davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
n,.wer with the Senate in

NAL mower with the Senate in
rouse nae Sbe Electoral votes,
sountin 1g,ac;Ac Railroad Committee of the
The prolonged session. All Ques-
House h - s'a,ing tile main stem were settled,
ions ahe, Icing over The branches, espec-
ne cortes' 900 from New Orleans and the
|dIy rom ST. Louis. =, or+
Presdenoo ont-at-Arms to-day.
|so the sfls' York banker, Dimon, submitted
II The Nc" 70 the Committee on Privileges
h. hooSs; They develop nothing. 1t
|spd Eecitrtinro that the National Democratic
II: trsp:s.pD.'oa ICommittee retained lawyers on
Slope. and they got the money.
HE Pac Gnoncer. of Alabama. presented a
Nr. ooppintion from the Alabama Legisla-
Hpnt TING Congress to approve an act or
rre'h.dy. for the constrnctlen o, a oreak-
#bat p';"i he bay and harbor OF Mobile; re-
"Fssd 70 Committee on Com iherce. "ltnout
kfe'ds ri the bill tor revision laws
Idiodrned. - coora+orv Of Wa
4 The fIT+ation to-day, Ell the subject Of
corsIL "a formation from New Orleans
gegrapha acided to telegraph the military
was there giving the exact position of
Onnau Government in the matter, and
bs gemhowing was accordingly sent:
"N WAR DEPARTMENT, Jan. 10, 1877.
] Con. Augsr, Neao Orleans
" .onorted that the State-House in New
II = surrounded by mob. If this be
|pfleall;s, = all persons to disperse ana COM
|p nos,S nlance. 1t is the termination
Eel sg prasident to see that the Legislature
tne nn,oIested, When he has full knowl-
not nfOl the facts he will decide which
Isl ga he recognized.
[fOuu " J. d. CAMERON,
Sec'y of War.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11

WINTER CLOTHING, Shawls, Elan
nels, Blankets and Jeans; closing out at re,
duced prices, at the
jan.11-3t New YORK BAZAAR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
GROCERY MARKETS.

EEw ORLEANS, Jan. lO.--Flour, quiet but
bdy; Xxx "a q "a; M "a (@
\ choice and family S.75@9. Corn hrm-
white mixed ~, white 70. cats dull !;
Louis AS; Galena so. Corn-meal duh at
Hogs dull; prime 81. Pork dull at
R75@$2O. Lard scarce tierce l214@l212 !;
l2A@l313 Bulk meats steady and
kng at 1908. Sugar demand active
fair; inferior 5h@61a; common TIC
X fair to good fair 734@758; prime to
bce $685.; centrifugal 818@91s; yell
h elaritien 91a@l014. Molasses easier; ;
Rtrifugal 25@G; fair 3S@40; prime to
DGe 43@5O. Bran scarce and firm at
M. LOUIS, Jan. l0-FlOur, very firm /;
N and medium grades scarcely wanted.
hn firm and inactive; No. 2, mixed, 1874
rs firm and inactive; No. 2, 33@33A bid.
kfd firm; ll.30 asked. Bacon 7@7H: 100
"a for shoulders and clear rib Sides Live
rs dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1O.-Flour in good de-
Rnd and full price. Wheat in fair de-
&nd; red lao. Barley dull; fall 95lO
EOG firm and unchanged Green meats
and lower; shoulders Ga:
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
|hEw IORK,Jan. l0-Money easy ;Offered 3
EflRg dull at A.; gold firmer at 6@618
efamOntS active and unsettled; new %
Ia States quiet and steady.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
POPULAR VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT.
Comparative Maforities.

fhe subjoined table of the vote cast
Hayes and Tilden respectively, on
T. 7, 1876, is compiled from the best
POrts at hand
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11

WEST JACKSON FIRE COMPANY
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: S. French, Foreman; J.
Parish, lst Asst Foreman; J. Hull, I'd Asst
Foreman; z. Doran, Hose Director; A i.
Wilson, Asst Hose Director; G. Hull, Sec
rotary; l.. Kavanaugh, Treasurer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in larg
variety and low prices, at
Janll-3C New YORK BAZAAR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
Probabilities.

