davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
A New Movement.

AZ Linyilln, in Rockingham county, last
Saturday. meeting was held, to which the
Harrisonburg Commonwealth dcvotes TWO
columns, and which perhaps may hereafter
result in something beneficial to the state.
The meeting adopted 4 constitution, when
provides for the building up OF COM
mercc by Virginia merchants and dealers
with Virginia cities exclusively, 10 cou'-
mcnce at a future period, which oianh was
f;,cd by tho insertion OF September J. so.
This may be amended II the time be iouho
-, short or too long," says The HARRISON
burg paper.
The papcr goes on to argue that it Is wen
known that Norfolk has one OF the peSl
h,rnors in the world, and Is one huhoreo
and eighty miles nearer to the sea imam "ai-
,;morr: that connection with Rlchinono
and Fredericksburg by water from NorioiK
i .,so safe and cheap: and that from Fred
crickShurg over the Royal Land Company 5
railroad, or from Richmond over the thes-
anaak> aad Ohio railroad. distribution OF
merchandise OF any kind is cheap, easy, aod
rapid throughout the Valley.
We quote:
..Hv tho establishment Of such home
trade we simply build up our own cltlcs :;
and in turn they will be able, as their
wealth and importance increase, TO reileFe
Is greatly OF the burden OF taxation when
now weighs so heavily upon the industrial
and commercial interests OF the state. but
homc-tratie, homc-commerce. homc-lnuuS-
trv. and the building up Of home interests
GENERALLY. form onv'a pNrt OF the OBJECTS OF
this new movement, which Is endowed WIN
ul;riotic motives for Nirgiuia's sake, every
n,,irct named commencing itself 10 the
sound Judgment and approval o! every
N;rcinia citizen whose heart pulSatcs WITH
bones for the failure Of the old Common
wealth.
The Society is called "'Hhc Working
mems Practical Reform Society Of Nir-
GINA" The following are its officers
President. Colonel L. SlPs. OF Linvillc;
Tlcc-Presiicnt. +. j. MASON, OF Cherry
Grove; Corresponding Secretary, J. Il.
SMITH. Of uarri>onhurg: Treasurer. {. 6.
JENNINGS. OF Lacey Spring. The president
is empowered to canvass andappoint county
leaders.
What are the other objects aimed ut we
do no; know. The Commonwealth SAYS:
soon. we lcarn. the constitution OF the
association, with full explanations OF the
specific objects sought. will be printed and
freely distributed at every available point
throughout the State, that all may have Il
iull understanding Of the results arrived at,
and m opportunity to join in the work OF
maxim" Virginia really free and indcpcnd-
ont ,.nrfmrr,ially and rinanciallv"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

Major w. s. DowNER, whose ueata was
announced in yesterdays Dispatch, was
not native OF Virginia, AS stated Ill tlie'aii-
nouncemcnt, but OF Pennsylvania How.
ever, like Colonel GoRGAs, General COOPER,
and hundreds of other men Of northern
birth, he was devoted to the Confederate
cause. As e0mmandant of the Confederate
States armory in this city, and as military
storckccper in charge Of the business Of
procuring and distributing an almost end
less variety OF goods (not half OF winch
were military articIes), and in fact in every
capacity in which he served the Conledc-
racv, he proved himself to be capable Off
Ger. The War Department had it's atten-
ton directed to Mr. DowNER by the zeal
and tact which he showed in aiding i'll the
removal of the uarper's Ferry armory to
Richmond. @.l, H.@. ''F''' &C..
Mr.. .DowSEE first came to Virginia us 4
colporrer. He made Morgaptown now in
West Virginia) his headquarters. There
he married. There he became acquainted
with the late ALFRED M. BARBOUR "a brother
OF the well-known JAMES and JoHs So and
when Mr.. BARBOUR was. by President BU-
cHASAN appointed superintendent OF the
Harpers Ferry armory, be made MI
DowSER his clerk.
During the war Major DowNER removed
TO North Carolina He remained III Fayette'
Vile several years. He-then, the war being
over, returned to Virginia, and resided in
MeckIenburg county for a season, publish
ing there a weekly newspaper. After
wards he moved to Huntington, West Va,
where he engaged in the real-estate, busi-
ness and also edited a weekly paper. and
where he died. $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

