davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
communicated
,Ehc Office of Acknowledgement

Editors Dispatch: concur in the wish
Won express that the vacancy in this office
may not be filled until the wishes OF the
people in this regard can find expression
throu"h some authorized channel. There
does not appear TO he any pressing einer-
gcncy recurring haste in making the ap-
pointmcnt.
The loss which the State OF Virginia has
sustained i'm the death OF the late Attorney
General can only he properly appreciated
by the manner his successor shall discharge
the duties OF that onerouS and most I'M
portant Office in the Commonwealth. L
know from intimate personal observation
that Mr.. Daniel. in addition to his great
talents and great legal attainmentS, carried
with him to the discharge OF the duties OF
the office great energy and pains-taklng Ia
boriousncss. Tried by the success which
attended Mr. Daniels discharge OF the very
arduous duties OF the office. his successor
will be submitted to very severe ordeal.
It is OF the highest Importance, then, as
well on account of the very marked success
which attended the laborS OF the late in
cumbent as on account OF the grave inter-
ests which will devolve upon Mr.. Danlefs
successor, that the greatest circumspectlon
should be used in making selection. the
office should he conferred only on one OF
undoubted integrity, great ability. and legal
knowledge, and OF calm, cool, and dlspas-
sionatc Judgment. II the mere fact OF resi-
dence in Richmond does not disqualify her
citizens from being allowed the opportunity
OF being useful TO the State in her higher
offices, I respectfully suggest that the Bar
Of Richmond affords abundant material.
For many, many years Richmond has not
been honored by placing her citizens IN the
more important offices of the government
until Mr.. Daniel was permitted to fill the
office which he so highly honored. Ii this
was only an experiment. it has proved so
great 4 success that. il it shall never again
be repeated, the State will forever remain
indebted - Richmond for having lur-
nishcd so valuable Il public servant.
trust, however, that the selection OF MI.
Daniel was harbinger OF brighter things
in the future, and that citizens OF Rich
mond may once more aspire to serve their
State in her places OF distinction, and in
this hope confidently suggest the name OF
Hon. james Neeson, OF this city, for Attor-
ney- General. One thing is certain Whether
the choice shall fall on Il citizen OF Rich
mond or some one else the Attorney-Gen-
cral will become citizen OF Richmond
during his term OF office. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
"IJnwritten Law

This is the title of an address delivered
by Senator BAYAID, OF Delaware, before
the Phi Beta Kappa Society OF Harvard
University on the 2Sth Of June last. We
have reccixed q copy OF it. and after glanc-
ing over it we consider it production of
uncommon merit. 1t presents clearly
"what constitutes our best reliance for the
honorable and successful government OF
"this great republic under the institutions
established by our forefathers,' and Is
especially worthy OF perusal by those rising
Young men who are to take upon themselves
the burthcns and the direction OF the repul-
lican system which our ancestors bequeathed
TO Us.
The following paragraph Of the address
strikes us as philosophically and politically
accurate:
cit is a great truth that liberty must rest
unon q moral rather than political basis,
and has its real security not in charters or
statutes, but in the peace and happiness,
the independence and elevation OF mind,
which it brings to such as can truly COM
Drehepd and enjoy its delights, which, once
tasted, create a healthy thirst which no.
thing but pure fountains can satisfy"
Exactly Nothing can be more true.
When the public virtue that preserves this
keen relish for the pure fountains becomes
poisoned, liberty affords not the delight
which gratiies its deyotees, and it is neg
lected and left to decay. As long as public
virtue remains, the State, as the object OF
public devotion, stands first in the hearts OF
the people; but the moment it is tainted the
public good is subordinated to other inter-
csts. The great motto which is the very
cornerstone OF the temple OF liberty
"Principlcs, not men lis in effect 1e-
versed, and " men, not principles" governs
the actions OF those citizens who have turned
traitors to that which they should hold
dearer than life: their LIBERTY. Personal
independence and elevation OF mind be-
come degraded, and personal seryility and
the low arts OF partisan strategy take their
places.
Senator BAYARD has done work of pub
lie devotion in the preparation Of this patri-
otto and wise address, and we commend it to
the perusal OF the young student-him who
has the glorious ambition to do something
in his day and generation to preserve to his
country that liberty which our fathers
achieved by such al outlay OF treasure and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
The Mississippi ,JettieS.

