davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
A Tax on Immigrants.

Editors Richmond Dispatch:
In reply to your correspondent Silu.
rfan" would say that I qualified my state
ments in regard to emigrants coming to this
country. II every immigrant who is brought
over here had the means to purchase his
bread and meat, and to pay for his clothing,
fuel, and houSe-rent, then steamship com.
panies might be iustifable in bringing over
even more than they do; but unfortunately
such is not the case. The immigrant lands
here with perhaps small amount OF money.
Before he reaches his GEL Dorado" Sharp
ers, who commenced with the "decoy-
duck - OF 'homesteads free" 8. homes for
the homeless" have perhaps swindled
him out Of what little means lie had
left, and he is dumped out along
some one OF the great lines OF railway
homeless and penniless. by this process he
is converted into that curse OF civilization
the 8: tramp" and it takes but little areu-
ment Gf be is not already Unfortunately to
make him communist OF the worst type.
I admit that there are "thousands OF un-
titled acres here and elsewhere" and the
freedmen Ito whom l referred) are taking
hold OF them much more vigorously here
than the "9Iollie Maguires" in the great
West. regret that the people OF the North
Nafc lOOhcQ 81 W luC Az
their "bread," and have thereby fostered
pauperism.' We of the South have OF
late years had but little Government
pap" We are content to look to Mother
Earth for the staff of life, and have thereby
reason TO be thankful that we have had no
STRIKES up to this time. 1t Is evident
that the supply of mechanics and skilled
workmen in the North IS more than
equal to the demand, or else their
workshops and factories would not be
closed or running on half time, and New
York and other great cities OF the North
would have fewer men out OF employment,
or, il employed, not receiving wages
enough to support their helpless families.
AS to the freedmen Of the South, think
they are as skilful, under good and .tre-
sponsible contractors in laying the 'smud-
sill" Of our railroads and other public
works as the "Mollies OF the North;
and as they are more easily managed than
the 'pugilistic Celt" think they should
at least GENE In for their share Of the labor
on all work where q strength and muscle !"
are reluired. .s..y E'.t,. s., !.
ts nm still OF the opinion that railroad corr
.porations nnd steamship companies have as
much right to bear the burdens OF taxation
TO support the Government as the tillers Of
the soil. The Government has the same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

4 THIRD COURSE FOR NIRGINIA.-Thc
action OF the Virginia Conservative Con-
vention against reputation and in favor OF
reimbursement defines only the opinion OF 4
majority OF the men composing it. We do
not know whether they speak for the people
OF Virginia or not. 1t will be remembered
that the funding act of that State holds It's
place not by the consent OF the people, but
by order Of the Court OF Appeals. This
act was repealed by Il Legislature which I'M
doubtedly represented the popular wishes,
but the court declared the step unconstltu-
tionaI and void. Firginians are again called
upon to vote for members OF the Legislature
with the understanding that financial queS-
tons are to be the leading II not lnc
only issues. Are the citizens OF the Old
Dominion rcpudiators or readlllSterS' or are
they in any great numbers advocates of pay
inc every obligation for which the faith OF
the State is pledged, without regard to al
Ierrd "taintS' OF origin or the Increased
taxation which NAV be necessary: With
out prejudice TO Eirginans. it may be SAID
that the party which goes for the payment
of every state bond, without reference TO
the burden IN taxes. is not large one. 1T
did not make itself felt IN the Richmond
Convention. There the fight was wholly
between the regulators and the rcIdilIst-
crS. The resolutions adopted are victory
for the rc;idinster>. but they are compro-
mise, in effect. between Reputation and
the full and unqueStioning payment OF
acknowledged debts. The result is hon.
orahc to the Convention under all
the circumstances and the bondholderS
of the State would be pleased to see the
people when they come to vote behaving
equally well. But there is enc thing better
than reimbursement, and that is to face the
music,'' whatever increase OF taxes may
come OF it. While the action OF the Rich
mond Convention is noble compared with
that OF the Constitutional Convention OF
Georgia. il docs not satisfy our ideal OF Nir-
sinia's duty or capacity. 1t would be more
in keeping with her great fame to seek to
drive no sharp bargains with her creditors,
but Just to pay her debts in full and endure
the additional taxes il any are required.
To do this without Sinking or SrumblnS
would be the finest investment Virginia
could make. Character is the best capital
for States as for Northumberland! OF
Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
The Bankers.

