davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-04-19
MERE.MENTION.

Ross Winans, well.known citizen of Bal
timore, is dead. .......".A destructive fire oc.
CURED in St. Louis on Wednesday night of
last week. The Southern Hotel was destroy
ed, and about twenty persons lost their
lives. '''.''..The resolutions of hate offered in
the New England Methodist Conference last
week, we're not adopted. A wealthy gentle
man of Connecticut, who had willed bis prop
erty to that church, burned the document in
disgust when he read the resolutions. '''''On
Saturday the provision market of Baltimore
was more excited than it has been in great
while. The sales Of corn amounted to 900,.
900 bushels that day-the largest by 100000
bushels ever sold in that market in one day.
This unusual activity is attributable to the
prospec. of war in Europe. .''''''''The cotton
blanket quite common in France and Ger
many is made by only one mill in the United
States, the Eagle and Phoenix, at Columbus,
Georgia. ...'..."The war news from Europe
advanced gold in New York last Monday to
$1.07i, but otherwise the news had only
nominal influence. '''.''''".A dispatch from
Deadwood says that part of Crazy Horses
band is on the war path again. They are in
censed at alleged deception practiced towards
them by Spotted Tail, who, to induce them
to come to the agency and surrender, repre-
sented that only the arms they captured from
Custer would be taken from them. The Gov
ernment demanded all their arms and ponies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-04-19
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Cotton planting has been commenced in
Marion county.
Capt. O. N. Butler, a brother of Gen. NJ.
G. Butler, died in Augusta, on Thursday last,
after short illness.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the State Inaugural ball, to take place in
Columbia early in May.
In 1876, South Carolina had 232 Gran.
ges and 8,440 members ; in 1875, 357 Gran
ges and 10, 1892 members-a loss of 125 Gran
ges and 1852 members.
Tomorrow is the day set apart for the
execution of ten colored prisoners in Able
Vile county, convicted of murder and con.
spiracy.
Quite a number of the citizens of Colum-
bia, including several of the Republican
claimants of the State Offices, called on Gov
ernor Hampton last week and paid their re-
spects.
The New York Tribune of the 18th, says
that x.Governor Chamberlain will remove to
that city in a few days. He will be, from
Nav 1st, a member of the law firm of Cham
berlain, Carter & Eaton.
Judge Mackey has accepted the invitation
to deliver the anniversary address before the
literary societies of Erskine College at the ap.
preaching commencement in July. His sub.
ject will be "The Anglo.Saxons, their Ian
guage and their civilization"
"A committee of gentlemen has been ap-
pointed in Charleston, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning subscriptions for suitable testimonial
of the gratitude of the people of South Caro-
lima to Senator j. B. Gordon for his efforts in
Washington in behalf of the people.
1t is announced that the colored Republi.
cans of Charleston, contemplate holding a
grand mass meeting, at an early day, for the
purpose of publicly and formally Withdrawing
their opposition to Governor Hampton, and
pledging him their aid in the establishment of
peace and order.
- The South Carolina Railroad President
and Directors, in their recent report, make an
encouraging exhibit. The earnings Of the
road during the year have been 81, ,126,4 ,437 05.
The expenses of operating and maintaining,
$647, 1884. Balance of earnings, $478, 754.-
80.
- Recently, in Edge6eld county, number
of colored men, some of whom had absolutely
refused to do road duty, while others pretend.
ed to work, but did absolutely nothing, were
reported by the overseers to the county COM
missioners, and by the latter to the trial JUS
tics. Being summoned before the justice and
brought in by sherif's deputy, they were
unable to show any cause for their refusal to
work, whereupon the trial justice sentenced
each one to thirty days in Jail, or to pay a
fine of S..
D.. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
There are now employed on the Western
N. G. Railroad, above Old Fort, about 375
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-04-19

