davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

The Practical Shepherd copies the fol-
lowing description of Southdowns, by
John Wilson, Professor of Agriculture
in the University of Endinburg:
The Southdowns Of the present day
are without horns, and with dark brown
faces and legs; he size and weight
have been increased; the forequarters
improved in width and depth; the back
and loins have become broader and
the ribs more curved; so as to form q
straight and level back; the hindquar-
tiers are straight and full, the tail Well
set on, and the limbs shorter and finer
in the bone. These results are due to
the great and constant care that has
been bestowed On the breed by Gilman
and his contemporaries, as well as by
his successors, whose f1ockg fully sus-
tain the character OF the improved
breed.
The sheep, though fine IN form and
symmetrical in appearance, are very
hardy, keeping up their condition in a
moderate pasture, and readily adapt
ing themselves to the different districts
and systems of farming in which they
are now met with. They are very do
Gle and thrive well, even when folded
on the artificial pastures of an arabic
farm. Their disposition to fatten en-
ables them to be brought to market
at twelve and fifteen months old, when
they average 80 lbs weight each. At
two years they will weigh from 100 to
100 pounds each. The meat is of the
finest quality and always commands
1he highest price in the market. The
ewes are very prolific, and are excellent
mothers, commonly rearing 100 to 130
lambs to the 100 ewes. The fleece,
which closely covers the body, produces
the most valuable of our native woods.
is, in short the staple, fine and curl
ing, with spiral ends, and is'used fol
carding purposes, generally.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

ON the death of one of England's
most eminent physicians, all his effects were
sold by auction, and among other things
was sealed packet, marked advice to
Physicians" which brought great price.
The purchaser on opening the packet, read
as follows: Keep the head cool, the bow
necessary, use Parsons Purgatiue Pills; they
are the most scientifically prepared pill that
has appeared in the last hundred. years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

WE received very pleasant letter
of thanks from our old friend Kendall
since his return home, for bottle of John
sons Aaodyne Linin,e1n which we gave him,
and which he says has entirely cured him of
the troublesome and dangerous cough he
had when here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

THERE can be no mistake about it,
" Matchless " plug tobacco takes the lead.
Old fine cut chewers say it gives better salts
faction and is cheaper than 6ne cut. You
cannot be imposed upon, as each plug has
the words, "Matchless 2. T. Co., on wood
en- tag. Try it once and you will always
chew it. Manufactured by the Pioneer To-
hacco Comm New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

GOOD ADvIoE.-If there is any of our
readers who doubt tue wonderful curative
effects of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, LET
them write to any prominent person in
Washington city, where it is MANUFACTURED,
and they will learn that it will do even
more than is claimed for it. Sold by all re-
tail druggists, and at wholesale in all large
cities, Price, S1.OO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
Growing Plants From Slips.

This question is answered in q dis
cussion at the American Institute sub
stantially IS follows: eve must
always bear in mind that high tenn
perature is necessary to grow plants
from slips. They will seldom strike
root when the thermometer marks be-
low sixty degrees, and that is probably
why so many fail. The best material
to start cuttings Of any kind IN is clean
washed sand. If in the ground, make
8 hole an inch or two across and fill it
with sand. Grape propogators use
nothing but sand and water at first
When roots start, the cuttings are
changed to ether pots filled with rich
compost" To the above should be
added that, for the greatest success, es-
pecial]y with plants that root with diff
fculty from slips, the earth should be
warmer than the air. Early in the fall
is therefore the best time to start plants
from cuttings in the open air. At 9th
er seasons, what is called bottom
heat is requisite. This may be OBJ
tanned in the common hot-bed, Or by
fire, water or steam heat, as in the
propogating houses Of gardeners. Prop
er ventilation In these conditions is es-
sential, otherwise the slips, instead of
roofing, will "damp of" or rot at the
surface of the groudd. Regular water
ing, Swinging, and occasional or partial
shade, must be attended to as we'll as
the destruction of insects.-W., Ct7'o7a-
icle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
DESTROYING Rats and Mice.