h Nv AsurSaToN, MaEag.7The edit9rpi aR
~ pon,,l,lican PAPER Who has had An ins
torvioy with the President corrosorated
tho statements which have already been
made to him that tho dissatisfaction with
his nolicy will. result In the loss Fof Ohio
next fall. The President eyinccd no sur
nrise or alarm 1t thIs intelligence. He said
that it was very true that the Republican
party might cncountcr temporary dereat,
but that in the end 1t would come out
stronger than ever. He looked upon the
politics OF the country rs now in avery
diseased condition, and Us requiring heroic
treatment. The heroic treatment he con-
siders to be his southern policy, ana lie
thinks that the true plan to save the Rcpuo-
lie an party for future usefulness.
The President said the Rcpubhcan party
may ut first lose two or three northern
States, but that 1t will, when the benencent
effects OF his policy arc fully apparent, re
gain more than it may lose. lie stisi con.
Isiders that his policy is certain TO destroy
the color-line in the South, and said that he
was now thoroughly convinced that the re
publicans would carry both North Garoilna
and Tennessee at the next election, az Tue
advices which he was constantly receiving
from those States could bring nim 10 no
other conclusion. lilo SAID that MS lhIe,l'-
Gence from South Carolina was 10 inc
effect that, the Democratic party in that
State was already breaking up, and he
thought Hamptou's course was such that
IN two years from now he would receive
the Republican, nomination for Governor
and be elected. n He also thought as one OF
the fruits OF his southern policy that Lou
isiana would be gathered into the Hepubil.
can fold. At this point his visitor. asked
him if he did not believe the Republicans
had carried louisiana at the last election.
The President replied in the affirmative;
;. But said bis visitor, they have cheated
us out OF it, and they will do it again. Ii
We do carry any Of these southern States
they won't let us have them. But !nc
President did not look through the same
snectaclcs as his visitor, ant reiterated his
belief in the glorious results which are to
follow from his policy.-Special to BaH'-
more Sun. 49,. -... rr.."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

Mr.. HAYES can learn a lesson from the
speech made by Mr.. Grass in the British
House Of Commons on Monday last, in
which the speaker said that the ''policy" OF
tae British Government was mot to sanction
oppression or tyranny in any part OF the
world" This declaration is aptly worded.
The Government will not sanction opprcs-
sion or tyranny, but ii either is committed
By France, or Germany, or Russia, the Gov
eminent o; England will take care to go no
further than to refuse its sanction to it. 1t
will not presume to undertake to punish
the act. Mr.. HAYES may initiate that
"policy." Those outrages upon white
women and children which are said to be
- common in Massachusetts,, not being
within the Jurisdiction of the Government
over which he presidcs, he may refuse to
SANCTION" and thuslet them 20. SO as to
the Pennsylvania and Rhode Island factory
owners who compel their workmen to vote
the Republican ticket: Mr.. HAYES may re-
fuse to ''sancion'' such conduct. And if
the doctrine is good as applied to Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts,, it
will be equally good il applied to Louisiana
or any other State.
Dir. HAYES is not u DoN QUlxoTE whose
business it is to ride all over the country
redressing wrongs. Let him contne his
efforts to bis own household.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
UE MEuGEFAM.

WILLIAM ": WALKER. eldest son OF John !.
and Susan +. Walker, and nephew OF Captain l..
W. Mckinney, OF Farnyile died at his fathers resi-
dcncc, in Farmville. ON Monday morning, May I,
1877, in the thIrty-ifth year OF his age.
It hath been said
'There is tear for all who die,
\ mourner DER the humbleSt grave;
but when the victim of the Fell Destroyer Is one
who unites In his character all the virtues and grace5
of rho intful son, the aectionae brother. the gem
tie, loving husband, the hind and constant friend,
how deeply poignant how feartully crushing must
be the grief OF those whom his death berclvcd! -
Such was our friend. Attractive In person,
alniabe in disposition, vigorous in intellect. manly
in action tho lirsl-born Of his parents ere yet he
had reached manhuods meridian in obedience 10
the summons of the fern Messenger he passed
over the river TO dwell forever III the Paradise OF
God.
Coula the watchful care. the earnest PRAYERS, of
friends, and the kind manifestations OF skllful ply
scians have arailed friend would have yet been
with us.
But God willed otherwise. and while to-day his
body SAUNDERS in the tomb his friends have INC
sweet consolation afforded by the testimony Of the
last twelve Uonths of his earthly existence. that lis
soul. redeemed and purified by faith in CHRIST the
Saviour now dwells amid the initiating, clerna tlo-
rios OF Heaven FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
England VS., Russia.