power of the board to make up the legislature
and to act judicially on the Supreme Court
decision, denying it the power. Its return
was binding. The Nichols party had, there
FORE no right to build up government on
their own doubts as to the constitutionality of
the statutes under which the board acted
The question goes to the President, however,
not as legal, but as political one, and he
may fairly satisfy himself, and be governed
BY his conclusions as to whether the boards
action was constitutional.
Second. That the Nichols government ex-
ercises complete de tacto authority throughout
the State and in every acre of its soil except
within the walls of the old hotel used by
Packard as the State.House. The assertions
of Packard that in certain heavy negro par
ishes he is recognized, have not been verified.
Reputable gentlemen of both parties have
come in from these parishes to assure the com.
mission that the Nichols administration
meets with no more opposition in these local..
ties than in New Orleans. Packard's state
ment that nearly all of the Circuit Judges in
the State recognize him, has been found to
rest solely in the fact that these Judges we're
commissioned by Kellogg, and is disproved by
oaths of office fled by them with Nichols
Secretary of State. 1tis literally true that
Packard is prisoner in the State. House and
that bis claims are actively supported by no.
body in Louisiana except the members of bis
government and two or three hundred guards
he is feeding and paying. No. doubt the ne
gro population believe in bis right and want
It enforced, but they will not raise finger to
aid him. The white population are in active
and determined hostility to his pretensions.
Third. That Nichols administration is
maintaining order throughout the State, and
protecting the rights of both races, and that
peace and prosperity would result.
Fourth. That Packard's administration can
not be established by simple recognition on
the part of the President, but only by use
of large force of Federal troops to crush out
the acting government, and the maintenance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-04-19

surprise overspread his countenance as he ex-
claimed, "Great God Did any of them get
away?'
The records of the police departments of
New York and Brooklyn, show that the num-
Der of people who have mysteriously disap-
peared, during the past three months. is much
greater than during any previous period Of
twelve months. During the months of JAN
uary, February and March, sixty-four persons
were reported missing in New York, and
forty-one in Brooklyn, making total in the
two cities of one hundred and five. Of this
number thirty-four were found through the
agency of officers and detectives thirty re-
turned to their homes and gave explanations
of their absence; one, A. Oakley Hall, has
re-appeared in England; eleven were found
dead, having committed suicide or been muir.
dered, and thirty are still missing.
Philadelphia is getting nicely ready for
the opening of her permanent International
exhibition, May 10, the anniversary of the
Centennial opening, when the President and
other distinguished guests are to be present.
The permanent show promises to surpass ex-
pectation in its comprehensiveness-including
industrial and agricultural exhibits by nearly
all the countries originally represented
while its arrangement will be more conven-
lent and intelli gent than before. The articles
will be grouped by subjects, aud the longitu:
dinal avenues of the main building are to be
widensd, practically doing away with the
transverse aisles. When things are fairly set
tied on Fairmount Park, the display will be
we'll worth second study to those who saw
the great worlds fair, and will 60 far toward
making up their loss to those who missed it.
On general principles it is held that GUS
tom makes law, but such rules of action are
subject to review, and even to reversal, &C.
cording to Judge Gilbert of Brooklyn. In
that city lady made lease of sewing ma.
chine, and paid for it the sum of $50, but,
failing to pay last instalment when due, the
agent seized the mechanical seamstress, N ct
armis and took tito his salesroom. The lady
brough suit to recover the amount she had
paid to the agent, and the jury awarded her
a verdict for the sum of $50, with interest,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
The Conservative Party.

There arc unscrupulous men in the Legis-
.lature who will try to Use the Independents
and Radicals as tools to aid them In accom-
p,ishing their personal objects. But we
trust that a majority OF the Conservative
members cannot be induced to- haul down
the flag of that honored party. On this
subject the State Committee spoke in no I'M
certain tone during the progress OF the late
gubernatorial campaign; and consequently
every independent who ran against Con-
seryatiye nominee was elected outside OF
the Conservative party and should be kept
outside OF It. We published the resolution
of that committee last week.
But there is another light in which the
question may be presented. Certainly II
the: Conservative party is to be preserved,
and the members OF the Legislature are TO
aid in it's preservation, this good work can
be effected only by respecting the rule OF
all bodies and all parties that a majority
shall govern. The caucus presided over by
General W. H. F. LEE (honored be the
name) comprises a majority Of the Conscr-
yatiye members. The BARBo FULKERsoE-
ROBINSON caucus consists therefore OF n
boiling minority backed by Radicals and
independents. 1t is in fact caucus
which exactly represents the voters
who sent the Independents to Rich
moud-namely, q mixed crowd OF indie
pendents or boiling Conservatives and Radi-
Gals. There are 175 members in the two
houses. OF these 13 are Radicals and % are
Independcnts. Deduct these 50, and l40
remain. OF these, II constitute majority.
Now, the regular General-LEE Conserva-
tiyes have 7G names on their list, OF good
men and true, who are not only willing but
DESTROYS to preserve the life of the Conser-
yatiyc party. What more need be said !?
Il not that the party which every true Con-
seryatiye member of the Legislature ought
to join? ...:...
How rapidly an Independent party grows
may be learned from the following para
graph, which we take from the Baltimore
Sun OF Monday:
"In the last Georgia Legislature there
we're twelve Independents. Letters re-
ceivcd here lin Washington state that at
Che recent election for new Legislature
about eighty Independent candidates were
elected. It is said that the Independent
candidates received the bulk of the colored
vote and divided the white vote"
So that Messrs. BARBOUR &; Co. may share
the fate Of ACTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

