;
so dozen FANS remarkably cheap;
$50 pieces LAWNS in nice patterns;
CAAIBRICS. PERCALES, and SUMNER PRINTS
at reduced prices;
A handsome stock Of choice HAsIBURGH EDG..
INCTS and INSERTINGs-to be sold at one half
OF importers price;
MATTINGS and OIL-CLOTHS at and below COST.
Don't fail to call at once and secure the bargains
Mt SYCLE BROTHERS..
aus a-t s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07

Now is the time to put your library In order.
All BOOKS which need repair or binding, II sent
to u.s. will have our prompt attention, and the charge
will be very reasonable We arc anxious to reduce
our large stock Of STANDARD WORKS. and WIZ,
therefore, offer great Inducements TO all who are as
po'ed 70 o3'. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
,roo.dsv 1918 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
TO PARENTS AND
i GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.

Parents In quest Of frst-cass school for their
daughters will do we'll to investigate the Claims u
this celebrated Academy. For thoroughneSs In every
department Of female education MOUNT DIX
CIfANTAL ranks pre-cmlnenily high. Great atten,
ton Is given TO perfect the pnplls In writing ana
speaking French with fuehcy For tnose suihclcntiy
The purity OF accent and correctness Of pronunca-
ton acquired in ts institution have long hccnI
subject Of surprise to the native Partisan The r..
nown for the superiority In music Is so widespread
rs to have made this Academy almost national one
One feature in particular that should recommend
MOUNT DE CHANT!AL to the sensible parent Is
the influence exercised form the pupils to view.
aud habits OF economy. and to render them really
Simplicity of dress l. enforced by rule.
These facts. united to the exceedingly. moderate
rates of board and tuition $500 per aDnuml, Will
patronage In the future AS 1t has enjoyed in tl
past.
For further particulars apply for a prospectus %
the Directress of Mount de Chantal Academy Of Tx
Visitation. near Wheeling. w. Va. j. 1-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
ENGINEERING.

civil AND MECHANICAL ENGl-
" NEERING ut the Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC 1nsti-
tute Troy, \. Y.--Instruction very practical. Ad-
vantaees unsurpassed In this country: Graduates
obtain excellent positions. Reopens SEPTEHBEH
l4th For the Annual Register, containing I'M
proved course of study and full parttculars address
PROFESSOR CHARLES DR0WNE,
,uo1m Director.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07

~ GREAT BARGAINS DURING
r. PRICE s CO., during the month
of August will sell off their stock Of FANCY DRESS
GOODS, POPLINS, LAWNS, ORGANIZES, &C,
at wonderfully low figures.
PLAID and PL AIN POPLINS and DE BEGES,
SILK and WOOL POPLIS,
MEXICAN NETS for over-skirts.
COLORED GRENADINES, good shades;
FANCY ORGANIZES and JACONETS. - .
ALSO,
LINENS for boys. FANCY CASSIMERES,
PARASOLS, SUN-SHADES, &C.
jy 31-eodGt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-07
mJLrTaRY NOTICES.
an0TTIRTERs RICHMOND.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND A.ik
III HOWITZERs, RICHMOND, VA, Au- E&.D
rpgt &. INSTRUMENTATION. Howitzcrs: AS tsffSEl
sembie ut the arlnory MONDAY, July 7th Ssssssss
at Sc O'Clock T. NJ in fatigue uniform, with side
arms Id Is Important that every member should be
present. as business OF importance will be tran sact-
cd nv order OF Ii. g. CARTER, Captain. >
nm 5.2t G. z. HALVES, Orderly Sergeant.