There is many q farmers barn at this
season which might be appropriate y
termed a huge "ratary," from the
number of these destructive little anil
mails, which infest il. The amount of
grain destroyed by q few dozen rata
would keep hog or cow through the
winter, and it is pity to let such er-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
Far Throat, Diseases

And affections of the chest, I" Brovn's Brcn-
chia1 Iroches are Of value. For Coughs, II
ritation of the Throat, caused by cold, or
Unusual Exer5ion of the vocal organs, in
speaking in public, or singing, they produce
beneficial results
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM, the
great New England cure for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption, Cutler Bros. & Co.'s Bos-
ton, only genuine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-31
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

What Care Does for tho Dairy.
Whether the farmer keeps few or
many COWS it pays to take the best care
of them It requires a certain quantity
of milk from each COW to pay the ex-
pense of food consumed, care, etc.
All above this amount is profit, so that
the added product is all profit, minus
the extra expense OF securing such re-
suits.
Cows fed in the usual way have
enough to eat, such as it is, yet the lit
tie matters of warm quarters during Sc
we're weather and the relishes in the
way of some vegetables Or ground food,
properly sailed, bring the paying re-
suits. These things cost but little, do
mot require much time and should not
be overlooked. With a regular time to
milk, combined with gentle treatm emit,
much also will be gained.
A plentiful supply Of good hay and
corn-fOdder is essential. Grain IN the
shape CT corn cannot economically take
the place of these nutritive forage sup
plies. Cleanliness, 3 certain amount
of exercise In the open air and an
abundance of pure water, should be
the constant rule In the care of the
COWS. Cows cared for in this manner
produce purer, richer, and greater
quantity of milk, than when neglected
in these particulars. The additional
trouble and expense of such care to Sc
cure this increased satisfaction derived
from it is much. If the milk is man
aged in a clearly manner and made
into pure sweet butter, it may go far
toward supplying the table with grocer
ies.-Bufalo Com. Adv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
The Qualifications of Jurors.

We.do not deem it necessary to reply at
length to the arguments of our CORE
spontent . Med" as they: appear in another
column. We consider him hopelessly in
error. We have as much right to assume
that the Constitution was altered for the
very purpose of eleyating the qualifications
Of jurors as he to assume, that it was done
to raise the qualifications of voters. We
have the vanity to think that we could easily
knock all OF our friends arguments into
state Of notbingness. But the weather is
too hot. SO we spare him---or our readers,
just as they may, choose to think 49, j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

an,,,ton meeting, but state whist old
3upea the infortnatsos oG ID gent eraan no
was present. Mr.. j. lew could have al e
have ascertained my liarne and tIie MANS q
nv informant, had ta wsabsd tossto 50. q! a.
Garrett Pretlow codsd -laHvS -defie likewise
had he desired, and no doubt at the time. q
writing his communication 70 you ne knew g!
.whos.s Il. Y was. Ny name, u fact, ana I =,
name OF my informant were snRlesS y ~, sas
demand az any gssst tensais who had Iign i
to demand them A. Care tFretiew nav
ing proven himaslfsa1nworthy Oh se.a \,
tcIassed In this category, and 70 skil,sa ~
low nlgarity and common Diacs aals.inn
ii not entitled sto.. further c1nssde ratscn.
EH;s ieeble attamps alta fisplaTf OF courage,
4; vbiei, he IA NOT guiIty. ;tece.y 0tdDody.
since, he has .writtens himself Gass, I'VE
s' ~ - s5es JOHN.s III. WRIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
q W
lirItlllolll lspanh,
-.
,s,.,rDaY !. Is. 3,
me pnblsc Debt