We see that the bankers Of New York are
making what seems to be successful move
ment for conventions in September. We
suppose that the intention of this movement
is TO elicit the opinions Of bankers upon the
question OF resumption. and especially on
the proposition for the reconciliation OF
silver. There is generally danger OF bias
in the minds OF bankers-too strongly and
ricidly. in favor Of what may be considered
the moneyed mans unconciliatory theory.
Many of the most prominent men OF tnan-
cial fame are excessively denunciatory OF
almost every representative OF value save
gold. And yet they know Us we'll as all
others that no civilized and commercial
country can get on without paper represen-
tatives OF value. Credit is a trait OF ciyili-
cation, and paper represents credit. Bar
barians know neither credit nor paper.
The barbarians, having no credit, no paper,
either pay down In 'the hard" or barter
and exchange goods, aud thus avoid ac-
counts. Trust and faith in man is peculiar
to civilization.
The more rigid bankers lay down prin-
ciples which rather tend towards barbarism.
They sickle for impossibilites and speak OF
specie-payments as thing that should never
be interrupted, when they know that no
civilized land can have immunity from the
suspension OF specie-payments, which in
the yicissitudes OF finance must come at
some time or other.
IL the views OF tue " Grad-G rinds," as
they may be called, prevail, we may look
/. for a.strong opposition to the remonetiza-
ton OF silver; and yet Were the good sense
and judgment OF the bankers to rule in-
stead OF their blind devotion to gold they
would consider the admission Of silver as a
part OF the lawful basis Of the paper cur
rency Of the country the very best thing
that could be done for the interests OF the
bankers as we'll as OF the commerce, enter
prise, and industry OF the land. The mo-
I neyed men are too prone to expedents to in.
crease the purchasing power OF money by
diminishing the value OF other property.
They are eyer inclined to the worship OF
gold, and il their policy should prevail there
must be continued stagnation in business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

1.-THE agony is over" and the question
"Who will be the nominee has been an
swercd. We desired the nomination OF
Major Daniel, and ii the vote had been taken
between him and Malone, Daniel would
have been the nominee. On the first, second,
and third ballots Malone led; Oh the fourth
Daniel, who had been gaining ground since
the first ballot, was in the lead: on the fifth
ballot Lee was renominated: and on the
sixth ballot Taliaferro was renominatcd, and
Malone was again in the lead. Upon the
seventh ballot Malone, -raniel, and Holli-
day were the only candidates left in the
field. Under the rules OF the Convention
the lowest candidate must be dropped, and
rs Holiday would in all probability have
been the lowest, thus leaving the contest be-
tween Malone and Daniel, Mahonc's name
was withdrawn from the Convention, and
his whole strength was thrown in favor OF
Holiday. - GordOnsuiNe Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
MINERAL WATERS.

GENCY FOR THE SALE OF THE
N WATERS FROM THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
AND OTHER CELEBRATED WATERS FROM
OTHER SOURCES IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN
EUROPE-vIZ.:
WHITE SULPHUR, Greenbricr county, W. Va:
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM, Rockbridgc county, Va:
ALLEGHANY, Montgomery county, Va:
HEALING, Bath county. Va.
BUFFALO, Lilhia II and y. Mccklenburg county.
Va:
BLUE RIDGE, Botetourt ~. Va:
BLUE LICK. Kentucky:
CONGRESS, Saratoga, y. Y.
HATH0RE, Saratoga \. y:
GEYSER. Saratoga, y. y;
CHAMPION SCOUTING SPRING. Saratoga. NY;
kATALYSINE, Gettysburg. Pa;
NICHY, Tichy, France:
BITTER WATER, Friedrichshall. Germany:
BITTER WATER, PulIna, Bohemia:
SELTZER, Settler, Germany.
Salts from the following Springs. for readily max
Ing the water, extcmporancously, very useful for
travellers or nvalids at inaccessible points, can be
@ MT per maIl-viz.. Rockbridgc Alum Water Mass,
from the Rockbridgc Alum Springs, 50 per Vial
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass, Washington,
county, Va. 81 per vial: Bedford Alum and Iodine
Mass, bedford county, Va, Il per vial.
DESCRIPTIVE pamphlets furnished gratis on appli-
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists.
1916 Main street, and No. 2 Governor street,
i,1oom Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
DEATHS.