The debates in Parliament indicate that
England would likc to lake q band in the
game OF war which is now being played De-
tween Russia and Turkey, but is rcstra'neu
by a wholesome dread Of the consequences
The sneech made by Dir. Cross in The House
Of Commons on Monday night declares t'al
ENGLAND win interfere rather than permit
Russia to take Constantinopc. But he re-
lied upon the fact that all the other Eu-
ronean Powers would, pursue the same
course. Russia is too wisc to undertake TO
capturc Constantinople at this time, we
,udre. She will content hcrseli'with a slice
OF Turkey which may be disscctcd without
touching the, vital part Constantinoplc.
This latter she will have in due time.
The New York Herald seems to be almost
an ally Of Russia's, so to,spcak. 1t takes n
deem interest in the success Of the Russian
arms. Its article of w cdnesday on the sub
iect Of the war concludes in the following
eloouent words: f;HH hn1 .a.,.' ..n.
$50 far as this is u struggle between the
Crescent and the Cross, between the Rus-
sian and the Turk, our whole heart goes
out to Russia. Wei pray that victory may
rest upon the banners Of the Gar; that he
will not pause, until he reaches tue Bos-
phorus. We hope he viii. take ConStantI-
noplc, and that II it pleases him he will keep
it, Constantinople viii be a much more
useful capital in tue hands Of Christian
monarch like Alexander than in those OF
the master Of the harem. Let Russia DO her
work well. Since che has gone into the war
let her not pause until the Turk has been
driven over to- Asia. where he belongs. Let
these provinces be ruled by Christian men.
Give Austria her share, for Austria Is a
wise, great Power who viii rule with wis
dom. Give Gambia, Thessaly, and Epirus
10 Greece. where they belong. Let the Sla-
yonic States have Slavonic ruler like the
Prince Of Montenegro, and II England is
anxious about the road to India let her take
Egypt. She will find that her Empire will
be as strong with Russia on the BosphorllS
as now with the ruthless Turk. England
feared that If the Suez canal were b'llit II
would cripple her commerce and keep hel
out of Asia. She finds she was mistaken.
She will end similar mistake when THIS
war is over. Her rulers would be wise IL
they gave themselves some right to share IN
the victory OF the Car by sharing with him
the hazards of. campaign which comments
itself to the admiration and the sympathy
oi the Christian world.".- 81: Fl. ."i' :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
SPECIAL notice. SPECIAL NOTICE.
SYCLE BROTHERS

49,, SYCLE BROTHERS .,.
have received their second supply of SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS. which they viii sell IT gIca'ly-
reduced prices at their old stand They will remove
In few days. and VIII give special notice thereof
Great bargains nIay bc secured at
SYCLE BROTHERS.
25c DRESS GOODS reduced 10 1870. per yard
7 hes. are certainly the !;andsomr>t goods IL
shilling per yard In the, city. Don't buy your
dress goods before ycu Look at The onc-slrillnG
$50 pieces DRESS GOODS from 25 TO SOC. per
yard. Among hem you viii lind n" latest new new
ySk at s 92" ' H5} 4HfE afs- s"" before 20"
BLACK SILkS Ill bic. worth 81: =. 49,. 3.
ELACK SILks at Pc 2;.n w2ri q sli23;
HACK SILKS at 81 20 worth 80;
STRIPED SILKS at Use. worth 81;
GKK eHf $ykf at a. w worth 81
BLACK GRESADINE at 60c. worth 81:
kLACk GKESAbIX = at ic wort w@rtg l2a
Remember, these goods were bought at the large
importing sale In Baltimore. Yon will save twenty
five per cent. by buying these silks and grenadines
BT.At'k ALrAcA at &c. worth SOC;
HLCkk A AfAC at at 6s s w w9rth 4oc
BLACK ALPACA ut 35c. worth SOC:
BLACK ALpACA at 400. worth Goc.:
BLACK ALPACA at SOC. worth TJc.. and from
COO. to S1.25 per vard-tle cheapest alptcas In
cAsSIMEKEs from Csc to :2-look at our SOC.
5000 yards more OF Remnants orIRISH LINEN
at 80 and Doc: worth 75c; and 81 per 'ard
ESQ pieces Of PERC.AL ES-thc newest stylcs-irom
Sc. to l29c. per yard:
Look NJ our SOC. CoRSETS:
C0RStTs at ii % worth 90;
Look at our 75c. KID Gloves;
our 3l.23 KIDS reduced 70 81; .,,, ,,,nprc
IIANDKERGHIEFs At l2,c: worth 25c;
2T SEH griTs and rS 5f S9F"
1000 NEW SCARfS from 25c. To sl.2j-all the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

