davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

HYDRoPHoBIA FROM THE BITE OLA CAT
Ne,o York., April 17.-On January I'd
Robert NJ. Dickie, Taaged fourteen, while
playing with a cat was bitten. in the hand.
The wound healed, and nothing was thought
of it till Sunday, when the boy experienced
great difficulty in swallowing. Soon after
all the symptoms of hydrophobia developed
themselves, and early this morning the suf-
ferer had to be removed to Bellevue Hos
pitaI, where he now lies in very critical
condition. 't. ..' ." 4 '.t..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
DEATHS.

Died. April 1s, 1877. at 4 p. NJ. MAUDE
ELENOR, daughter OF j. +. and Ida c. Scay in the
sixth year Of her age. ,,, ,,rr,>,oo>
The funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
mother Mrs. Mary Griffin. No. IL west Grace street.
Friends Of the family are Invited to attend.
Died, mt st. Paul's Church Home. on TIC IGN OF
April, 1877, Mt O'Clock A. NJ, MAMIE Do" =
DY, nged fourteen years. -, -, .oo
Her funeral viii take place from the Home, BOG
east Leigh street. TO-DAY Thursday at o'clock
r M. Her friends the friends of the Church Home,
and the orphans Of the Female Humane Association
are invited to attend. ....
Died April 18th. after short and painful Illness,
Mrs BETTE SLUSIIER, in tile thirty-sccond year
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her mother Mrs Shelton), IA west jackson street
TO-DAY Thursday. 10Th, Mt O'CLOCK I. N.
Friends OF the family Invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
,snecial dispatch, 10 the Baltimore Sum-
aay,ec To the Packard I,esLsla-


NEW ORLEANS, La, April 1.-THE com.
mission hive advised several members OF
The Packard Legislature. who saw them to-
night that it is best for them to accept the
NICHOLS proposition, although the majority
y, the commission do not consider it as lib
eral as it should be. There is nothing par
ficularly important in the situation tonight.
It is probable that several days may ensue
before the success or failure OF the proposed
legislative adjustment is assured. 1t seems
to be understood that IL Packard rejects
positively the propositions submitted to
| him It will be impossible for him TO keep
ND any show even<of a.Legislature.
rGeneral Dlsnatches.l ..4 49,.
ACTION or, TEE NICHOLS noUsE---PACKARD
."' AND THE CONSERVATIVE PROPOSAL:
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Nichols
House to-day adopted the resolution by GO
to IL giving effect. to the caucus proceed
ings of,last night looking to re0rganiza-
ton OF the House. The resolution an-
nominees that fifteen Republicans are sol
emily declared to legally occupy their seats,
and cordially invites thirty-fye other Re-
publcans to come and do the same, and
asserting that seven other Republicans will
| be admitted, subject to contest. 1t pro-
yides further that the organization OF the
House shall remain unchanged, and that no
contest shall he made Of the seven seats in
which Republicans nre seated until next
session. II this proposition should be ac-
cepted by the Republicans the House
would be composed OF 81 Republicans and
81 Democrats. 49,
MIR. A.. H. Leonard, OF Shreveport, q
member of the Packard House from Caddo,
said tonight there was not the slightest
probability of the Republicans accepting
this proposition at the invitation OF the
| Democrats.
Messrs. McVeigh and Hawlev, OF the
commission, called on Governor Packard
this morning. They opened the CONVERSE
ton by asking Packard if he had heard o.
the proposition of the Nichols House
Packard replied he had seen something
about it in the newspapers. The commits
sioners asked Packard what he thought o.
it. Packard replied he thought it an adnli
Irable arrangement for the Democrats. The!
then asked Packard what he thought as tt
its acceptance by himself and party. Packard
repIied that he could not answer that qucs
ton until he had received the proposition
and asked the commissioners If they had 1t
They repied "No." Packard said wher
the proposition was submitted to him in
writing he would answer it. He wanted tc
know, however, il the commission were
preDared TO endorse favorably the PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. McEeigh replied "No, not eX
actly; but il it reached them they would
if requested to do so, transmit 1t to him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

BARBARA FREITcHiE ANswERED.-At 4
meeting in Brooklyn, n. Y, OH Monday
evening of the memorial committee OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic to provide
for the decoration Of the dead soldiers
graves, the resolution OF Barbara Freitchie
Post asking a withdrawal OF the invitation
TO General Roger \. Pryor to deliver the
address on May 30th, was read, and reply
was adopted reminding Barbara Frcitcbie
Post that the memorial committee was in no
way responsible to it for any action it secs
fit to take. In the mean time General
Pryor. in view of the action OF Barbara
Freitcbic Post, hadaddressed letter to the
committee withdrawing his acceptance OF
the invitation, but the committee unanl-
mously refused to accept the declination,
and appointed a subcommittee to wait on
General Pryor, who, when the matter was
explained, reconsidered his declination, and
will deliver the annual address. 1t is eN-
pccted that distinguished eX-Union gene
raj will speak OH the same occasion, and
General w. II. Slocum will act as grand
marshal OF the day. .... o..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