IN ,saryGroN, Jan. 9.-Indications in the
N Sites Tennessee and the Ohio valley.
E n 1 and rising, followed by falling
.rometer: generally warmer, cloudy or
srIv cloudy weather; increasing south
70 easterlv winds, and from the south
N to the last section probably succeeded
n rain
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11

PERSONALS. Gen. A. M. West, Col.
Van IL. Manning, of Holly Springs are in
the city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
-~&-e~6%"~-S
MARIA Ell NEWS.
COTTON MARKETS,

kgv YORK, Jan. 10.-CottOn dull at 1874
X ZIG: sales oil bales. Freights TO
berpOOl quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Id P, Motion: up
nds low middlng clause, February and
hrCh delivery Lie 4:30-Upiands low
hdIiDg clause shipped April and May, by
H, ~; shipped June and July by sail
el6. 5 P. M.-FutureS ffrmer; uplands
N middling clause, April and May deliv-
h IA.
INV ORLEANS, Jan. lO.-Cotton, demand
4 and prices irregular; sales $3.50 bales ;
81 ordinary ll5s; middling l234@127s
4! middling l31s@l3A; middllng tar
IN: gro-s 2,5l9; exports to Liverpool
DO; Barcel,'ua 1880; New York 2'467
NIX Oh no
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
y. uay.BenneGt DueI---Arrest of
lr. Charles Phelps.

~ the May-Bennett duel, was subpo9ned
4 appear before the Grand Jury to-
NV v the District Attorney, to testify
P5.,oT3ing it. lie refused to answer all
Ep.tion, On the ground that he would
Innate himself; and being brought be-
H. Mdge CIildersleeve of the Court of Gen
sessions. and still refusing, he was COM
st,sS TO the city prison for 80 days for con-
~,nt of court.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
EHE VOTE OF MISSISSIPPI,
IS75-HS76.

Official Vote of the Election held
November 9TH, IS76.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
Grton Arrested.

,,uw YORK. Jan. 1O-Orton is under ar
~" "rd will be taken to Washington to-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11

OOOO YARDS FANCY PRINTS just
OUUU opened at cents, .,
jan.6-tf. at A. VlhDEN ..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11

IeO pair BLANKETS just received-to be
lou closed out regardless of cost. by
A. VIRDEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11

full line of FANCY, NOTIONS,
n jan.6-tf sat A. widen :.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11

PHILADELPHIA SIDE-LACE SHOES, at
ian 6-tf A. VIRDEN'S.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-11
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

TWO Button Kid Gloves-all shades-only
l. rs cents per pair,
jan.6-tf at "A. 'IhDEN
, 1877-12-22

II is our painful duty to announce the death
of HERMAN MEYER HJERN0, Esq, who. after
a long and painful illness, departed this life
to-day, 81 years of age. Highly gifted By
nature, and possessing the dauutlesS spirit and
the large, open mind which at the same time
prompt and enable mea TO take q leading
part wherever their lines are cast. Mr..
HJERNo, who was born in Odense, has while
he was amongst US, for nearly six and twenty
years, worked fai thfulIy aud untiringIy
for the advancement of St. Thomas: first. fer
a period of nearly four years, as Assistant
POlicemaster, afterwards, since 1862, as law.
yer, and, though last, not last, as member of
our Colonial Council, in which assembly be
held a seat for the last IL years, and OF which
he was Chairman when he died.
While penning these few lines In memory Of
HERMAN MEYER HJERNo, we do not, so far as
this community is concerned, speak to stran.
gers of a stranger. Few people have been
better known in St. Thomas than was " the
lawyer" as he was called familiarly by high
and low and few men have won the sym.
patbips IF the many as be did. Aud no won.
der ;-he was a thoroughly sympathetic
na,u,e, always ready to take part in the joys
and sorrows of others, and his were the kind
heart, and the kind. open hand. His impetu.
osity In public debate was always counter.
balanced by his unaffected b%onhommie and
good feeliDg-he leaves behind him many
friends. bat We believe not a single enemy.
To bis bereaved widow and children. We
offer oar sincere cond0lenoe.-SE. T1om0
Ildeade,
, 1877-12-22
NOTICE.