NOWLAN 6 CO., JEWELLERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
FINE GOLD OPERA-CHA1NS,
FINE GOLD GUARD-CHAINS,
FINE GOLD LEONTINE CHAINS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN MERCHANTS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN LOCKETS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN BANDS.
FINE GOLD ROMAN SHAWL-PINS,
FINE GOLD ENGRAVED BRACELETS,
FINE GOLD ENAMELLED BRACELETS,
FINE GOLD CHAIN-BRAGELETs,
FINE GOLD STONE SLEEVE U T.
.' TONS, -.- '-..t
FINE GOLD sToNE-cAMEo BosoM-BUT-
TONS, ..
FINE GOLD sToNE-CAMEo sCARF-PINs AND
RINGS.
ELEGANT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND E Ar
DROPS, -.
ELEGANT SOLITAIRE AND CLUSTER Ola
. A1OND RINGS,
ELEGANT DIAMOND AND ONYX JEW
ELRY,
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD NECK-CHAlNS,
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD CROSSES AND
PENDANTS,
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD VEIL-PINS, EAR
DROPS, AND BROOCHES,
with an immense assortment of other beautiful
% JEWELRY
AND
STERLING SILVER PIECES,
in cases suitable for holiday presents, at greatly
reduced prices. de 11-t25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19

THE MoFPETT REGISTER N CuLPEPER.
For two months the total receipts from
twenty alcoholic registers were $500;
total from seven malt registers, $685.
grand total, S811 .6s.-C ulpeper Times.
Not SO good a return as Danville. Farm
vile, Lexington, and some. ether places
make, but better than those OF many towns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19

humiliation will pass away and be forgotten
Her present brightcstshopefs In the James
River Valley railway. We are not an en-
thusiast, and have lived md struggled ever
in the way Of practical life and Its SOLID
realities, and we proclaim that this road Is
in our firm faith the greatest present hope
os the Commonwealth. g,.'e-oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
MEETINGS.
AMsSEMENTS.