The attention Of the reader was no douDt
attracted by the telegram in Mondays OsS-
patch announcing, by. official order, the
suspension OF the expenditure OF the $780,
OO0appropriated for the improvement OF
the mouth OF the Mississippi river. The
appropriation was made by Congress upon
the condition that there should not be an
open channel OF eighteen feet OF water at
mean tide to and from the sea at some
mouth of the Mississippi. Captain BROWN,
the engineer Of the work, reports that there
is u channel two hundred and fifty feet
wide and eighteen feet deep to sea, and
therefore the further expenditure on &C.
count OF the appropriation aforesaid is dis
continued. This is decided testimony in
behalf OF the EADs jetties, which have Sc
cured this channel to the great commerce OF
the Mississippi river.
The people Of the Mississippi Valley, we
are sure, appreciate the advantages Of the
ietty improvement. They owe an immense
debt to Captain EADs. Indeed, the whole
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
The Talk of Opposition.

The talk about bringing out an AdlhlniS-
tra,iou ticket for State officers in Virginia
is absurd. The only ground for opposition
that has been presented is with reference ~
the debt, and it is impossible that the -to-
miustr,tion can give aid to anything tha'
savors OF reputation. The Admlnlsl''-
t;or indeed, has declared itself so decided
" against any interference in elections D'
of,ice.hoidcrS that it is incredible that 1t mas
afforded the slightest encouragement that
could Justify the inference that the lnliti-
eucc Of the Government can be given IN
support of any party. much less that So
called Republican party, which III virginia
is hardly any party at all, ana whose r'p"-
tatjon in the South is such that all decent
Renublicans must rather never hear or II
again than that it should be in the field cam
wasting for votes.
President HAYES and the Conservative
party OF Virginia have no known averSlonS.
No question can arise between them. Any
turn in party affairs that may incline them
HAYES towards NlrglnianS
and the Conservatives towards Mr.. HAYES
would lind no obstacle in the way OF co0pe-
ration. There l. no such difficulty. and
Mr.. HAYES is not the man causcleS>ly to
create one. He has proved his generous
disposition to do what he can to eXtln2ulSh
discord and blot out tendencies to alicna-
ton too clearly to admit OF lingering sus-
picion to throw doubt upon him. SO when
any one talks about an Administration party
against the Virginia Conservatives. or, WHAT
is the same. the people of Virginia, he talks
fooiShly and that is the most charitable
to put upon II.
We think the Virginia Conservatives will
elect their ticket with greater unanlmlty
than ever. 1t is uneXceptionable in its in
condition, and we cannot expect
that the party which gave lis such names can
fail to nominate good man for Attorney
roporrI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