Died. yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock, Mrs. ELL
ZAEETll A. HOWARD, formerly of Portsmouth,
Fa.,) In the year Of her age, after
long and protracted illness.
The friends and acquaintapceS Of The family arc
requested to attend her funeral from UnionStation
Petersburg and Norfolk papers please copy.
Died. August 18th, at haf-past o'clock P. NJ.
aftor long and painful Illness, which she bore with
Christian fortitude, Mrs. ELLEN G. SHEA, wife Of
Philip Shea
Her funeral will take place from St. Peters Cathe-
drai at o'clock FRIDAY MORNING. Friends
and acquainances of the family arc respectfully In
yitcd to attend.
Died, In Richmond, Va, the morning OF the
18Th Of August, Mt the age OF twelve months and
twelve days. Il. RANDOLPH CARTER, infant son
Is. X. and VI. &. Carter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

mower to levy tariff on the "maiiiess :.
Of a railroad or steamship corporation, that
il does on the products OF the soil. II one
Is lust and consistent SO IS the otnef, :. =
inliv agree with your correspondent ina!
the high tariffs on many OF the lndhstria.
products OF the Old World have been Tue
cause OF much Of the distress that mas nc,
tended tho country Of late years. Woula
advocate reasonable reduction OF the uu-
tics on certain imports and gradual return
to free-tradc. Past history teaches Us tnas
the sudden transition of one system OF
political economy to that OF another IS gene
rally attended with disastrous consequences,
and hence the return to free-trade should be
certain, but slowly and cautiously.
Yours very truly, r. r. S.
FARMvILLE, VA, August IA, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
md aespondcncy in all the pursuits 0

and dependency in all the pursuits OF
life.
We hope that the good sense and sound,
practical wisdom Of the people will prevail,
and that Congress will mature one measure
for the people and for the revival OF the
trade, enterprise, and industry OF the the
country. That measure will be the best
thing for the bankers themselves. They
know how TO make other people taEe aus
tasteful physic. Give them some aga'h''
their will, which will do them good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
93-eEST STORE.

TOR SALE. AT THE 99-CENT STORE,
$50 SIX-EALL CRUQUET-SETS;
IS DOUBLE-WARP COUNTEEPANES, largo
size:
4 full line Of SOLID BIACk-WALNUTF FRAMES
Another invoice Of those WHITE SHIRTS. Nc
shirt Ia tie city equals them for the money.
All sizes In LADIES TONED CATERS. worth
:1.JO:
rs TIN TOILET-SETS (-cvcn different paternsl
We have the finest 10; Of TABLE-CUTLERY We
have ever offered The goods are 4 bargain.
New patterns in SII.K-EELTET FRAMES;
$50 FIVE-FOOT STEP-LADDERS:
Another lot of ELM HAMPERS:
More of those large BLACil-WALNUT TABLES;
New designs in BRONZE WRISTBANDS and
BRONZE VASES and PITCHERS;
4 new lot OF CLOCkS-largcr shan any before
ofercd-for 00c.:
4 few SILK BONE-STICK FANS ut SOC. to close.
send for catalogue to W. \. STEVENS,
any 500 Bread street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

There was a rllmor last probably
about as reliable rs the "facts' which APP
pear on bulletin oards-thats somebody had
Just arrived from the Valley with the as
founding information that Staunton man
would be an independent candidate for
GoYernor.-LYnchONrg NecS, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
MEETINGS.

4 STATED CONVOCATION OF ssws:M
N LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH CHAP. aHE;
TER, No. 43, Will be held THIS (Thursday) SZaWsS,
EVENING at O'Clock ut st. Aban's Hall, S%AA1.'
corner of Main and Third streets. All Royal Arcf
Masons In good standing are cordially invited
By order of the NJ L. II. r.
MI l6-lt CHARLES LUNDIN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOR SALE.-On account of the death OF
II Mr. John Bell offer for sale the old, established
and well-known PHOTOGRAPH g A / E 7
known as the Is MINIS Gallery,J No. 14l Syca-
more street.-the best location in the city, aud central
norton. For terms, which Will be accommodating,
snniv IN .-a',--... j. IT. MORRISS,
=. ts.@ No. g south Sycamore street.
Petersburg, Va.
would like also to correspond or see In person an
artist who Will either run the gallery OIL shares
otherwise. au 11-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
a1,s-TO SAVE TINE AND MONEY
SYCLE BROTHERS