GRAND FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AT
VI MOZART HALL on TUESDAY, and WE'D
NESDhY EVENINGS. December 18th and 10Th,
in aid Of the cnter2ric Of building PEnL!G IL
mond, by chorus OF about one hundred of the best
singers Of our community. assisted bv Mr.. FRANK
ALICE SWAIN, Mrs j aCoB REINrARDT, MIS-. j. II.
KNOWLES. Dr.. Air. WILLIAM II. GRANT, Jr, Dir.
JOHN d. REDFOHD. Also FULL AND POWER
Thc choruses win be by the most distinguished
composers, and the solos, &C. arc all OF The most
The orchestra will perform on each evening two
overturcs, and will accompany the choruscs and
some of The solos.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1877.
PROGRAMME:
- PARTI.
/. Overturc-Fest. ..Lcutncr.
2. Chorus-Hail to Thee, Liberty (Seniramis), =
8. Duo ontraito and Tenor-Wondrous Lovely
mnss KNOWLES and MIR: REDFoRD f'0
4. Solo-Soprino n.inda di Chamounixl. Donzetta.
MRS. REINHARDT.
8. DuO-SOprano and BaSs-La Dove Prende,
: ,,,o MISS i;,''[ and MIR. GRANT. r,,nao,
PART II.
/. overture-La Dame Blanche. ......Boildeau.
ORCHESTRA.
tRobert lie Diable).. ............ Mcyerbeer.
8. -Soprano-Scena ed aria, La Figlia del Regi-
nento with orchestral accompanimentl,
-... Donizetti.
Miss SWAIN.
4. Solo-Tenor-I Love Ny Love. .:.........W Warren.
'- MIR. POTTER.
5. Quartette-JesEie, the Flower O. Dumblanc,
Birch.
MISS SWAIN, Mrs. KNOWLES. Mr.. GRANT,
"r MIR. REDFOHD.
6. Chorl,s-O. Hail Us, Ye Verdi.
Tickets, 75c. Reserved seats at WAITS music
Doors open 1T 7 O'Clock; concert to commence
promptly at s. de 19-lt
DICHMOND THEATRE.
THIRD AND LAST NIGHT
Of the brilliant Shakspearian artist
MISS LOUISE POMEROY.
Shaks pcare's dramatic romance
CYMBELINE
AND HIS DAUGHTER IMOGEN.
Miss PoMERoY as the innocent and injured wife
Imogcn.
Mr.. Thco. Hamilton Posthumus.
Mr. Lawrence oaCnlnio'
Mr. Deniam as......; Iiolnh.
Seats be secured ar JoEnStopS, on Main street,
and ut the bo1-offee Of the Theatre de 19-1t*
THE LADY MANAGERS OF THE
L RETREAT FOR THE SICK" beg 10
nouncc their friends and the public generally that
the beautiful ,pantomime, THE MlSTLEI OE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS at 6
O'Clock for the benefit OF that institution.
Admission, 75c.: children, csc.
An attractive SUPPER will be served In the base
nent. Entrance in the rear OF the building.
de 1885, ...ss.' :4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19

1t is said that owing to obituary speeches,
delays in returning to Washington, and
other causes, the silver debate in the United
States Senate will probably not be recon-
menced before the middle, and perhaps not
before the latter part. of January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19

EcTT WALTER d. BLAIR & CO., 90G
MAIN STREET. offer at
LOW PRICES:
BOTAEIA ARRACK.
JAMAICA RUM. SCOTCH WHISKET,
RYE WHISKEYS of every grade and price.
We would mention particularly our
GLENWOOD" tpremum),
.B SELECT"tDr. McCaw's certiticate),i
"ALLEGHANY,"
WILLIS" &C., &C.
SHERRY WINE, of our own importation;
COOKING WINE, OF Our own importation;
CHAMPAGNES. all prominent brands:
CIGARS, CT our own manufacture;
RAISINS. CURRANTS, CITROS,
LEMONS, NUTS,
and other Christmas supplies.
FANCY GROCERIES,
best qualities and lowest prices.
de l7-tDe25i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19

y MoFTETT REGIsTER.-A prominent gen.
atleman OF our city has an Invention i'm
landed to do away with the M6ffett register.
His plan is both simple and finexpensive.
and has the novelty OF pleasing both the
seller and consumer.-N orfolE Landmarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
GOODS.

NHRIsTMAs GOODS.
LAYER and sULTANA RAIsINs of every grade;
LEGHORN and ENGLISH Cl1RuNS. CUR
RANTS, CHALMERS, COX's, and NELSON'S
GELATINE;
CANTON GIN Err (dried and in syrup);
NUTS (new crop) Of every description
MUSHROOMS, FRENCH PEAS;
PATTI DE Fol GRAS;
ANCHOvIES lin OIL and in kegs);
SMOKED and PICKLED EELs and SALMON;
JELGIES of all kinds;
MINCE- MEAT thome-made); ..s.
OLD ENGLISH GHEDDER, STfLTON ROCHE
FORT. EDAM, NEUFCHATEL, OSTEGO, and
SAPSAGO CHEESES;
ALKETHREPTA;
HOMEMADE PRESERVES and PICKLES;
CALIFORNIA PEARS and APRICOTS;
CANNED oKRE;
GREEN TURTLE;
OX-TAIL SOUP:
MALAGA GRAPES;
BANANA ORANGES;
SWEET CHOCOLATE;
CHOCOLATE CROQUETS;
SCOTCH RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY, and
GOOSEBERRY JAMS,
VIOLET PRUNES lin glass and wood;
ICE-CREAM, OsWEGO, LEAFLET, CAPT.
JACK. and MUSHROOM CRACKERS; =
PLUMS and DAMsONS;
CANNEDPEACHES and APPLES IN gallon jars
for pies. 25 cents per can, Mt E-s $50 !.
de 10-tfe25 .z5-f CHRIsTIAN & WHITES. :
nOWN THEY COME.-AN0THER,
~ CRASH IN PRfCES.-DRY GOODS nj bottom
cash prices at WHITLOCK'S. 170a Main street,
Another lot OF those 4a-jncn BLACK CASHMERE,
the prcttiest on the market; bargains In BLACK
ALPACA; DOMESTIC GOODS without reserve,
COTTON ut 1oc.; WAMSUTTA al l2Hc.: "a
BROWN COTTON &c. A fine assortment SUCK
and D0G-SKiN GAUNTLETS, DRIVING
GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, &c. for Christmas. at
dc Ii J. G. WHlTLoCK'S. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19