The Supreme Court OF Illinois on he'i'
ncsClav decided, in the case OF certain ehl-
cago national banks which souSnt 10 rc-
strain the collection OF taxes on their SlareS'
that the tax was. Just one, the hotlce SUI
'fcicnt, and that their. application FOR an iii
junction be refused. ....,.. ......
ia \ new post-ofiee is established at Dover,
Ioudoun county, Va, on the route from
ieesburs to M.ddleburg, with Il. b. NC
Cormick as postmaster; the poSt-olnce al
Di>putanta, Prince George county, Va, Is
rccstabllshed, on the route from Petersburg
to Norfolk, with {. D.. Cotton rs postmas'
ter. II. w. Perrow is appointed postmas,
ter at ,Tye-Riyer Depot, Nelson county, Va,
rice Henry Weeks, deceased. ...... g.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
\ Railroad to Kentucky.

Last Friday the citizens OF Bristol heiC
public meeting and talked amongst them
selves about constructing q narrow-gaugs
railroad from Bristol to Kentucky. Tht
Cumberland Gap project came to so un'
timely an end that we do not feel likt
taking much stock lin the tiguratre
sense) in this new scheme. Yet there may
be something in il, though al the poW-WoW
at Bristol was made over the proposition
that the town OF Good>on should subscribe
$4,000 to the road. The proposition was
adopted. It was announced that Scott
county had transferred its subscription OF
So. 900 from the Cumberland Gap road TO
the new scheme.
1t appears that convict labor is to aid in
the construction OF this road, one OF the
speakers rcmarking facctiousiy that they
would all stand i chance OF getting job
before the work could be completed. This
to those who complained that the work was
not to be done by the people residing on
the line OF the proposed road.
Colonel FrLKEESoN was one OF the speak
erS. He said he Lad heard it charged that
the object OF the bill was to elect somebody
Governor and somebody else Lieutenant
Governor Ii that were true, then he was
opposed TO it. 1t had been charged that ii
was meant to elect somebody to the Legis.
lature, and, if so, he was opposed to it. Ii,
however, the object was to build the road
then he was in favor OF it with all his heart
So it seems that there are some bad feelings
already harbored by persons living on the
line oi the road. -. ... o.. 60,
Mr.. I. G. FOWLER also spoke. lie 6 rca(
a number OF letters from Governor kEMPEI
and other prominent persons, including th'
receivers OF the Atlantic, Mississippi ant
Ohio railroad, showing that, aside from blow
ing the enterprise in the -Ne,es, he had bcel
quietly working for nearly aInonth in behalf
OF it, and this while he was being mal!gnc(
by some who had been busy doing nothing
else" We quote from FowLER's paper
and also from his own report, we guess, a;
lie was secretary OF the meeting. elbow
ing the enterprise" is good.
We would like to see railroad leadin.
into keptucky from Bristol. Itwould bcnc
lit not only that little town but the State
We are in no danger OF suffering from su.
perabundance OF railroads in that region.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

TIE SPEAkElsHIP.-It is said by Inc
friends Of the other candidates 1or speaker
that Governor Tilden's influence Is bcinS
excrted in the interest Of Mr.. Randall. rms
is assured because Colonel Pelton, VINO l.
looked upon as the representative OF GOV
crnor Tilden, has written letters 10 nchi,
pcrs in favor OF Mr.. Randall. Mr. Randall
is apt, however, to make more 1flehaS o.
himself than through any aid from govern
or Tilden, for ms matters now stand the
influence OF the latter is not as potehtlM is
formerly.-Spccidt TO Baltimore syn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

While we would be extremely glad to soc
Goode or any other competent southern
man made Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatiTes, we venture TO say that neither
Dir. Goode nor any OF his friends would
have him pi,ted against Randall or any other
man simply AS Il southern candidate. That
will not be done by any southern man. =
Petersburg Post. ~.
1t ought not to be done; yet we have read
articles iustifying the candidacy OF southern
men on the ground that the South contrl-
butes majority Of the Democratic congress
men. We trust that the Virginia members
OF The House will support Dir. RANDALL in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
DEATHS.