to buy your DRY GOODS. We have an ilGmcnsely
Urge Stock OF DRY and FANCY GOODS. NO
TIOSS &C. &C.. and We will continue 10 sell AZ
reduced prices. We will otf.r our entire summer
stock of Dry Goods at AMI below cost. 50 That we
We offer the following bargains: ~ .
just opened. $4,000 worth of CAMBRIA EDGE 1T
s. 10, l2T, l64-. 20. and 23c. per yard:
W, call special attention 10 the COOLEY CORK
CORSET. In pinks, blucS. and white. This Cor
sci is the ldst-titing and coolest Corset made.
SSCLE BROTHERS are agents for this Corset
Three papers Of PINS for &c. at sfCLE BRO
THEIRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

M; COHEN BROTHERS HAVE RE-
DUCED their A SOLID-COLORED CAM
ERIC. in navy-bluc and brown. I" Si:c.-formcr
price having been Ice.
All DRESS GOODS arc greatly reduced to close for
Tn BLACK ALrACAS they have great inducements
10 to- Offer See their Silk Lnslrc at SOC worth
fully 75c. They arc also offering an Alpaca 1T
t7::c. that was 5oc IN" early part Of the season
Their alpacls the most superior imported.
and are warranted no. 10 take dust nor change
in c0nr. .
BLACK SILKS at BIZ. 60. Go, 10, So. 95c.. -.
Their stock is' OF iMPoRTED SILKS l. the finest
ever offered in this city. w .., , 40.
Also. Il very extensive stock Of CoLoRED SlLkS.
almost every Imaginable shade, amt In price
warranted against amy house in the United
HLAGCKI; CA:sEIMEKEs now and at COHEN
cIIf f;f1i and STRIPED MUsLINs at 1879. re-
vICT0RiA LAWNS down to close for this season.
j. .. G. WoRklNG-ImmTuN a. &c.
from The lowest ura!i.y to the finest. all reduced
Ynu can buy certain quality at 25c. heretofore
LINEN TN = SilIIEEE:TING at 75c.
rlLLOW-CASE LINEN ii % AMI Gee. reduce"
Sec 'i their iiRoN-FEAME ENGLISH HOSE at 22c.
reduced from SOC. ,
Four s?ools of SILK. Coos: as The best made, 100
YAED-WibE LnNG-cLoTn CAMBRIA at 81,
10. 12j:. and 1:Ic .,
The largest and finest assortment Of COHSETS in
The ciiv-ail the popular makes. French We've
Corset: ut 25c. sold cverywhcre at ;i0c.: at 'oc
just re,lucc,i from 75c See their Satin CorsctS,
Three pair DoMEsTIc HOSE at zoe.
BED-SPREADSa ut 90 aud zoe.
MA , QUiI.TS a, $50 would he cneapat
81 jy2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

NJ PEARL BUTTONS. AGATE BUT
TONS. SILK BUTTONS. PIQUE BUTTONS,
RBASS BUTTONS. HORN BUTTONS. BONE
BUTTONS. INDIA-RCEBER BUTTONS. BoNBA-
ZINE BUTTONS. and IVORY BUTT0SS.a at
,u15 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

TALWELL HOUSE,
adjacent 10 the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
Greenbrcr county, West Virginia.
RATES OF BOARDING: - per day, s12 per
week, $40 per mouth. Especial arrangements made
for families spending the Season.
The dining-rooms will be in charge Of Dir. A. ZE-
TELLE.
Omnibus will transport passengers and baggage
free Of charge, from the cars 10 the hotel.
iy 25-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

N>;r PRINCES! LACES! GIAIPS!
The new PATENT SKIRT-EXTENDERS,
BUSTLES. IIO0PSKlRTS. aud E-iMOR+AL-
SKIRTS at LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
nrs@ GIVEN AWAY! GIVEN AWAY I!

10" ALL KINDS OF GENTLEMEA>S
FURNISHING GOODS ii low prices. can he liad at
au15 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
MARRIAGES.

