davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
EXHIBITION OF PICTURES.

Mr.. Sehcnck has on exhibition at his gallery
cellsnt collection OF foreign and American pictures
which will offered for sale Thursday and Friday
Among the more prominent are "a clustering Day on
the Beach, Peter Moran; 'Robbin's Reef, Sunrise"
Ed. Moran; ''Fishing the Shoals" Frank d. Bris
coe; Fallen Leaf Lake" Harvey Young; storm at
Sea-" j. Cariebur; ''OId New England Fedler, East
man Johnson; "Card Party at the Salon Of Nine.
Thalien.' Charles Kra,ka Paris; Lake Dunmore,"
j. b. Bristol; 'srhe Forgotten Air." q. Brown; ION
the Schuylki," Miss n. KoIocK. These all good
examples OF their painters style Tho Bristol and
Kollock are particularly good specimens OF these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
NEW YORK HORTICULTURIST

The regular monthly meeting Of the New York Hor-
tcutura Society held yesterday afternoon at the
rooms OF the society in Republican Hail. corner OF West
Thirty-third street and Broadway
Among the interesting features OF the meeting was
an address IRON Nh Augustus Boerre, supern-
tendcnt oi the grounds OF the Trinity Church corpora
ton, upon the subject OF training fruit trees for use
tol assi ornamental purposes. The highest premium,
Tor hyacnlhs, awarded 10 ". G. Wilson, OF
Astoria The society Is IN very hourshing condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
THE SEAMEN'S RETREAT.

DR.. Henry c. King, physician.in-chief at the Sea-
mems Retreat at stapeton Staten Island In his an.
nuaI report that during 1876 the total number OF
ships arrived at The port OF New York 975 tot
which number ysj were foreign and 800 coastwise
vessels, or 3l7 arrivals more tnan In 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
OBITUARY.

CHIEF JUSTICE MOSES. OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Chief Justice Franklin Israel Moses died T.. ".
yesterday. at Columbia s. c.. from The effect OF a
cent stroke Of paralysis. He had reached the ad-
vanced age OF sevcntytwo. he was graduated at tho
South Carolina College in 1929 aud afterward studed
law with James |. Pettisrew He settled at sumpter,
c., 1tyhree years ago. began the practice Of law
and became q leading lawyer. In the notification
contest he strong Union man. He served in the
South Carolina State Senate from 1896 to
1885, and was appointed a commission
to North Carolina to induce that state
to seccde In 1861 During The he served
for while the STAFF OF Henry A. Wise, of Virginia,
and In 1855 member OF the Convention TO rcor
ganlze the State government In 1866 he elected
judge. but was deprived OF his Office by the recon
structed government OF 1865 Soon after this he was
unanimously elected Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court by the republican Legislature and aerward re-
elected TO the same position by both parties He
acted with the republican party unt the recent famous
decision IN the mandamus against the state Board
OF Can assers, which committed to Jail for con-
tempt OF the Supreme Court He voted for Wade
Hampton for Governor IN November last. He was rc-
garded u learned ami able lawyer, and his decisions
very generally received the support Of the leading
counsel In his State He the father OF Franklin j.
Noses, late Governor OF South Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
SALE OF STRUGGLED CIGARS.

Under orders from tho Unitcdstat Court the Mar.
shall oil the southern district OF New YORK caused 10 be
sold yesterday, by Burdett Dennis Co, 25,S50 CT.
CARS 400 packages and twenty.sx reels OF cigarettes,
OF which had been seized Staten Island some time
ago The cigars brought from $50 70 $l20 per ], 600
and the cigarettes from 81 10 to 81 80 per bundle rne
proceeds OF the sale net between So 800 ana s. 0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
SAILED.

Steamers Montana Orr, for Liverpool; Wyanokc. Rich
mond kc barks Scan. Zanzibar jose Mora. Sagua Ia
Grande
Also sailed steamer Allentown. for Philadelphia; brig
Joven Pspito QtaD. Vigo SPAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
DIR. GORDON BUCK.