Died. Thursday morning ut O'Clock, ut his IA
Tiers rrsidcnrc. BERNARD MOORE HENRY, son
of james II. aud Lucy A. b. Henry in the seven
teenth year Of his age. .
The funeral will take place OH FRIDAY EVE
MING from The First Baptist church IT o'ciock
Friends Of The family are Invited
Died on tile 9Th instant, at lis late residence, in
powhatan county. GUSTAVUS DEPP, in the sew
cnty first year OF his age. - .'t.: %. &.
The writer has known the deceased for three-score
wears, and was the intimate friend of his youth
manhood, and old age, and can truly say he has
never known more honest and honorable man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
Mt NEW. GOODS FOR MAY.

r r. PRICE & co. have received within the past
few DAYS more novelties in DRESS GOODS-some
very low priced: .... ..''
WASIl-POPLINS, 10 and Ike; So. l.. ..-'.s'
ZEBRA SUITING, 1910:
BROCADE POPLISS tall shadcs) %. 80, and Soc
BLACK and COLORED GRENADINES;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES;
CAMEL'S-HAIR GRENADINES (ncw):
BLACK and C0LORED SILKS, Il to 81;
Splendid FRENCH ORGANIZES. for orcrdrcsscs
COLORED LAWNS l2l: Is. and 20c.;
SOLID CAMBRiCS, 12E TO csc. ap3O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
M SPECIAL NOTICE.

- '. SYClE BROTHERS ......
will continue to sell at their old sand for TEN
DAYS LONGER OH account of their new store not
being completed until that time. .''
They arcno.v receiving their second supply OF
e -"t, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
which they oferat exceedingly low prices.
Cailand see for yourselves. IL 80. ....
. . ;:vs....s.. -. .sYCLE BROTHERS.,
myTElOt I20 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

MY WHITE AND COLORED LINEN
LAWNS at COHEN BROTHERS for less than
- market prices: ,, ~ n,rcny
VICTORIA LAWNS, SWISS muslin, = i dGnS
MCSLINS, PiQUES, and other WHITE GOODS
LADIiES' THREAD GAUNTLETS at 20 and CSC.
worth double: .... ... -
THREAD GLOVES-two- three. and four button
in black, white. and colorcd-lt less than market
value: st.,
FRENCIi-wOVE CORSETS from soc. up to the
finest imported. nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
~T.- CouEy -ppOTHERs ARE IN RE

MI COHEN BROTHERS ARE IN RE
w. t,EIy,r or !, ,aryc, Int of BLACK BRILLIANT
.jISE ALPACA which was sent to them on com
mission. They some of the pfetii,est goods ,
ever offered In this market ana NJ prices .r U,
. rio,is OTHER brands from 22c. up:
81 pieces BLACK ChStiMERES-the notca
aCachc,rire D'Ecossc" Drand--warrantcd 3Oc.
:. n card less than any previous price; u.
See 1Iicr HENRIETTA CLOTH ut 81 y yard
Also, Il large stock of BOMBAIlSES ana fSH-
IISH GRAPE:
BLACK BiEGE-purc silk and wool-5oc. yard
worth 9Oc. MY .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
RICHMOND txo rEIEKSHr-,t