PosTAI.-The office, at Aliens Cross.
Roads, Warren county, Va, lis discontinued
because the postmaster fails to. render quar-.
terly returns. The papers will 60 to Front
Royal William p, Dryden is appointed
postmaster at JonesYille, Lee county, Va,
uiCe John D. Sharp, resigned. LIN
Cabell Thompson has been appointed q
regular letter-carrier at Richmond, Va, yice
Randolph D. Grant, deceased. Mr.. Thomn-
son has been a. substitute letter-earrier for
some months. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

THREE NEGROES SHOT IN OGLETHoRPE
CouSTY.-Neao York, April ia dispatch
to the Herald from Atlanta says in OSle-
thorpe county, night or two since, ne
GRO named Turner was called out from his
house and killed by party of unknown
men. \ night or two later two other ne
groes were called out in the same manner,
and were so seriously shot that they were
dying when last heard froEl. Eight white
citizens of the county have been arrested
under warrants taken out by Luke John
son. The local volunteer military company
has applied to the Governor for arms, and
he, having none, has asked his AdIutant-
General to secure few from each company
now holding the State guns, in order TO arm
the Oglethorpe company. Governor Col
quits on Sunday night went to negro
church, and entering the pulpit, preached
an earnest, sincere sermon to purely ne
gro congregation. He will offer rewards
for the murdcrers of the Oglethorpe ne
! groes. ..' .-.' 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

FRED. DouGL ASS. -. " askington, ApriI is.
Until Mr.. Lincoln came into Office the Com
Tntssio Public Buildings acted as mas
terof ceremonies Mt the White House. Mr..
Lincoln confded these functions to the Mar
shall OF the District, but Mr.. Hayes has re.
stored them to the former, who is now Colo
mel Casey, OF the regular army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

The Boston Posts "head-line writer"
pronounces the dictum of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, referred to in
an editorial in another part of this morn
ing's Dispatch, TO be "the extreme States
rights doctrine" The head-liner aforesaid
needs information, which the editor Of the
Post could furnish him, that journal being
one OF the soundest in the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

THE TIcHB0RNE PRoCEsSION.-L London,
April 1850 7. M.-Between fifty and
sixty thousand people took part in the Itch
borne demonstration to-day. Their leader,
De Morgan, proceeded aloneto the House Of
Commons, He. wrote to Mr.. Cross, the
Home Secretary, who replied that he would
receive deputation tomorrow, and II good
reasons were given he would move that Mr..
De Morgan be heard at the bar of the House.
The crowd dispersed peaceabiy. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
MULES. HORSES. &c.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Parties in On
- want of HrSt-class stock will find 10 great ~
ly to their interest to wait until the arrival o.
Messrs. BUCK & BASS. who are now In the We,
buying both HORSES and MULE S. They Wilde al
yertised on arriyal.'t EDMOND BOSSIEUN,
i MP l9-li* ,...- 1905 and l Sl2 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
FAIR.
CELEBRATION.
TOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
II AMENDMENT CELEBRATION.
RICHMOND, VA. April Is