hcn ,yss r,ennesa tile little article which
at,peared In SATURDAY, 0ist,ascb. spon -the
snbiect Of she. public debt, we had meta es
suspicion that General MAHoSR was about ll
10 make known bis views upon that subject,
Bus SO 1t happened. In Saturdays Wasg
ne gives his yiewsat length. They are, as
we understand then, exactly the same as
those 0, Colonel ARMSTRONG, Mr., RufpIS'
Mr.. FOWLER, and many other leading Con
seryat;yes. AS we said on Saturday, II Is
for the August Convention to lay Down
the platform upon which it's nominee
mnst stand. We have for some time
,,o,,,i CONVINCED, that IL the pubHc-debt
apess,on was referred to. at all, the
Convention would declare for q reid
iustment. General MALONE In this matter
merely follows the track blazed by Others;
inst as he did in writing his letter about
convict labor--a question upon which Gill
NAN, LoyESsTEIS, and the rest OF our city
delegates in the Legislature, took years ago
the same position which General MAHoss
now takes. 'sfSttl si2.' 1 Z, 80.
We have no fault 20 find with General
MsHosEss letter concerning the public debt.
II IL well written and the points are CO.
gently stated. There is a bid for the sup
port Of the liquor interest in the following
reference to the Noffett-P lunch bill 30 81
s"Successiye General Assemblies have car.
nestlv labored to enlarge the revenues OF
the State. Every field has been explored
~ SsrSf -
aggressive have been these efforts that the
effect, il not the spirit; OF Class leglslation
has tsen introduced upon our statute
bookE.' .s~.
We observe nothing else in it that merits
attention. Readers of the Southern Planter
and the Hrgiaia Patron will recognize
General MABoSE.s arguments as exactly
those which have been repeatedly present.
ed by Mr.. FRANK G. RUrFIN and others
We do not suppose that the other taspi-
rants for. the Office Of Governor will attempt
to influence the action of the Convention
by declaring beforehand whattbey wish it
to do. They could neither increase nor
diminish their chances for the nomination
bYso- doing It is too late. aewfeRa any can.
didate's utterances,to7chang the result of o
single COMMUNICATING. When the sun sets
to-day more. than half the delegates viii
have been appointed. y "a week from now
threei fourths OF the delegates will have
been, appointed, and in two wee ssall oil
them. The die is cast. No latter-day
movements can alter its decree. General
MAHoSE,s letter will not bring him dozen
votes; nor would a letter taking position
on the other side have done so. No expe-
dent that he may adopt can change his fate.
1t is fixed and unalterable. And what it is
to be the Convention will soon tell us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

The MALONE men have called another
meeting in Cumberland county to appoint
delegates to the State Convention, giving as
their reason that majority Of the people Of
that county prefer MALONE to DANIEL,
which lattsrhas all the delegates appointed
at the original meeting. y
II the precedent thus act is q good one,
the Conservatives OF Nansemond ssiIl need
another election Of delegates. Our CORE
sp,ndent in that county, most worthy
gentleman, tells us, and gives the figures to
prove it, that Suffolk contains majority OF
anti-MAHoSE men, though two MALONE
delegates were appointed from that district.
The holding OF new meetings is d game that
more than one can play at. 8 81 ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

y n~. COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST
In receipt extremely largo stock Of goods all
of which, owing TO the advanced state % the sea-
son, they have purchased far below market value.
so pieces Of yard.wide VICTORIA LAWSat 1Oc; ;
100 pieces at I2hc., heretofore sold at &c.,; Il
The i'm ported VICTORIA LAWNS reduced to 10,
i, 1s, 90, and 25c actually only half their value
SO pieces NkIgsooK CHECKED MUSLIN az
I6hc heretofore sold at 25c.; - q !.
SWISS MUsL ms. tNAINso0Ks. PiSUEss, i ana
DRESS GOODS greatly reduced7BU STiNG re-
RI AK AK GsgR1ENXDfyEs reduced from s1.75 to
GReeSSsHpfSE 1t l6sc.. would be cheap for double
See tI1eir all.wooi.dlling zoe. GRENADINE: !
rbeir, stock, of BLACK and COL0RED SILKS Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS largest and cheapest In the city
prices are warranted. against any house IN
= America! - Z ~ 1e 3U.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