Married August 7, 1877, by Rev. S. 4. Steel
WILLIE C. WALTER, OF Richmond. TO SOPHIE
l.. RITSCH, of Richmond, formerly of Lexington
Va.
Lexington Gazette please CODY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

III SA>H-R1BBUNS in great variety,
GHOS-GRAIN RIBBONS in all widths and coorS,
TtFFETA RIBBONS il al widths and coiorSat
aul5 LEVY BROTIIEES'.H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
UNDERWRITERS.
-IAY d. SUTHERLAND.

AZ q SUTHERLAND. EcslEHn.a
llfSuCCEssORs TO WILLIAiMCRRAY),S
FURNISHING UNUERTAKEkS,
107 Governor street.
We keep on hand u full stock Of WOOD and
METALLIC BURiAL.CASES AND CASKETS.
Orders promptly attended to In city or couutr v mt
prices to suit the times. Also. FURNITURE-RE-
PAIRING and I,PHO1. STEERING done in the best
manner, MIR. HAY having had an experience of
twenty-five years with Dir. Murray In the UNDER
taking aud cabinet-making business. jy3l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

NEW YORK. 1877.
nCT-TO THE TOBACCO MANUFAC-
TURERs-Wc beg Ia inform you that McSSrS. DA-
VESPORT & MORRIS. Of Rici!nond Va. are the
sole agents for the sale of cur
"P !. \ l.
brand of imported
SPANISH LICORICE-PASTE
for the States OF Virginia and North Carolina.
We believe this to he The purcst and finest Favored.
and rs strong, If not the strongest. Licoricc nov III
Use In This country.
Mcssrs. DAVENPORT Il MORRIS Will at all
times he fully supplied with The article.
TO he sold in bond or duty paid
Respectfully yours.
ZCRICALDAI e ARGUIMBAU,
au l4-lm Importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
WATCHES, &c.

nELEGATES AND VISITORS Ga
j. A hearty welcome IL extended you 10 q 81
conc aud see the bprgainS lam offering In SSxMs5
unredecmed pledges. q 0L ID and 3 Lf,E
WATCHES. CHAINS. RINGS, BUTTONS, OLA
MONDS &C., for less than half their value. Every
article guaranteed represented Don't fall to call
8. A. WINSTOCK,
au7 No. II Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.

T OCUST DALE ACADEMY.-Twer.
IL tieth ANIMAL session opens l7Tu sEPTFMprp
and closes 25THJUSE. Pull corp. Of * pcrienr.'i
teachers. Gives thorough preparation for rniqs.
sity OF Virginia or business. Location exceIIrn, =
every respect. Accommodations ample. '
TERMS: 5000 10 90 ! o per session. For Ca'a.6-;.
address Al. GORDON, A. NJ. lrnciua,
Rapitlan station. w. &. ami V. VI. x. r.. =.
MI lG-fh S& tn Ssw awtofbctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
CHEAP SUMNER READING
" FOR SALE BY
J. T. ELLYSOS, Bc)ksELLtE'
lll2 MAIN STREET.
TIE SEASIDE LIBRARY

TIE SEASIDE LIBRARY
will introduce 10 the public the novels winch nav
been approved By thu best critics or BON ~"
spheres. The SEASIDE LIBRARY viii r"htIih Ha.S
matter for the money than any other purn.t' 49,"
The following nuuIot.> ar. no" ready. w..
,icred Uv mali three cents carh FOR postal ''''' VIE
added New numbers received every "''A'
EAST LYNNE. CDOube number. .Ut.
JOHN HALIFAX. GENTLEMAN. 3oc. 49,.
4 WOMANHATER. Charlie Hca'"' 'a,' '''''"'
BLACK INDIES. Jules Verne, new booA. l.''
LAST DAYS OF PuNpEl!. l1c.
ADAM BEDE. zoe. ,.,...u li,v.
THE ARUNDEL MOTTO. BY May Gee" ''4''
WOMAN N WHITE. Ey Wiki Collin. &c. yn.,
THE MILL On TUE FLOSS. bY "'"''' '''''''
THE AMERICAN SENATOR 81 4. IF9"'I''
. Princess oFTlIuLE. ~ william Ta''; -.E'
TIE DEAD SECRET By Wikc toihE,. 49,"
\ PRINCESS OF THULE. 20c.
THE DEAD SECRET. l0c.
ENGLISH II THE NORTH POLE AND '"@
FIELD OF ICE. l2c.
HIDDEN PERILS. lDc.
RARBARA'S HISTORY. 2Ct.
A TERRIBLE TENirTATluN. iVt'
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. zoe
FOUL PLAY. Toe.
MAN AND WIFE. Zoe.
THE SQUlRE'S LEGACY. 2Vc,r ya.
TT Is NEVER TOO LATE To MEND -'''
LADY ADELAIDES OATH. 10c.
AURORA FLOYD. zoe.
Address all orders 10 . r.o,..,',-
tyao Ill2 Main s,GLE:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16