RICHMOND s%D l'El EEsHt -''t
RAILROAD tQMrh"l.
TOIfNENCING MARCH IL. ISL. '!a"'
~ on this road viii RIM L, follows
LEAVE HicliMnNp soiF"' ...-.....
72J 4. ~. THROUGH MAIL 'tni!': '"a.'s'..-
for Charleston. August. tH'T.',,,i IL ,''
yanuah, Raleigh. Mama. "'"
montgomery. Mobih. "" "#..@ .
and nil POINTS >"ut- snr ~""'n''-.'
also conflicts ~ l'tf"rsb"F. "l'.
Atlantic. " tSt,,slpp! a"i 'Hii' Al ..
for I.yuci!hurs. F.-G5'.'". ~ ~.
Local stations IN - road. Iht' ''f.'
stors ouly M Manchester t'll' ",.''
LOOP 81, AtrONNOpk E4ir. A>.' =
ger, t..Ai.tg tLt> 'Etn "1ii MAX ..
crurrrrlun y, iu'.rsJlr2 ~ E'i'. 49,
and M Norfolk ~l:h splendid ~
steamer, for I.!:.u!u.,. .'"'fat, +lrr..-'
aud New ioTh. and "ia " ~
Iuialou steamers far SIS ! 's". -
r!ny A. AZ regular stations d" -. ', -
300 =. 81, FREIGHT d&!i! ,rAc,p. H'""1' ~ '
coach attached. ,...... q.
11J5p. VI. THROUGH NM. day .rNoy..,.'>
law. rrrrrct!n. fnr N'siQn: h@.,.-.'
Wilmington. tulrl,,'nn, -, t I'm. .
- and al points in F'"rtia. ~ ' .'.
sirrpIny-cur for W!u.nsi'a S&' '-s
-. .. ,r s,I:'i rrrrErsuvuG NORTH. .v...
6:ss 4. ~ IIiRUrGu MAli.',r ,. ,rEE,t, r..
s q, ,,,:In,s N tlrG fss t. and Wr>
7Y5A. NJ. FREIGUrTHNSd ah{ ''A.'p'
80 .iay} with ctsch s.tM'ht,i;;. ,r> m
I1.oo :, N ArtUMM0DATlpN' TRAM '.''
messenger cuacl htlIcu'~l' ,,.t..g,, ,
r.,o', A. 'rIiIuIrGu MAJ. tltt!y, coi,y. 81 81
i'io Win Richm"nG. Frt,xrjcE~ourS -
polorac railroad for alt l'ih> o. ,
and Wrs.. Sleeper attached f'" .".
tr. through. Also. nlahns cIo.r ,,......
ton with the Ch,~4&Iac n.U o.,
railroad Tor tnr N!r.ua sttuT, ,r.I
g.. !. ~ ,.si,i, Ecr.h t:d Wet. tn, r.
So. srot,s only III Manchester rnH ,.,...
o.h,s - the only INC runuius 'ionh!e "N'! ''.
: rropl Richmond South. , ,..., II chester
Passengers for clover III '"o"'."'
" - NsltSDAY fXCuESloN TRNSs>v r,rrY
viii leave Richmond NJ \. VI on"
,rr f SHt.' s.y IN, Pc..enurs viii ''sr' "''
the Aln,oniattoS dSp"t. ,.,,,,,. S,u.fiut.utci...
NH 10 a. 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

The Virginia Medical HonthlM for May
LANDoE Is. EDWARDS, NJ. D., editor, is upon
our table. 1t is rich in articles interesting
TO the medical profession. ..'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
BARGAINS IN DRY. GOODS.

- o.. ..--
DAILY OPENING AT JULIUS MEYERS;
No. G03 BROAD STREET.
some cXtraoI Ginary bargains in BLACK SILKS:
Large stock OF DRESS GOODS, ut very lowest
) piece. SHEPHERD PLAIDs; from l5c. np:
Beautiful line Of COLORED BASKET GRES.t-
DIMES: very cheap. - h. -.-.--.I ....s "..s
10 pieces STRIPED Dress LINENS, warranted
pIlrc linen. mt 25c. worth Zoe;
The cheapest line OF BLACK ALPACAS ever
COO SILK and SERGE PARASOTs and Sun
UMBRELLAS, selling at prices which cannot
be beat:
so pieces VICTORIA LAWN: at 16'.c.. for which
YOU pay 25c. elsewhere;
4 ucw lot OF those handsome EMBROIDERED
CORSETS ut 81 worth Sl.30:
The best SOC. CORSET IN the CITY:
Ladies' rceuIar-ma,lc BALBRIGGAN HOSE Al
.tGc. worth zoe: w
600 pairs TWO-BUTTOH OPERA KIDS At
50c.: " ,,>.s,.p,.
500 pieces HAMBURGER EDGlNGS and INSERT
fNGS a. prices 10 aStoni.h yon:
!; 20 pieces BOYS SrRING CASalMERES Al -'c'
and up.
Call and sec how cheap Dry Goods aTe selling NJ
JULIUS MEYERS,
Agency for DEMOREST'S RELIABLE PAT
y. G.-Mr. W. ". TISSLEY viii be pleased 10
sCc his friends. UP : I-'.oI