=
Observation-Disclosures ct exc,
cost t.'e'".."
wAsH-PoPLINsa at SIC. worth 12il9c.; ~,
LAWNS ut 10, 19,4, and &c.,; - -.
iCoLoRED EMBROIDERED GRENADINES at
Ioc. worth csc. ;s.i:t s-s'sts'S
BLAsK-aPoUND coLoRED FIGURED GREsN-
ADiNEs at I5c. worth &C.,; 's'tt3 ~ =.
SILK AND-WooL PoPLINs at s5cc. worth soc.
JAPANESE SILKS at 25, 80. 10, and soc. per
Yardjlst about half Of the original 4coeati
WHITE FRENCH PIQuE at Csc. per yard--coss
Soc. 10 import; !; .,Js,t,. ~ sf.--t. 4
WHITE. CHECKED MUSLIN at 1sc. per yard
{ = worth 3oc-; tG.sI .BHs .-i.5i5c Die
LACE-sTRIPED VICTORIA. LAWNS at l2isc
| q. worth25c.; .Ira.gtiIh .oT{jfgil. ~ ,1''n
VICTORIA LAWNS at 12ss, 81: 20; and 25c.
worth 1s, 25, SO, and 4oc:;; ~ ,,g,l5
lo-4 LINEN sHEETINGs at 81 per yard, w.ou "
be cheap at ssl.25; ::3,. o.ns< f9sig1 5a5.t'aa
RED-CHECKi MATING at 25c. worth 35s' i; i5.r
WHITE MATING, at zoe. worth 25c.; '-&"t1 :
COTpaGE-cARPETa at 6asc. peryard worth 2sc' |;
IgRE,BLHCK MoHAIR as bright as silk at 500
= NJ vard wytorf1, 75c:::i:2 >'i1 >'.;tt1
NOTTINGHAM 'LAcEs for CURTAINS al at IS,
16g, 20, rs, SOC, and npt 81 per yard. These
goods are thirty per cent. below regular prices.
HAMBURGH EDGINGs and INsERTINGs from
IL Sc. TO $l.5o3per yard We have now In store
$4,000 yards, from which you can select the
ftchea pest you ever saw. - III, am.
The only, complete stock OF LADIES' READY
MADE DRESSES in this city; i-,.zsiiH r E.
We have one thousand more PARaSOLS and UNI
BRELLAS on hard than we should have at tins
r time OF The year, so we will sacrifice them to re-
duce stock; =,
CoLoRED TR1MMrNG-LACEs at sc, per yard
worth Csc; at;..,t..F,t, = .-..g
EMBROIDERED LINEN TRIMMING at &c. per
yard worth 20c.; +; I'LL ~ =, ~
Genuine KID GLOvES-smal sizcs-.at soc. pair,
:. usually sold at So; "';'i'5"'r - 49,.
LINEN NAPKINs-plai white and with red bor-
'ders2at soc. per dozen worth 75c,i, .,. ...,,u.
Genuine TURKEY-RED DOILIEs at 75c. Der
dozen worth 81 - .----~-
Extra large-size NAPKINS at $3.50 per dozen
worth s5:yiH) II! IN i1.t|L 1='''';S .'<.'
sAsH.RIBB oNs-ITavtng TOO many on hand, We
intend slaughtering one hundred pieces;. mn
RDFFLEs at 20, %, 80, s5c-, and up to 81 per
dozen; ~. !. sn;,;,I- III F'.e
CREPE LISSE and other styles of RGFBLES In
great variety; T.,dEG .2It ) 100
We have marked down our stock Of FANS, and
have fixed prices 10y enough to satisfy the closest
buyers;. .t, ..,...t,ffut .t.31.~ .a" Z,
JAPANESE FANS as low rs &c. apiece; i, -.
Extraordinary bargains in FfANDKERCHlEFsfo for
:: men. women, and childreu7 2 - .t9i t"''.'
LINEN DRILLING at T2K, j 6ass. 20, and 25c.-all
25 per cent; below regular prices; 'r~'''i 'H"''
We have marked down the prices of fifty thousand
dollars worth Of goods, which we intend closing
Z; out before receiving our fan stock. ~ -
ty3 .Uui;-t LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
s5f.EIs.lAs. xs,l,,rl,,r ! |,
Observation-Disclosures