CITRoN, CITRoS.. Clear and free from sugar or
..,... ..... grit. .r.. @..~ ......
CURRANTS.. Washed and pickcd-ready for
use III cake without further
trouble.
ALMONDS Fresh and sweet, and shelled
ready for usc-a great saving TO
housekeepers Of time ana troll
bic.
GELATINE.........Fo For making 1ne clear, wine
jelly, with or without boiling.
LEMoSs..............So recently pucked from the
tree that the stems are yet
q green, while the fruit Is per-
fecly yellow and juicy.
ORANGES. Sweet and fine. which were
hanging on the tree in Florida
4 week ago.
ORANGES. .......From sunny Italy-just come
into market-whch we sell at
from csc. 10 soc. per dozen.
MALAGA GRAPES. Green, crisp, and In large
bunchcs-uOt shrivcllrd with
frost blackened by coming
decay, but nice and inviting.
PEARS...............Ca lifornias choicest fruit
nice, yellow, juicy, and sweet.
BANANAS. Large and fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
40 dozen LIGHT and DARK KID GLOVESat SOC.
pair-all the new shades: ..-
65 dozen KID GLOVES at 75c.. 81, and 81 25, in
81 dnzsm CENT? EMEN's LIGHT and DARK
KIDS at 81 L par,,t real value being 81. AS
wcfaye u very large stock we offer ,hcm 10 re-
duce the stock. 49," --.-.
4 large lire of mems. misses. and chdrens SKIN,
CLOTH. and Isle GLOVES at all prices.
HOSIERY Observation-Disclosures one or the
largest ever exhibitcd-fr0m 10c. to 81 q pair
comprising every style and desert ption.
A large liac of LEGGINS II all prices.
HhNDkERCHlEfS or all styles-plain, hem
stitched. embroidered. initial, &c. from sc. to
A full line Of wOoLLEN KNIT GOODS. such as
SHAWLS. NUBIAS. COMFORTS, SCARFS,
HOODS, CLOUD>, SEA-FOAMS,' SaCQUES.
&c. at extraordinary low prices TO make sales.
LADIES and CHlLDREN'S FURS.-A large line at
be sold. Call and seq them.
GENTLEAIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.-A null
line of WHITE SHIRTS, USDERSTIIRTS,
PLAID SHIRTS. CARDIGAN JACKETS. SUS-
PENDERS, TIES, Bows, SCARFS, HAND
KERTHIEFS, STlPED and SOLID SOCKS.
GLOVES, &c. at extra low prices.
100 dozen DOLLS at very low prices. This is one
OF the largest ASSIGNMENTS In the cify-lt prices
lower than the lowest. Call and see Them.
We have lots Of other goods suitable for CHRIST
MAS and HOLIDAY PRESENTS too hume
rous TO mention. which Will pay you TO call and
examine before you buy. CaiIat
TIiALliIMER BROTHERS.,
COL Broad street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Great reduction in the
r>ripp nj >riGh IN oil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19

M- THALHIMER BROTHERS WISH
to announce that their store will be open SATUR-
DAY NIGHT from TO IL O'Clock in order to
commodate their friends and customers. Call and
secure some Of the pretty and cheap CHRISTMAS
GOODS. dc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
III r. r. PRICE Il co.
BARGAINS! BhRGhIES!.