Dr. Gordon Buck, tho we'll known surgeon after an
illness extending period OF nearly year, dcd
yesterday morning at his house, No. 10 West Twenty
ninth street, In this city. During tho past Two weeks
the deceased confined to his house, and for four
days preceding death had not taken any food. DR..
Buck OF the Oldest hospital surgeons In this
city, and the treatment OF fractures by the usc OF
weight and pulley Is known as Bucks extension" he
having introduced II and madc IL popular. He was
born In Fulton street, in this city, the 4th of May,
1907; began the study OF medicine with tho late DR..
Thomas Cook and graduated from tho New York
College OF Physicians aud Surgeons In 1880. Alter
passing several years IN Europe, studying in Paris Ber
lin, Vienna and Other cities, nc returned to this city
al The close Of 1888 and remained practising here until
he died. He was appointed Visiting Surgeon to the
New York Hospital IN 1887 and continued hold that
position until his DEATH He held positions OF honor
ana trust at various In nearly all the local
ties Of mis- professional brethren, and his name IS
closely associated with the early history Of 81 Lukos,
the Presby terrain and Roosevelt hospitals. few
months since he published work entitled "Contribu-
tions TO Reparntivc Surgery"
The funeral viii take place from tho Church VI the
Covenant probably on Thursday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
SPOKEN.

Schr Billie Derby, from Matanzas for New York. March
B. of Capcs Of Virginia.
Schr Il Glover March 8, 10 miles OF Chineoloague
lighthouse, bound n.
schr a r arris steering NE, March 9. Oh Barnegat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.
osdI.. as.s
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 FINE THING FOR THE TEETH
soZoDoNr.
SOZoDOST
THE ONLY DENTIFRlcE THAT wH1TENs THR
teeth without injurng the enamel
soZoDoNT
THE ONLY DEYT1FRIcE THAT REMOVES
dsagres sable odors from the breath.
sozoDoNT.
THE ONLY DENTIFKICG THAT lMPARTs 4
cooling and refreshing feeling to the mouth.
SOzODONT.
CONTAINS NO ACIDS OR ANY SUBSTANCES
that will injure the teeth.
sOZoDoNr.
HAS RECEIVED THE ENDORSEMENT OF
eminent dentists physicians and scientific
A BsOLUrE DIVORCES, LEGAL EVERYWHERE
tages: Consultations tree FREDERICK KING, Lawyer.
81. Marks place.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
POSITIVE. RADICAL AND uNDoUBrED
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
wIXCHESTER's HYPoPHOsPHITE OF LIME AND
SODA
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION
and the development disease all cases OF
predsp0siti0n threatened attack.
For Weak Lnngs. Chronic Bronchitis General Debility.
Loss of Vigor and Appetite. Nervous Prostra-
tion. Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
wiNCHRsTER's HyPOPnosPHITE OF LINE AND
SODA
Is A SPECIFIC,
peing uneqnalled vitaizng Tonic and Brain. Nerve
and Blood Food.
Prices, 81 and 81 per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER x CO., Chemists,
Sold by druggists. 30 John ST.. New York.
GREAT MISUNDERSTANDING RESTORED WITH
UHarmores Artificial Ear Drums; great success For
circulars apply to AMOS NJ. CLARK, box 81. Bedford,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Stedm.r.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK poR THE MONTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07

in her Great Illusion Scene.
Mr.. JAMES cuMrNoa
:. BY the kiad permission Of Tony Pastor. Esq
n; HSsty|. KS;ss n; J Jsss K $,:a
ut o""''s' BY special rean ~ssnA ''r"fd'
Miss Maggie ws''o 1,,r no NI ;o A@s'a'ds Miller
Lester, Allen. Smith and Waldron.
n,, BY kind permission o: Harrigan Hart.
n' D'''' Dan Bushnell and Nile Nile TSs syars'
y. III, and Professor ;o psrkers Irsinsd Dogs,
Miss Marion Taylor. Mrs. Chester
Miss Percy Garnet MIR. J. T. sutton.
by kind permission of Mr.. a. W Sawyer.
Miss Bertha Rowe, MT August Seterist
Conway aud kerrigan,, Mr.. Lew spencer
Mr.. Alfred Martinette, Mr. burton stanley
Mr.. j smes W. Mckee, Mr.. Frank Wills
Mr.. sam lloldsworth. Mr.. Geo. s. Hall.
Mr.. Vim. Scanoa MIR. Dan Tracey
MIR. u. w. Reed, Mr.. Fred Warren
POPULAR PRICES.
Family Circle % cents ~" o"~"'' -
TOMORROW Thursday MATINEE AND NIGHT.
OLYMiiC THEATRE. GA BROADWAY.
~ Abe"utifnl and cultivated entertainment
JUVENILE ESciH.isnh oo ofsns COMPANY
presentation q the Brothers Riccis, Comic Opera,
cRIsPlNO LA COMAkE;
THE FAIRY AND TIE coBsLRR
popGLAR PRicEsS, D H6Missrox 10 ccExrs.
REsERyED SEATS 50 CENTS AND 81.
Sf ~ Ma TIN Fei!TE d!6sY
.cnILpREN HALF rRioE 10 MArINEEs
MP 1yEMSc ,...
JACK AID ai;i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
HON. JAMES COCHRAN.