SN H E Horse arrioge-and .Boat-taxes
Il for the LIST half year 1878 will be re-
ceived at this Office and by the Police
Assistant at Frederiksted from The 18th
January to the end February 1873 both
days included after which the list of arrears
will be transmitted to the respective
POlicemasters to be enforGed within 8 days
end o special citation to this IF ct will
without delay be served by the Police, for
which each debtor of Taxes incurs a fine
of 90 cents if the Tax be under SIS, and
40 cents if SIS, or above, besides eventually
the ordinary levy-expenses.
The taxlists which will be distributed
by the Police are to be filled up in c%onfor-
nifty with the ordinance Of 22nd February
1856 on the first o January and returned to
the respective Policemasters within As
hours in town and 4 days in the country.
Royal Tressurer's Office, St. Croix 22nd
Dec ember 1877.
J. A. H0YER.
, 1877-12-22

The entire absence Of Information from
the seat of war in Asiatic Turkey lie
accounted for by the fact that MukhtaS
Pasha, acting under positive orders from
Head Quarters, has forbidden the despatch
OF newspaper reports from Erzeroum, and
also that the Russians have taken the
precaution of breaking of oil chance
OF communication with the outer world
by destroying the telegraph wires.
When last we heard of Mukhtar Pasha he
was preparing to hold Erzeroum until the
last, with . force of some 1000 men, the
remains of his broken army. without field
artillery, all of which had already been
captured by the Russians. The Russian
forces under Generals MelikoA and
lehman must now be closely investing
Erzeroum, and are most probably e~xercis.
Ing all their energies 10 the effort to take
the place before the winter sets in.
The weather 10 already reported to be
bitterly severe. and the roads very heavy
with snow and mud. We may at any
moment hear of the fall OF Erseroum.
though there 10 of course a possibility
OF it's being held for some time by the
Turks, who are said to be very well pro-
vided with food and ammunition. Great
danger lies in their inability to repulse al
assault. if cleverly made from the, plain
on the western side, where artillery will
be positively necessary to drive back their
ssssilants.
It is said thai Turkey be. still = r..erv.
, 1877-12-22

to everybody" "Your Notes on the War
are just the thing.'"Y Your General News
contains the pith of everything" "Your
Colonial Summaries we all read and
enjoy" This is all very we'll. But we
would faln hope that in the coming year
our subsc rlbers may bear q larger opo
ton to our readers than they now do.
We don't object to one subscriber for every
ten readers, but when the ratio of our
readers is larger than that, how 10 a news.
paper to be kept up in our little countryP
But "let US return to our mutton, as
the French say. We found. on looking
to our books, that our subscriptions to
English. newspapers were safe for some
months at least, and we soon discovered
that we were only sharers 10 a general
calamity. The whole bag of newspapers
has gone astray. Even the Colonial ones
have shared the same fate, except one
Jamaica paper, which is rather barren of
news this time. One man says the news
papers have gone to Vera C ruz, we sup
pcosa ecause of the similarity OF the end
OF the name. Another suggests St. Kits.
probably because Of the similarity at the
beginning. A third hints that Costa j..
RIGA is the place, for no other reason
than because the mails for this island were
missent there once before. Anyhow, hare
we are without q new newspaper for a
fortnight, unless some chance one fnd it's
way here from st. Themes. And the
worst OF it is that the Costa Ricans, OF
whoever has ourpapers, can't open them
to read them and profit by them, and
when We get them they will be too old,
Tor In these times we make history 90
rapidly that the whole aspect of affairs
ca be changed in an hour, and news can
become old aRd stale in a day.
Our readers must therefore bear with
US II 10 the meantime We serve them up
some dishes that are tough, say, tor exam
pie, a good piece de resist 0ncs in the shape
OF a long article on the politics OF the
United States, or on some OF the doiugs
OF that crafty Bismarck, or on the utter
ances OF Lord Bracons6eld, or even on the
Cattre Wa or some other equally remote
thing.
"A good chance now for local news.
says a gentleman. ''Why, you can fl
up the psper with that, we shout d so like
IT," says u lady. Dear Madam, wait
a little. W. shall give you local news
when we get it. But we have 10 b.
careful about treading on peoples corns
ID this same matter OF local new. Peo-
pie IN st. Croix have corns, We find
aye cornS sometimes big enough to be
called buulons.
, 1877-12-22
CHRl5IIANSHEDO LUTHERAN CHURCH,