summer is nearly gone. But summer
does not like to 90, and is always lnclineo
to be ill-natured for being compelled 10 so'
Tie ia sure to come back like miscmeVous
servant TO opcn the door and shoot an lo'e
Question back to annoy him who sent MIN
~ an GRAND. Summer thrusts in his burn
;,o f,cr and makes all uncomfortable, ana
then runs of. He does this IN oeptelhoc''
and oven in October. sometimes following
:, sr,stv morning with q glow and 1erVor
that nuts the poor people III Il S"e'ter'nS
wood rut summer is declining towards
the end OF his real reign.
PEOPLE begin to cool thcmsclvcs-hot as
it is-bv expectancy OF the beautiful frost,
its crisp and white morning, ana us oc'-
cious atmosphere. Already we have the
mornings that so cool and rcfrcshcn us. and
inspire the mind with chcerfuIness ior inc
beginning of the days business. Man Is
not the only animal that feels the changes
OF the seasons. The little squirrels display
more than ordinary vigilance, and are more
careful with their commis>ary stores, al
ready showing the forecast with Whlch
they are endowed by nature i'll slowing
away provisions for the seasons that are
coming. Upon the Square one would think
that they were planting trees: they select
their places for hiding nuts with so much
particularly. and set them in the ground
with such art.
The insect families show prcmonitlon
Of their coming fate, and begin to prepare
for it. They are already III search OF
tombs in which to pass the time until the
new Lie is born Of their dust, and the To-
Gust and the graSshoppcr have begun the
dirrc that will in 4 short time ring through
the fields and gardens-thc funeral wall IN
which they herald their own departure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

II" IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO
LEVY BROTHERS, ami purchase Your goods
They always !..," some special bargains. They
have hit one price. and that The lowest; 80 child
can purchase ~ low - an adult. LEVY BRO
THEIRS have Tie h.~t-a<>or:cd stock in this city
You can lind everything There. 20 time and money
can Ir saved by giving them ?"ur PATRONAGE
RIFFS and HlFFLE>. ! new assortment fthc>C
good- just received.
UAMGrHGH EDGING> and GNSERTl%GS-the
be-, stock ever offered. and a, prices lower than
ever. No cru uncrScl IT,
TURCHON LACE>. in great variety. very cheap
LINEN EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS:
STAMPED YOKES. BANDS. PILLOW and
SiIEET-SlItl1s:
CASirS FR!LLlNti. in al! widths and qrlr!i'ic-;
NOTE-rAPEE. in boxes. very cheap:
FoOLSCAr. LETTEE-CAr. LEGAL-CAP. and
BGLL-CAP rAPkK>:
WHITE. AMBER. CORN ami GDT.D-CoL0i;ED
ENVELOPES:
BUTTONS. BINDINGS. and EntID> Of every de-
scripton:
HEADY-MADE DRESSES a!l UNDERWEAR for
lldic, In great variety:
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, In great
variety. at LEVY BROTHERS.
,uol 1877 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
Stntc conservative Committee,

The state Conservative Committee wi!
meet in the city OF Richmond. at Room NO
1871, Exchange Hotel. on Tuesday next
2Sth August. at : o'clock =. NJ.
JOHN T. LOWELL, Chairman.
j. Bell Bigger, Secretary.
Conservative papers in the state n" Re-
uuestcd TO copy the above notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
nation should look upon him as beneiactor

nation should look upon him as benefacto''
Easy and rapid exit to sea is n great '",n p,s
for the prosperity and power of the peop.e
~ the Mississippi Valley. That 'a'ies .
the great storehouse OF the nation. IL ooes
more for the national power and domes.'e
comfort OF man than any other area 'i INV
dimensions in the Union, and it should DC
cause of 10y to all Americans that the trau'
o, that valley has been so greatly facsllta1eu
Every part OF the Union is benefited by ad
yaucine and favoring the interests OF INC
Mississippi Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

ATTORNEY. G ENERAL.-We hear the name
of General j. y. Early frequently and
farorablv mentioned in connection with the
office OF Acknowledgement. No leveller
head could be placed in charge OF the office,
nor one that would bring to it more legal
Learning nor sounder iudgment.-Lynch-
burg F,rginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
EXCURSIONS.
TXCURsIoN TO soLD1ERs'e@n,