COLORED DRESS GOODS marked down 10 cost;
FANCY DRESS GOODS marked down to cost;
CLOAKS at reduced prices TO close out;
SNOWFLAKES marked down:
BOURETTES marked down;
CHRISTMAS GOODS ut lowest prices;
Grand assortment Ladies' and Genticmcn's
SCARFS:
SILK and EMBROIDERED IIANDkEECIIIEFS:
TOILET and WORK-BOXES:
FANCY and RUSSIA PORTE-MONNAlES:
KID GLOVES of all kinds;
LINEN SETS. In fancy boxes;
and hundreds Of other articles suitable iCr Christ
mas presents.
GRAND CLOSING-OUr SALE OF TIE SEASON.
COME EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS.
40 IICMBUG.
T.R. PRICE & CO.,
110l Main street.
COUNTRY ORDERS promptly attended to-
de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
III CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS!

Christmas comes but once 1 year. and "" Sn"w e
Is most here when we sec the great rush 10 >lCLE
BROTHERS and the crowded house from morning
till evening making their purchases for The ace! md
young.
SYCLE BROTHERS have just opened ! large lot Of
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS suitable tor every.
one and 10 suit The times.
Come and sec the crowds and make y0:r purchase
from SYCLE BROTHERS..
Handsome CLOAKS ut SYCLE BROTHERS.
A handsome CACHEMlRE DRESS FOR iur
money at SYCLE BROTHERS.
Handsome set OF FCRS for Nina prr''nl .
SYCLE BROTHERS..
Gets n handsome PANTS PATTERN Al sYoLE|
BROTHERS.
Get your HASDKERCHlEFS, SCARFS. GloEE>,
CORSETs, STOCKINGS, and sells 81 col.
LARS and CUFFS. for Xmas prr,cu>. -;
SYCLE BROTHERS.
II you want 10 see something pretty SltLh hRp-
THEIRS IS the place.
Come and be convinced that SYrLE BROTiihE>
is the place TO buy your IOLIDAYFREsENI'
and persons should not forget 10 make Their Pc! l
chases from them that they intend Buying !gf
PRESENTS for Xmas.
BOULEVARD aud BALMGRiL SKIRTS io'
Xmas cheap Ut SYCLE BROTHERS
BLANKETS at SYCLE BROTHERS.
Get handsome CLOAK for pres"a' Al sftLh
BROTHERS..
Handsome sets of FtI,S for Christians prc>cr!
SYCLE BROTHERS..
Get 4 handsome SILK At SYCLE BROTHERS io'
apresenf
Don't take time to shop around, but 20 10 si'L'
BROTHERS. and make your purchases !oF UT
coming holiday.
FLANSELS. CASSIMERES
GLOVES, SOCKS,
SUSPENDERS. TIES,
COLLARS and CUFFS,
RIBBONS, LACES. EDGES,
UNDERWEAR for ladies and seEI!cwtL'
DRESS GOODS, SHAWiS.
and millions OF other NICE PRESENTS suiAo'>
for Christmas.
Call and see us and make your purchases eifi!'
SYCLE BROTHERS,
3l1 Rroad street.
de 10 between Third and Fourth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
npCoHEN BROTHERS have just s'

~ = cetycd cases OF ANDRoseooetn
ED MUSLIN, which lbey eher ~ Sy,s.
Also, large stock OF all Atnds OF ~,
80 doxeu SILK HANDhsaCaisse a. -, ~ yalut
% So-sn CHILDREN's HOSE much below Va, ~.
sIso large stock of GLOVES of all Sina' 49,
qualities; 80, aver kuJps
! o dozen BALMoRALs, reduced to near nAA w
former value; aprAT RE
All kinds OF goods now ope'''e dill
DUCTI0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
THALHrslER BROTHERS..
COL BROAD STREET
READ THIS
MN mr.

where they arc opening and selling the cheapest line
of NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS, &C., In the city.
Give them q call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19

@ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-Bishop
WnITTLE Will hold an ordination TODAY at II
O'Clock.
Lecturc-room services at NIGHT from to 0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-19
CHRISTMAS G0oDs
n~A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AID
4 HAPPY NEW Yt,r

GREAT EXHIBITION OF GOODS Fop uc,
DAY PRESENTS. ri
THELARGEsT ASSORTMENT EVER OFyrpy,
MANY ONE ESTABLISHMENT '''o
IN THIS CITY.
PRESENTS FOR MEN, WOMEN. Girl. p,,..
AND BABIES.