IN TUESDAY the 25th inst.
W Christmas day. there will be
LITUsGtc SERVICE held in the Even
ing at Z o'clock. And on Wednes-
day the Goth inst. .(2nd Christmas
day. there will be Divine service held
for both Congregations in this
Church.
, 1877-12-22
Acknowledgements g.

" FOLGE Ordre fra Gouvernemsntet
a bekjendtgj6res herved, at ALE, som
matte have Documenter, der skulle be.
l@gges med StempeIpapiir for i~n1everen-
de Aar, willie have at henvende sig Stem.
pelpapiirsudsalgeno i Christiansted eller
Frederiksted linden den SIDE Januar npst-
kommende, da ingen senere Udlevering af
Stempelpapiir for 1877 vii fnde Sted.
Stempelpapiirs Contoiret, Christiausted
den code December 1877.
s. w. VAN BRAKE.
, 1877-12-22

ney." we trust, will have to lay aside their
projects for a time. The resumption of
specie payments will be carried out, and
the gold value of the Government Bonds
will be steadily maintained. If the next
Congress should fortunately include q
{" hard money majority, it would be wise
to pass a dec'aratory Act placing beyond
question the character of the obligation to
pay off the Bonds in "coin."-Tames.
, 1877-12-22
7 II Z "a WIS"
CHBIGPIANETED, Ste R 0 K.
Saturday December 22nd 1877.

before Christmas Day we take the oppor-
tunity OF wishing our readers one and all
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS. May all the blss-
sings connected with this joyful season
be theirs.
We have received through the courtesy
of the publisher, copy of the ST. THoM-
AS ALMANAcK N COMMERCIAL ADvER.
User printed at the Ofico OF the 81.
THome Tidende by Mr.. A. WAL16E.
This elegant little volume is both
useful and ornamental. 1t contains very
interesting sketches of the Islands OF
st. Thomas and st. Croix, besides other
matter that will be found valuable to all
classes of readers.
The book reflects great credit on the
publisher. And in noticing it, we must
not omit to mentien Mr.. G. E. TAYLOR,
whose woodcnts form a very attractive fea-
tureln it. We think too that this is the
first attempt made in the West Indies to
illustrate a book with woodcutS executed
on the spot.
To our great dismay we were told on
the arrival Of the English Mail that no
newspapers had come for us, At first we
thought that our subscriptions were un-
paid and therefore all our newspapers
We're suddenly stopped. For be it known
to you, dear readers, that this is by no
means an impossible thing.
In addressing our readers we address o
large body, o rapidly increasing body,
we are informed. But, alas. sour readers"
90 not in any wise mean soar subscribers"
We wish they did. This newspaper
would then be one of the most profitable
concerns in ST.. Croix, instead of being,
Ike many another concern in this "nice
little, tight %lttle" island of ours, very
hard up indeed. -
Our vanity has been often hatterd by
things we have b ard since we had the
honour to 6ll this Editorial chair. "Your
Agricultural Notes are most interesting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13
.sn,y FEBRUARY 13. 1877.
WEATHER REPORT.