TXCURSION TO SOLD1ERS>e Sr1;Iai
IL HOME. OLD POINT. AND NOR-iss
FOLk.-The LADIES OF CENTENARY CHURCH
Will make their third and last EXCURSION this
season to The aboye-aIned points leaving the wharf
at Rockets on THURSDAY MORNING. August
-23d. 4. o'clock. on the steamer JOHN S1LfkS-
TER.
VIII 60 direct to old Point then 10 Soldiers Home
ami srcud two hours. where Captain Woo'nn 1.-THE
officer In con.mand) has promised his best efforts
for entertainments The steamer will thcu convey
parties to Old Point. Norfolk, and Portsmouth 10
spend the night.
The SYLVESTER VIII leave Norfolk Tor Rich
moud on The morning nf the 24th at d o'clock, call
ing at old Point on her way.
IcrsoEs stopping ~ the llygca can obtain supper,
lodging. and breakfast for 30 anT of these silglE
81: children under ten wears at ; l.
Parties can remain III 1925 per day. or > 90
per week; children under ten years IT 500 per day
~ $50 ucr week. Meals on the steamer AT re-
,iuccd price.
Fare for round-trp -: children under twelve
wears, 81 charge for children under i've years.
Tickets good for week.
Tickets can he purchased at a. W. CARRIERS: of
f. T. IludginS al Courtney Puwells, Broad street
j. Morton. ut Merchants National Bank: at W. T..
W. Tayor's. corner Fourth AMI Broad streets; and
at the terminus of the street railway on the MORN
in. OF leaving No tickets will he sold at the steamer.
4 committee Of ladies will take charge Of ladies
without escorts. hut will noe he held responsible for
the Mort of any who does not request their
services. Names VI the committee can be iscor-
tanned on inIutryat the places designated f9r the
sale of tickets al Std
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

CHARLES HERNDoS, Esq, Of Spotsylyania,
IN card which becomes him, declines to
run for the Senate against Dir. II. w. MUIR.
RAY, OF Loui.a. Dir. MURRAY will hardly
have any opposition. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
ny NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY,

We are ready Ia show on the first floor
$50 pieces nj BLACK ALPACA:
81 X ALPACA at zoe. worth 2!c.:
BLACK ALPACA At 25c. worth 30c:
our 35c. ALPACA reduced to 30c.;
Nice BEuLIANTISEa II 33c.-rca value Soc.
Our / DC. ALPACtS never sold for less than JUc.:
Our SOC. ALpACAs would be cheap at 75c:: ooo
B b. OK tcACHEMIRl: Il: 5Oc.-would be cheap
nLa Il EVv ci.AcHENGRE at Goc.-woula he cheap
BLA 4 iGXicnEMlEE at 75c.-wond be cheap
orr II ttAclIEMlEE is cheap at a1.25.
We vill offer al Il small advance above the New
York cost-Such as Henrietta Cloth. liomhaz!nc,
Grape. Cloth. Talnisc BcrrcH and AL the latest
Three Il SEN llAITPKEE4GlIlEFS for soc;
Three u.ir> ENGLISH SOCKS forsl.
OUR CASHMERE DEPARTMENT.
CASSIMERES FOR mems and boys' woar-a full AMI
complete assortment:
Lock at The best JEANS in the city OF Richmond
Don't iai to look at our 80 aud Zoe: CA>slMEEEs:
Don't buy Your ttSSlMERF.S before NOu look IT
SYCLE BROTHERS,: ..,.
Another 10: of those cheap GRASS-CLOTIIS;
Yarl-wi,lc GRASS-CLuTii In ALL shades:
1000 Yards Of remnants OF PERcALEs At s;'c'
plenty Of Lawns on hand 70 ;e!ee! iron; =.
GOOD iEMsTI1 cIIED HANDkEkciilEF only
-, KEEiXL i FINE UNRESTRICTED HANpKEk-
wH SNIFF 1S sIhl$ T Tii GLovEsa sizes from
THEEE-BUdToS KID GLOVES only 7'e'-F'a'
co0 SI" Kfb 2G2I;ovEs only Il:
Look at our 45c. KID GLOVES:
iiAMBCRGH EDGlNG$ and INsEETINGS iii the
The largest assortment of EMBROIDERY in the
market:
you look these goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

Ft.SEHA NOTICE-Thc funeral o. Can'aii
RICHARD ATWOOD BLUNT will take place from
Christ church corner buchanan and Washington
streets THIS "Wednesday MORNING ut IL"
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
FURNITURE.