nEs DOfXNsRI ETH y HIGH FhLCES5
ssesaa sss.$ s RsB
sYC ca BRoTIiERS,
IS THE PLACE WHEEE !, W yl,lI GAN BUY A
GREAT El M4Es aSsRs FOE
coops, MUST bSasoED aasD MONEY MUST
just opened Of 500 worm Of CAMBRIA EDGE
we ea, s me attention TO- the COOLEY CORK
CORsET-the best-a;ting and incest corset
aeR PahE:K sas 1 assn sar the CORK
TWO PAPERS , 2E lSEF RSIh II fa5 e.:
BLAgK SILK 81 e5. %. 9oc.,s1, sips, sl,5o'
wesye anSs Pc SILKS from
!, 4. sl s;ss: "a
r sna RaPEs 6 5sf Piss ss1 g. per
LINEN , sH IEI !. seIxrx s7u. m 81
sEEAsk! s. ssIs
ss%; Ss s half is value
TnRKfsH BATH-IoWELs, large size, at 4oc.
Three pair HOSE foE: 26c. - XXX, ~, tb
BFHSkk SSkESABS S x ssah sSe
RACE GRENAT,iNEsi OF 25c. worth 4ec:;;
BLGkk GRENAABB5NNEEss Sg ss woFIh Sc.
RACK GRENADINES ut $l.25 worth $l75.
This lot Of grenadines arrcertainIylhe cheapest
fSsF S SsTs9 Il as s sr for 1oc worth
sS9PS 4 eSo E
,.tMIRl. FRENCH MERINO, TAMiSE, and all
i The latest styles: -, ,h@i .t'.Ei -.
Csc. DRESS GOODS reduced 10 1sHc.; 49,,
soc. DRESS GOODS reduced to 25c.; - 80 z
soc. DRESS GOODS reduced 70 soc. aa. ~ i
500 pieces dress goods 10 select from. r
'oe Sold blue. seaI-brown, with and without side
rRR esRaf 81 oR SSs; reduced to Csc.
Beautiful LINEN LAWNS ut 1e.c.-aIways sold
Our sTs hNS TsaSssa z'e ana We nave
A. new lot of PERCALES mt &c.; '.<-8t
lot ss Of e at 9s wS %aeh h9
Best PRINTS at G4c-the largest assortment tn the
vICT0R1A LAWN at l5c reduced TO 1oc.:
Handsome LINEN LAMKsa 20 1SA 60 and ~ 4s C.
Aniee set Of COLLARS and CUFFS at zoe, go Co.
Our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Is complete for
good sK5RT BRkApf fs5 EST
CAssIMEREs at 81 worth si;2s !, -" ~ 49,,
Another lot OF soc. CASSIMERES. -" n, 'i3'
D-a5c. LINEN is, worth 35c. tl'' ~. '!'''.' -
sSe sdlsS SaH 4 o aHd rS % fsf
and gentlemen which we will close; out ut re-
rHR Rec & KID GLOVES at 75c: worth
oNss liSgTi KID GLOVES at 4sc worth 7Ss.;
Two BuTT0N KID GLOVES at 81 worth Sl.50.
sIX CAKES soap for 25c.
Linen shSt TA BE at SC. Worth soc:
4 Is S S S$E
500 500 dozen dozen f6WEL from iSs; ,s 56s. each ,
Don't fail to sF pSf 81 GpE s RS ss 45s
= eHs 9f eS gaS eoE I ss6e,
$1,000 WORTH OF EDGING just opened at g.
los12H, 1SS.so, 1880 and Soc. psr'yard-
MATTiSGs just received which win be sold at re-
TABLE HE and IN FLOOR oiL-cLoTII innew styles.
CANARY BUNTING at; Zoe. go =.
1og E su ~ s S a&onp ai1r
Whi'e Linen s'n's Suits range from s22' 70 I"
A large lot Of new style PARAsoLs aud uN-
BRELLAS. ..; sr, 81
PARASOLS ut SOC. worth 75c.;'.h
PARASOLS nj 81 worth S1.50: s.s.t"s.g .''
PARASOLS at SIZE O worth S2.25; 49, .s.., Il .s'
PARASDI.S nj 81 worth $3;
PARASOI1S at 1913 worth n.
Everybody should buy their PARASOLS and Ual-
-BRELLASfrom SYCLE BROTHERS.
Another lot of BED-SPREADS at zoe. worth 81 20.
l. Our sL.5U spreads reduced to $780, ana ~ 10
H00P-sKIRTs and DUSTLES, a large assortment
We have Thousands Of other goods but can't men
ton, for want OF space. n
-; sYCUEJ BROTHERS, 3l1 Broad street,
jy9.G between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

-itis}' NeH Rocks. slss = s. 49, ~
Harpey,s Holt .Hoar Seriss--Ihe lMlt of III.
Hsrbot.l ABreton Story. BY CATHERINE
S. McQUon, author of " Patty" "'Too
Soon, q. etc. !! II; ~, so
The ,T;lt. a Novel. BY CHARLES READE,
author Of "a Woman Hater,'i &c. Illus
Heaps Of Money. A Novel. BY W. E.
NORRIS. New York ]: !: HARPER q BROTHERS.
1877. ,<,.,t Il ss,f<:s So IS 4tsstis.s =
Ali these books for sale by C.F. JOHN
sToy, Main street. a ~ 80 AsS:#-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
TIE HA1L-sroRM N NEW YoRK4Disks:

TIE HA -STORM N NEW YoRK4DIsks.
,TRous, EXPECTS IN Town IND CoUNTEY. - ::
i;Waterto,on,: N. T., July 6.-The- recent
hail storms few miles south OF this city did
treat damag>. ~ Il followed q tract enc mile,
Vide through the town OF Rodman, stripping
the leaves from the, trees and cutting off bar
ley, wheat, and other grains, entirely. Cattle
exposed. to the storm were aiterWardS found
bleeding The damage da5 this, town alone
will exceed s20, 600. Hail stones pine inches
Id circumf ference were, found, and many Iea
NAMED on the ground until; the next day
In Rutland the village church ives badly
damaged. and thes wind Wsb on 1.-The south
side Of all buildings were broken out,hia.ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