I>,;cArroys FOR To-DAv.-For the South
Atlantic states, casterly winds, backing to
alder northeast and northwest: falling fol-
loved by rising barometer, and cloudy fol-
,n,vna nv clear weather.
Fnr the East Gulf States, colder northerly
winds. rising barometer, cloudy and rainy
weather. .,
orly winds. cloud and ram. shifting to cold
~ brisk northerly. with rising barometer
preceding a storm-centre.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising
barometer, colder northeast winds, and
nartly clear weather.
FOR the Middle States, rising barometer,
colder northwest winds, and cloudy follow
ed BY clearing weather.
Cautionary signals continue on the Mid
die Atlantic and Texas coasts, New Eng
land. and North Carolina.
The WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear, mild,
and windy At night it was cold and
windy. Between o'clock and midnight the
mercury fell 200.
THERMOMETERS YESTERDAY: & a. NJ, 3S ;
o 4. NJ. A; noon. 6S; i. NJ, 60; 7.
d., 60: midnight, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

POLICE CousT, YEsrERpAY-.Poses jus
tee Joseph u. Whtte prestditq.- The FOL:
lowing were fined: f. B. Simmons and
Dennis ConnelI, for being drunk and dis.
orderly, 81. each; James Grant, $3.50;
Lewis Stewart, &c., for being drunk and
disorderly, Julian Craddock, 81, for dis-
orderly conduct.
William Roberts, manufacturer OF patent
wire-signs, charged with obtaining from
Shanks, Barrett g. Go.,one roll OF zine OIL
the value OF $3.50, was acquitted.
The following were sent to jail: Silas
Richardson (colored(, for stealing one ham-
mer from Henry Campbell, one houT,s fn-
prisonment and ten lashes; Harry Price
(colored), stealing one piece Of lumber,
twenty-iour hours; Mike Collins, for beat
ing his father, Peter Coliins, thirty days
Phil. Travis (colored), stealing one pig OF
the value Of three dollars from Jane Hughes,
forty days; Thomas Smith (colored), steal
ing two window-sash, six months; John
Haisey and r. j. McGusken, deserters
from the United States navy, committed for
ten days. 'fEi5S Ssia ttt2A
The case Of Robert Anderson, charged
with cutting and wounding Alex. Watson
(both colored) on Sunday, was continued
till Thursday. The wound Is in the left
SShCS3eSASSs
was about a blacking-brush, and occurred
in the bar-room Of F. Casteleoni, corner OF
Seventeenth and Grace streets. Castelconi
was summoned to show cause this morning
why he should not be fined for selling liquor
on Sunday. A few weeks ago he was lined
for that offence.
Similar summonses were issued against
Eliza Dippner and Joseph Holzback.
Senator A. B. Cochran, OF Augusta, was
summoned to show cause why he should
not be fined for allowing his property at the
northeast corner Of Eleventh and Cary
streets to remain in dangerous condition.
The pavement is rickety.
The Justice strictly requires those prose
cutors who do not establish their cases to
pay costs incurred. Now, Il the magistrates
would use a little more discretion In lssu-
ing warrants the amount of criminal busi-
ness would be greatly lessened and the
community correspondingly benefited.
from oEpER 0IoCAI1 SEE FOURTH PAGE.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

The Right of Petition.-A petition WAS
being circulated yesterday praying the
Legislature not to amend the charter OF the
city without giving the opponents OF the
measure bearing. Many taxpayers are
opposed to the further issue OF bonds, and
it Is suspected that the said amendment has
this object in view
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

accidental Shooting.-Sunday, about 5
O'Clock P. H., James Edmunds was acci-
dentaly shot by Robert Woodall, at the
corner Of Hull and Fourth streets. The
pair were examining cooked pistol, when
it exploded. DR.. Ingram, accompanied by
DR.. Frank Bronaugb, examined the wound
and pronounced the injuries not serious.
The ball will not be taken out at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