Messrs. Editors OF the Dispatch:
Ccntlemrn.-I hope to find in your issue Of the
10Th n notice Of the grand national celebration OF
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the
the coiored citizens Of Richmond AMI Manchester
and vicinity. do appreciate the goth OF April rs Il
day of honor to those VI no worked for US When we
could not work for ourselves Not throwing any re-
FICTION on other person or color. say any gen.
tlcInan~ or editor that undertakes 10 criici>e us
must be one OF apathetic. -.... 80, f.,
The officers for the celebration are as follows
President, William J.. johnson: e-Prestdent,
W. II. CootS; Treasurer. James D.. Allen; Secretary
Ringl, Of Manches,er: Orator Lawyer R, P. Brooks;
The following arc the speakers: VIII. Brooks and
"Chie f' Marshal, Washington Fi;zhugh: Assistant
Marshal Isaiah DOYLE: bird Marshal, w S. Seldom
Fourth Marshal, J. Ii. Johnson
mani. Nathan Bowcs, Cornelius Ross. John Foun-
tain. Thomas Richardson. I $50
\ wagon will be in the procession, ana VIII nc
drawn by four horses, and will contain hrty-i&ht
yo,lltg misses to represent the thirty-cst Statcs of
the United States of America. The woman In the
sa w W be re enc by caen
ut daTbreak in honor of the thirty-eiyht States.
The societies and different organizations will form
in front Of Monroe Park, on franklin street, at
O'Clock promptly. The line of march will be rs fol-
lows Down franklin TO First, out First to Main;
down Main to Twenty fifth, out Twenty to T
street. down TO the corner Of T,yenty-nlnth and
streets, where the speaking will take place Return,
ing: Down Eenabe 10 Eighteenth, out TO Broad, up
Broad 10 First, and there dismiss. .., 49,.
The societies and organizations will march us fol-
lows {: The Attuck Guard. Carney Guard, and Fir.
ginia Grays; Good Shepherd Of Bethlehem, National
Phoenix Society, Loving Sons of Canaan, Rising
Sons of the Vineyard, First Star of Jdcob Young
Men of Hope. Secret Sons Of Hamilton, Rising Sons
OF Zion, Young Sons Of Messiah, United Sons OF
of Jacob Transfers Star Of the East Golden Harp
Young Sons of Ham, Lords Delight, Rising Sons of
Youth, Loving Sons of Daniel, Union Benevolent
star Following Sons Of Abraham, Young Sons OF
Zion. Young Sons Of Enoch, Rising Sons of Slmucl
All the citizens will please turn out.
BY order Of the Convention.
IS. '.- W. L. JOHNSON, President.
RICHARD TRIBBEY, Secretary. APP 1929
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

~ The supseme'G Court OF the United States
y has affirmed the Judgment OF the Supreme
Court OF Virginia in the case OF the heirs
OF Judge Underwood as. William A. Nc
Weigh. This Is the end OF the whole mat
Ter, and Dir. McVeigil gets quiet possession
of the property In controversy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

A THIEvING POST OFFICE CLERK Wash.
ington, April 17.-Edmund 3. Gurncy,a
clerk in the distribution department of the
post-office, was arrested to-day charged
with abstracting packages from the mails.
Proof OF his guilt was found: upon him.
Quincy confessed that his regulations ex-
tended over year. He is respectfully con-
pocto6 -@a.' 49, a'.Ea'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE.-Having qualified as admins
IN traitors ON the estate of FIR. WILLIAM HANE-
wINCKEL, deceased, all persons having claims
against The said estate VIII present the same, pro-
perly authenticated, to for payment, and all per
sous, being indebted 10 the said estate viii make
prompt payment to us. z. 0. NOTING,
.'..'@t. ~ =. ~ ....r HENRY BEGINNER,
ap l9-3t Ill L. -'i.,r.t.. ri Administrators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
The Office OF /" Commissioner OF Agrf.
cuIturc.s'

cufturc.s' .&e e"-
Editors Of the Dispatch:
In regard TO the article on the above sub.
1ect which appeared in your local column
on the 18th, j wish to say that if any one
disputes my title to the Office OF . Commits
sioner OF Agriculture he must appeal to
the courts. Not even the Attorneys General
or the Governor can decide: the matter, as /
am autboritatiyely informed. :
To prevent misrepresentation, then, de-
sire to give notice to all concerned that ]
shall enter upon the discharge Of the duties
OF this Office on the list OF July next.
IL. 5sf.,sg. TIL. POLLARD,
Commissioner Of Agriculture forthe State
OF Virginia. ~ n" d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

HORSES AND STABLES DESTROYED Gin
cinnati, April 1.-THE stables Of ex-Mayor
Johnston, together with six horses, and
Nagel's wagon-shop, were burned last night
Loss, $l0,OO0.|t .I,..,, te,,s,.. ~, ....... ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
MEETINGS.

TISH-AND-GAME ASSOCIATION OF
I VIRGINIA.-A meeting Of this Association n, VIII
DAY ApriI 80. 1877. at IL M. a full ATTENDANCE OF
members and of all others who wish to join and fee
III Interest In increasing the product OF hsh anu
game in the State Is earnestly desired
aul9 JOHN CREME, Secretary.
A STATED CONvOCATION OF @ss19ss@
= J,kFAYETrTE ROYAL ARCH CIIAP-SY%%zs
TER No 43, win he held THIS !Thursuay Zgs &;
EVENING at st. AIhan's Hall. corner 81 49,,
Third and Main streets, ut O'Clock. All Royal
Arch Masons In good Standing are cordially invited
TO attend. by order OF The n. ]. II: 7:
apl0-lt* CHARLES LUSDlN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

Senator CT. Smith, of Eelsoth is men
toned as the woman's rights candlaate 10Y
Ticutenant- Governor in this State.-APpea''
rThen we can't support him. Whats 70
no dome about it. Senator? Can't you COM
| nromjse n iittlcSl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
MAuREAGES.