NOW Is THE TINE .-FURNI-m
IN TIRE At BOTTOM PRlCES.-Pur- IN
cl,ascrs will find 1t 10 their interest to call ON
j. ID. GATEW0OD.305e east Broad street. nave
now on hand aud am receiving > Large STOCK OF AL
the latest STYLES for chamber, parlor, and dining
ROOM These goods, being bought nc the loves, cash
figures during the prt sent general depression IN oass
menis. jySl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

NEW YORK. 1877.
rI~TO TIE TOBACCO MANCFAC-
TuRERS.-Wc beg Ia inform you that MeSsrs. nA-
NEWPORT & MORRIS. Of Richmond. Va. are the
sole agents FOR the sale of "ttr
'p J. 4 l.
brand Of imported
SPANISH LICORICE-pASTE
for the States OF Virginia AMI North Carolina.
We believe this tn he the purcst aud finest ii2vo""d
and rs strong. If not The strongest. Lco"c- HOW III
liSr in this country.
Mcssrs. DAVENPORT K MORRIS Will at all
times bc fully supplied with the article.
To he sold in bond or duty paid
Respectfully yours.
ItRICALDAI \ ARiGlNBA!.
Al! film importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
rIvHE MARVELLOUS PEN WRITES
WITHOUT INK, AND = ALWAYS
READY FOR USE.

The ink which it generates In a moment Is very
limri,l dries rapidly and remains fixed and u;ltc-
r:,bfr on the paper. The chemical preparations OF
the ink are highly concentrated that one Pen VIII
last several months
\ PEN and REVERSIBLE P0CkET-lioLDER
cut TO any address on receipt of % crat>.
directions for use accompany each PEN
4, dress all orders I"
J. r. ELLISuN. bookseller.
AZ 20 lll2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

The planet Mars is now nearer to the
sartn than 1t has been for seyenty-ninc
years,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
CELECT AND LIMITED EXCURSION
~ me
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
under the auspices Of committee Of gentlemen OF
TIE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

nner The auspices OF !. committee OF EehIclItII OF
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
,o,r,u, p,cbmoud THURSDAY. August 23d. at
S:45 A. A.: returning Friday night. and reaching
Richmond saturday. 25tb. At $3.50 A. NJ. -,
sein, The beautiful scenery of the Valley and noun
,ans by daylight; OF spending An entire day and
night at tins grand summer resort NJ a sraii eN-
,s.nsr returning home with loss of only TWO DAYS
from, business. The proprictors Of the White prom
se every effort TO give the party an agreeable time
limited 10 Is persons. Tickets must be purchased
before z p. NJ. "Wednesday, 22d. Any seals remain.
jnr unsold can be bought al the train THURSDAY
nGrniuc. Purchase early and make sure OF n seat
Tickets now on sale at West & Johnston'S. Main
street. and ut G. W. Taylor's and {. X. Morrisons
Church HILL III loot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Rr REMNANTS! REMNANTS!

large lot Of DRESS-GOODS REMNANTS,
from two 20 thirteen yards In piece, to be closed
out ut extremely low prices, ut
LEVY BROTHERS.
SEWING-MACUlNE NEEDLES at reduced
prices. AM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