II ONO AND INDIANA AGAIN VISIT Loss
OF LIFE AND RUM or sPRoPERTY. - incin-
matt, July 6.-Another severe wind and drain
storm visited Central Indiana and Ohio last
evening, doing still further damage to
crops and farming property generally. a
boy was killed by q falling tree at Lima,
Ohio George w. Miller was Killed by
lightning at Meadyilie,, Pa. At MorristoWn,
Ohio hail as large as hens eggs felI IN
large quantities, and wheat and corn in the
path OF the storm are ruined. . 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

!. Gr.COHEN BROTHERS HAVE JUST
completed the purchase Of over. eleven hun dred
dollars worth HAMEUGH EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS, some fe&6 Of which are slightly daEi-
aged by the bursting Of water-ptpe!. They will
commence MONDAY the Sd to sell them at half
yalueSfr, .,Lt .gAciG str"6!Yf'!F3iIt je 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

ess,fitrarssto tl,ns iaw as ifs now appears. The
effect al this decision S1il certainly be seen
stion conseqna on aiits o., mort, /
Gaaes given bTnarrf ta Woman and total
refusal "a the spciatfoas tosInake future
loans On Hny terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

AMHERST County. Every delegate but
three is pledged to Daniel This is, official.
Bedford Star. III. ..,..,
The Petersburg Post will see that it was
in error, and not we. ,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

nr COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST
in receipt Of one hundred and fifty Ladies, LINEN
SUITS. which they are Offering thah their cost 70
Also. another lot OF yALESCIENNES LACE
- BkSQUES and OVERSKlRTS; u"
I52 dozen CORSETs Just received;
Their 5c. CORSET Is rentced 10 60c.: their 81
- CORSET 10 75e., their $l.S0 CORSET reduced
25 pieces GRASS CLOTH at GJ1c., reduced from
= &c.; at &c., reduced from 1oc.; Mt 10c., reduced
= from 12Sc.; at 12lzc., for quality heretofore
See their real LfNEN suITINg, full yard-Side, at
= I6aasS, 1e. ana.30c. reduced so FER cent;
365 dozeH HOSE In ali qualities and much BE-
low former price. Ii. 81, I'd :, -. Je 30 .
B. COHEN BROTHERS AREsELLLNG
A iesss pspsKEs, e esd RbSs sSE
papers good NEEDGESge E 6Gys -. ~
109 yards hessf III CHI y Eo sEWlaG-sll4h aour
q gooa.slssd PogKET-FAEs for pc. worth loc.
100 various s.yles Of FANS fas market yalue'
= 5e so --.,--------r----,-------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09

The Educational Association Of Virginia
will meet in Fredericksburg tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
NeW Books.

We bsye,the ;'1psirginie lEdaeasso.sa, your+
nal Tor ~. ' =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
neARDYNG;. III

NEW DIRK 30 Ar b IN d, .33aa FIFTH,
slStsAYENEE, NEW. YoRK.-Ea family board
tingshduse TRs anflnxs fp6r day ten dosAfs per
week. A most cool and central summer fe3dar5e.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-09
'!aT FRESH NATURAL sGe.s I"
Z ]. MINERAL, WATERS

Y tAPOELINARIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,.
81 BUFEALa,LITHIA WATER at $3.50 case;
BUNYADI gANos BITIE ls5 WATER, Hun
gaaan; 90 ~ s;t ,l sSlt5
PULLNA,BiTTER MATER, Bohemian -
q, FREIDRIcHsHALL BITTER MATER III 81,
CARLSBAD WATER tSprudel springl;; "
i. yICHY MATER; i; M
4. Settlers MATER. Nassau; 5..i. s.s9s L.
CONGRESS SPRING WATER, SaTatoge So
Is IfATHORE SPRING WATER, Saratoga; !.
1sS ROeKBRiDGE. ALUM MATER, IS:
AEEEGHANY WATER, &C., &C.,
hv tfe bo.ue orin oyiEin&t packages, on the bsst
garms:at a MEADE &sBAKER's Drugstore,
inv AZ ~ 70 10 sfatn strect.s z