The ink which IL generates Il. a inoH'H' j 49,
lmpid, dries rapidly and remains liked ana t"''..
rabe on the paper. The chemical preparations ~.
the Ink are highly concentrated that one T." 80
last several months.
4 PEN and REVERSIBLE PO'hEI-H'I."1''
sent 10 any address Oh receipt oi 20 cent.
Directions for Use accompany each Ptr.
A. dress al. orders ~
j. T.. EIIISDN. EDok>ci"r.
iy2o lll2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
p ANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE.

SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 2oTH.
Course Of study thorough. Expenses moderate
Send for catalogue to Secretary " Faculty. Gr IN
REV. }. a. DUNCAN. ID. D., President.
at 13-t20S Ashland. I,
"AVING EMPLOYED \ COMPETEyT,
Ill TUTOR for my own children desire o. 70.
ceivc into my family FOUR BOYS rs increase ;; =
number Of scholars.
Tile usual English branches. Latin. French. ra,.
man. and Mathematics. viii Il" tti2hl.
Session To commence SEPTEMBER lJrI a..
end last Of June. 1873.
Reference can he made To Rev. PHILIP S,.vcr.
TER. Of Mltchcll's station, 70 The advantages ~.
the situation. &c.
For TERMS IA 70 Board ana Tuition applr 10
Mrs. f.. r. EAILF
Eapidan station.
au l-3w fup'pcr county "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. DE.

CROCKERY. GI.ASSWA AXE. dc.
-------~--~--<~-
NJ W G 0 o D S.
Just received direct from the factories i'll France, 4
tull line of
HANDSOME DECORATED DlNNER-SETS
from 800 10 S125 per set. Also,
BEAUTIFUL MOSS-ROSE TEA-SETS
ut sl2.
These goods are offered much below regular prices
Call and examine them. Z. b. TAYLOR,
ic3O l01l Main street.
.nRUMM OND 1LLUMINATOR-th
IL most perfect keroSene-burner and iuninator In
the markell brilliant, steady light and burLs With
out Il chimney.
LITTLE WONDER dorlcss, safety NIGHT.
LAMP. Every family should have one. Price, 25c
Observation-Disclosures designs, cheap
and lined with galvanized iron; great improvement
on the zinc.
INTERPRETATIONS, FRuIT-JARS. sc.
GEORGE GIBSON, DR.,
niyl6 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nr SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUR
CnAsERs or DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.

Having still verv large and cheap stock OF goods
on hand, and wishing to still iurtlhr rcdnce my
s,ncb will give my customers and the public the
benefit and wi continue TIL the 1st or september
IN scIj M and below cost 60 call early and secure
some OF the many bargains 10 he had Mt
WILLIAM TIIALHI31ER'S, COL Broad street
Among the stock can be found n large and cheap
line of DRtSS GOODS TALL kindsl, suitable for The
present and coming season. aud which will pay you
to lay in your supply.
BLACK ALPACAs, GRENAoISES;a ana BLACK
cACHEMIRES ut prices that " III ast0nlsh the closest
buyer. Give me call for bargain In BLACh AL
PACAS. ,-
SoccIsI attention called to my line of CASS1-
MERE Els for mems and boys wear. Is have some OF
the best and cheapest goods OH record. Call and
uOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS-sucll Sheet
ings. Tablc-Lincns. NAPKINS. Towcl+, Bcd-Quilts.
Blankets, Bcd-Ficks, Oil-Clolhs &c.-l am selling
ST such low prices That will pay you 10 call on me.
WILLIAM TtIALHIMER.
nu - COL Broad street.