COL BROAD STREET.
Having still very large and cheap stock OF goods
ON hand, and Wishing to still further reduce my
stock will 1--WE my customers and the publlc 'hc
benefit and win continue TIL the 1st pf september
10 sell at and below cost. 50 call early ara eechre
some of the many bargains tn I've had ut
WILLIAM THALuINER'S.6 COL Broad street.
Among the stock can he found large anu cheap
line of DRt IS GOODS TALL klndsl suitanie Tor me
10 lay In your supply. .r,-
BLACk ALPhCAs. GRENADINES and BLACK
CACIlEMIRESa at prices that VIII astoni.n me rlos'
buyer Give iuc Il call for bargain III BlACh AL
rACAS. r. c.cc,
Special attention called to NV line OF cASSi-
NERES for mems and boys wear. as have some oi
the best aud cheapest goods on record. Call and
be convinced. .-.. -
,UOTrSE-FTREISIIING GOODS-such as sheet
nps. Table Linens, Napkins. Towel. bed-Quilts.
blankets, Bed-Tichs. Oii-ClohS. &c.-I am selling
WILLIAM THALHIMER.
MI Ii Col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

STEAM-YACHT BONITA (Nettie) can
DC chartered by the day or evening by applying to
Mr. BROWNELL. Enquirer Office. Terms for 4
single evening" Sl2. Will carry twenty-five per-
son.. Ill 13-cJ!2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

IT Is Wt.I VIII LIIE 'IIIIU'
the funeral services will take place from 81
james (EpiscopaD church THIS "wednesday
MORNING 1T 10 o'clock.
Died ut bis residence, in Huntsville: Ala August
Sth. of consumption. Mr. TllntsTnN ~ WI
KIN. formerly OF this city: In the sixty ninth year
of his age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
Deaf 17S.
Ills we'll with the child"

Died ut the residence Of his father, 81 west
Franklin street. Vt Ok \. NJ. August 2l>t IA j.,
Youngest son Of L. ". and Matilda Pickrcii, w'thh
\ few days OF his fiflh birthday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
WATCHES. &c.
BOOTS. SHOES. &r.

TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, <3
i &c-Just received large assort -ssss -,
ShawI-Straps &c. Special bargains offered In Gen
temcns Low-Quar,er shoes. large st"sS Of and La
dies slippers: Chisdrens, MISSES 1o"'hs anu
WINGO, ELLETr, 6 CRUMP'S.
No. 1000, corner Tenth and Main STREETS.
Wholesale Department, 1903 Main street.
t.2l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

gift.
"Here in San Francisco they own all the
ferries; they own the steamship line to
China; they own the steamers away down
on the Colorado river; and the way they
got these steamers is an admirable 1llustra-
ton of the manner in which the monopoly
throws out its tentacles and snatches. The
steamers were run by private enterprise
from the mouth of the Colorado river up,
until the Central Pacific calling itself the
Southern Pacitic) pushed on until 1t nearly
reached Fort Yuma. Then the manage
ment informed the owners Of the Colorado
river boats that if they did not sell out to
the railroad the railroad would put a line
Of boats OF its own on the river, and fix
rates ut such q figure rs would quickly
send their steamers into the auctiOneers'
hands.
"Tbe owners sold out, OF coarse, and
the Central Pacific now owns the only water
transportation in that region" -.
The writer goes further into detail; but
this will do. Suppose, now. that Congress
should conspire with this monopoly against
the nation, and help them to cripple the
Texas-Paci6c SO that it could present no
efficient competition, and would after q
sickly existence be swallowed into the great
rapacious nav OF the gigantic monopoly
now threatening tine national liberty: What
then! The nation would have to consider
the situation, and ask, How can the people
be delivered from this unprecedented OPP
preston? There aoiH be then time enouqh
for that. But II Congress should be guilty
OF such treachery it will commit an act that
will have guilt stamped upon its face, and
invoke public cxecration upon these who
do the deed. Assuredly SO plain betrayal
OF the rights and interests OF the nation can
but be the result OF the basest corruption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT ECIAL NOTICE TO PCR-
CIIAsERs OF DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.
WILLIAM TIlhL1IIMERS,

LAST DAYS OF TIE GREAT CLOSINGnIT
SALE OF SUMMER GOODS