DIR. TAYLoR's ENTERTAINMENT To- NIGHT.
DIR, w. III. Taylor will tonight give one of
his entertainments and descriptive lectures
Mt Association Hall for the benefit OF De-.
Reads church. Atreat Is promised oil who
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

UNITED ORDER OF TRUE REFoRAERs Col
oRED).-Golden Rule Fountain, No. q,
elected and Installed the following officers
last night: John II. Scott, worthy master
Leila A. Monroe, worthy mistress; ". d..
Z. Combs, worthy secretary; =. ID. Henry,
worthy treasurer; Rev. j. w, Gaines, Wor-
thy chaplain; Robert q. Combs, worthy
guide; Annie Fox, worthy assistant e. guide;
yasaiUp Werthy Iishshsna supporter Martha m Dun,
gee, &c um worthy left.hand supporter; r. A.
jackson, G worthy past-mastber. The above
officers will serve for six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

Fire Alarm.-The alarm OF fire Saturday
night was caused by an accidental fire at
the residence Of Mr.. j. w. Eronaugh,
proceeding from defective fue. The ire
was suppressed with small loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

MEETING OF CITIZENS OF HENRICO-THE
PROPOSED ROAD LAW DISCUSSED AND OBJ
JECTED TO.-A meeting Of citizens of Hen
rico county was held at the courthouse yes
terday to discuss the proposed road law
embodied in the bill submitted by Senator
Workman. General Ransom was elected
chairman, and Mr.. Daniel E. Gardiner sec
rotary. The bill in question was read and
commented on by Messrs. Hoenniger, Tally,
A. NJ. Braxton, John L. Grubbs, and
others.
On motion OF Mr.. II. A. Atkinson, the
following was adopted: ,essu
We, the people Of Henrico, in mass.meet-
ing assembled, having had under considera-
ton Senate bill No. g., earnestly protest
against the passage OF said bill, and re-
spectfully request our representatives In the
Legislature to vote against said bill, as
the present law affords, II properly exc
cuted, q capital road system; and that we
approve of the House substitute to General
Johnson's bill to employ convict labor.
Mr.. John T.. Grubbs offered the follow
ing:
should pass the road bill embodied in the
Senate bill now before them, or any other
road bill applicable to the county OF
Henrico, they will add proYiso that
it shall not become q law until it has re.
ceived the approval of the voters Of said
county at the polls, at the first election held
after the passage Of said act.
Adopted.
On motion Of II. A. Atkinson Esq, the
following was adopted: rs
ResolUed, That we invite the especial at;
tention OF our grand jury to the subject OF
the execution Of the general road law. That
the Judge be requested to charge the grand
jury especially in regard to the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

The Churches churches were oil
we'll attended Sunday. The pulpits were
oil filled by the regular pastors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the
coal-ields report business as dull. The
mines are nearly all stopped, and many
hands out Of work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

D,nncr, raroRrA1ioN or sHxRRy WINE 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. d. BLAIR q Co. COS Msin
street, have Just received from w. d. 9. DAT Cor
dom Port, ST. Mary,s spain large supply of diner
eut grade Sherzies, paic and Dry These wines are
SUPERIOR, and are offered At very low dgtixes-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

Bargains in REMNANTS OF CARPETS atLRyf
BROTHERS; also, bargains IL CARPETS cut from
pieces, in quantities 70 suit purchasers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

N. ELLYsoN s. CO., advertising agents. insert ad.
yersisenlcnts in all OF the newspapers of the unhod
States at Publishers, rates orers set q mo a,ss-
patch counting-room win receive ptonst a1sen-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

A new lot of HSNpURoH xDoIsGs and INSECT
IN6s at Levy BgorHEIs. Also, Two. ,fnree-s ,
Four. and Six Button xIp CLOVES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

Street Improvements Colonel Vickers
was at work yesterday completing the gra-
ding of Tenth street from Hull to Decatur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-13

Chesterfield County Court.-The County
Court Of Chesterfield commenced Its Feb
ruary term yesterday.