Married, on Tuesday morning the I'm lnStnn,
ot ST. Msryis German church, Mr.. ANDREW
EDELBLUT anu Miss a. BEKA1hNN, daughter OF
The late Henry Bekmann. ,:..,..,,
the dresses of the party were very handsome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

It is reported that Secretary Schrlrz pro-
poses to break up the old system OF official
advertising, and instead Of giving the adj
yertisements OF his department. to papers OF
no circulation, to have them published in
papers SO extensively read that the pro-
posals for contracts will be most likely to
meet the eyes of those interestedin bidding
Tor them.
L Charles Francis Adams is seventy years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
The ssoycrs,orshsp.

A letter to us from Meeslenburg county
recommends General Jubal A. Eariy ioi
Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

TERRY fora copy OF his speech in the House
OF Representatives. ,3a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

n~ COHEN BROTHERS are Just in
receipt of a large stock of BLACK BRILLIANTINE
ALPACAs, which they are offering at special low
prices These goods have been consigned 10 them
by 4 large New York house. and will be sold far be-
low market value. Their range in price is FROM 90
to 65c.; also. the MOHAIR (louh!c-widh) AL
PACA 1T 22e.
They are also offering large stock Of SILKS
much below market value:
SILK, GROS-GRAINl, *l.25, Sl.35, sl.45,
$50. s1.G5, $l.75, -. S2.05, *2.25, $3.50,
1910. and 49,
Also. 4 considerable variety % COLOEED SILKS;
4 full assortment Of other DRESS GOODS.
FRENCU-WOyEN CORsETs at By, 50, 75c.,
81. $3.50. $3.50, and $3.50;
Also. THOMrSON'S GLOVE-FlTTlNG COR
SETS.
Every variety of WHITE GOODS, in some of
which they offer special bargains:
See their imported VICTORIA LAWN at 1Jc.:
Their FRENCH P1QUES 1T 1sc.. and many other
goods.
4 la-yc stock of WHITE and FANCY HOSIERY
just received:
Every variety OF LACES, including tile novelties :;
Also. Il large stock of BIBS.
ca uacces Of WHITE and CoLoRED MATING
just received;
Also, FLOOR OIL-CLOTIiS from Sc. up.
NH 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
south Carolina.


THE REPUBLICAN STATE offlohho . Az
'n .,,.rn M u.NproN's pEMAND---THE OFFICES
msc,Yrn rp" TO AWAIT THE DECISION OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
NEW York, April ia Columbia, 5. Z.
dispatch. OF yesterday says: Aiter pro-
Ionced consultation this morning, at which
Mr. Chamberlain was present, enc Republic
can officials decided to decline to comply
with Governor Hanpton's demand Tor the
surrender OF the Offices occupied by them.
The grounds upon which they base their
refusal arc fully set forth in letter addressed
to the Governor to-day by MeSsrs. E.lIlott,
Talbert, and Kennedy, encouragement,
superlntendent Of education, and Inspector
general respectively. They say: -
Owe are in no sense claimants Tor the
various Offices which we fill. We are law
ful possessors, and arc in court not to seek
to have our titles granted, but to maintain
them against those who, as plaintiffs, are
asking that we should be ousted. In tins
phase of the case, and it is the only one
which can properly be presented to the
Governor, it would be legal absurdity for
us to voluntarily shift positions with our
contestants, and would result logically IN
| complete abandonment OF our rights. we
therefore respectfully decline to comply
with the request Indicated by the GOV
crnor."
HAMPToN's ANSWER.
Governor Hampton's secretary responds
as follows 8" am directed by the Governor
to acknowledge your reply to his communi-
cation of the 14th instant. In that commit
nication he disclaimed any desire to pre-
| Judge the claim you are asserting III the
courts to have been elected Confederation
eral, but stated that he saw nothing in your
present position emitting YOU in his Judg-
ment, to the custody OF the records and use
of the rooms Of the Office referred to-. He
rass the operation Of the Executive Depart
ment, OF which he is now IN undi>puted
charge, and in the unobstructed conduct OF
which the public welfare is largely involved,
that YOU turn over, subject, If you desire 1t,
to the decision Of the courts hereafter to
be rendered. the rooms and records TO
Mr.. Hagood, whom he had recognized
and commissioned. Your refusal to adopt
the suggestion renders it obligatory on
! him TO adopt the necessary means or pro-
tecting the State property and records
pendinS the controversy. In his judgment
this can best be done, with due regard to
the personal rights insisted upon, by seal
ing up the rooms BOW occupied by you,
| and inStructing the keeper OF tue otatc-
House to- allow access OH the part OF no one
to them till the legal issues are decided. lie
sees no objection to your locking the rooms
before the seals are applied, and retaining
the keys. Instructions to this effect will be
given to the keeper OF the Statc-House.'
The controversy closes at this point for
the present, as the secretaries will interposc
no further resistance. All OF them, indeed,
to-day removed their private papers from
their offices to their respective residences
in anticipation of assured eiectment to-mor-
| row. ..... .... |.~-. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
;,RtysINEss CHANCES.

( RARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS
IA a UNDERSTANDABLE BUSINESS, CEN
;TRALLYi LOCATED, PLEASANT AND PRO
the desire Of the owner to dispose Of his business
because of his purpose 10 engage In another
the stock of MERCHANDISE OOD-WlLL. AND
FIXTURES VIII be sold ut n very low price. and
on easy terms of payment. Required capital, $4,000
or $4,000. Goodspaying city properly taken III
Dental Address ~ BARGAIN, :
i; an Ie-R1*1 ~.Is.&iFF care DisDatch Office. :.
ToR SALE, A LARGE QUANTITY OF
IL FERTILIZERS, accumulated by the late Win.
cent BarguInin just beyond tile corporate limits or
the city, near Bacons Quarter branch. q Parties
,itv ibrsv may desire. .1..t11f f. d. EAGHO
an I4-6t 'e1,f - liz. No. 8 Fourteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MY II, r. PRICE d CO.-Just received,
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES.
BLACK and CoLoRED BROCADE SILKS,
Splendid line Of
LADIES, UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS,
IRISH LINENS, SHEET1NGS,
DAMASKS, NAPKINS, sc.
NEW CASHMERE S, for gcntlemcn's suits:
BLACK and COLORED FRENCH CLOTHS
and DOESkINS,
COLLARS, SHIRTS, GLOVES, &C. mp 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

BLOWERS. FLOWERS THE largest,
II best, and cheapest collection of BEDDING
PLANTS ever offered in The city Is at LAIRD'S
GARDEN, on Grace and Broac streets. ap 16.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

Eg LOOK AT TIE STRIPED MUSLINS
ut 1910. worth zoe.
FRENCH pIQUES at 1910. worth 25c.;
VICTORIA LAWNS at 12Hc. worth 1915 at 1G2.c.
worth 2Oc., ut zoe. worth Csc, at 25c. worth
35c.;
LARGE CHECKED MUSIlNS at 25c. worth Sc:
TURKISH BATH TOWELS at So per dozen worth
$3.50:
HUCKABACK TOWELS in great varicty-somc
new styles, pretty and chcap-at
aplS LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
6 DO COMPANY ASSOCIATION.

Tha Executive Committee Of this Association
having determined hold their first seini-annll:l re-
union on THURSDAY the 10th instant at the farm
of our comradc, Major 4. X. Courtney. VINO mas
kindly rendered his hospitality on that occasion;
NIL members of the Association arc hereby notiicd
to assemble at the BrOad-Strcet station, corner OF
Broad aud Eighth streets, in this city, on III KS
DAY the 10Th by II M. sharp. when and where
TRANSPORTATION has been provided by the Association
for those desiring To participate, free OF cost 10 tue
individual member.
Attention is called 10 the fine of fifty cents pro-
yidcd for by the articles OF Association against any
memhcr not attending unless excused by the In
ecutivc Committee.
AS required, the roll Of all who have ever been
members of old If - company or OF this ASSocia-
An entitled TO become members who have not yet
signed the articles of the Association Will please
call on the Treasurer, L. j. WRIGHT, llOS Main
street, before the day OF celebration, and comply
with the requirements. In order that they may par
ticpate in the pleasures OF the day.
ap 17-3t CHARLES X. SKINNER, President.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L STOCKHOLDERS OF II T. RICHMOND
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA will be held
Mt their Office on THURSDAY. goth April. 1877,
at 5 O'Clock 7. NJ. X. Il. BROOKE,
an ltd Secretary.
DICIIMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.
The fret annual meeting Of the RICHMOND MO-
TART ASSOCIATION will take place ut !tssocia-
ton Hall SATURDAY the 18th of Aprli 1T 5
o'clock u. NJ ',- W. l.. BASS
ap IL l5,l7.lS&19-5t , Secretary.