The death OF the Hon. James Cochran occurred yes
terday in Halifax. He member Of the Executive
and Legislative Councils Ut Nova Scotia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 6, 1877.

:. Gentle. IN. Moderate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
, DANVILLE.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
On

(CorrcSnontience Of the Richmond Dispatch.
NOVEMBER 90, 1877.
A very large meteor passed across our sky
this evening about 4:30, going northeast,
and exploded With a-report Like that OF a
piece OF artillery. 1t is described by some
as being as bright and as large as the moon,
and travelling in zigZag course. should
Judge that its height was hall, q mile. For
about twenty minutes after it disappeared
there remained in its path long, zigzag line
of whitish smoke. Such a phenomenon, OF
course, created great sensation, \ num-
Der OF young ladies on Patton street came
running into the house, eNclaiming, "Mr.
Alpha, come out here. The stars are fall
ing and bursting to pieces" ;,.-.-.-
1t is reported that there was an exhibition
of considerable rowdyism at Browns Shop,
in this county, on the 18th, while billiard
& Hunting's show was there: S. c.. Dalton
got into fight with Harden Thornton
about a refusal to Join in drink Of wills
key, in which fight Dalton struck Thornton
with stone, and Thornton cut Dalton sew
eral times with knife. At the same time
the Shumates, set Of men Of great
strength and courage, got into scrimmase,
and administered few broken noses and
other bruises. The parties were arrested
and gave bail. ..t.... .... !.
Mrs. J. G. shackeliord continues ex,
tramcly Ill. i 49,. r,..- z...a
Rev. Mr.. Holmes and Rev. Mr.. Petty are
now holding special services in North Dan.
VILE -. s-.....,. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

AN IMPORTANT NATIONAL QUEsTION.-1n
the Supreme Court OF the United States
yesterday the question as to whether or not
the contiscation Of credits in the hands Of a
citizen OF Virginia belonging to citizen OF
a loyal State by virtue OF q Judgment OF
Confederate court, and payment to the Con-
federate Treasury in obedience to the iudg-
ment, constitutes good defence in an ac-
ton by the creditor against the debtor, in
stituted subsequent to the rebellion, was
argued and presented for the first time in
that court. The case was that OF Williams
ct al. Us. Bruffy. Appeal from the Court Of
Appeals OF Virginia.
The Court OF Appeals OF Virginia held
that such payment was good defence, and
by its Judgment defeated the plaintiff. The
question has been frequently decided the
other way by Chief-Justice Chase and other
judicial Authority. and the decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States is
looked for with considerable interest. 1t IS
of great Importance Is a question OF inter-
national law, and also as to the rights Ut the
people who were willingly or unwillingly
subject to the authority and jurisdiction OF
the Confederate authorities during the re-
bellion. Mr.. Enoch Totten, of this city,
argued the case in behalf OF the northern
creditors. - Washington Union, 21St.
mo counsel appeared for Brutly.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
- ALLEGHANY COUNTY.

CovINGToN, Va, November 20, 1877.
Editors Dispatch: The County Court
commenced yesterday, and has been since
engaged in trying the case Of WI: Dickson,
for unlawfully shooting Dir. Richardson,
near Callaghan's Station some time since,
who was fined $500 and costs. No other
important cases have been disposed Of.
The Lowmoor iron mines, about nine
miles from here, which have been shipping
an immense quantity OF iron-ore to the
Quinnimont furnace, and other iron manu-
factories in West Virginia and Ohio, have
suspended work, and will only work few
men during the winter. 1t is said that they
have about $4,000 tons Of washed ore on
hand, which will be shipped during the win
ter. This is great enterprise, and has been
very successfully managed by Mr. George
II. Wicks.
think some action has been taken to mine
iron-ore near Backbone Station, about
twelve miles from here, where there is an
immense deposit. Our mountains are lined
with ores, and all we want is enterprising
men to work it. Respectfully, &c. Bob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
Tinted states Circuit Court.

THE AFFAIRS OF THE ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI
AND QUO RAILROAD COMPANY-THE DUR
Fam TRADEMARK CASE, &C. ..=
To-day is the time fixed for hearing the
many petitions that have been filed in the
suit OF the trustees of the foreign bond
holders against the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio Railroad Company, pending in
the United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF Virginia.
The largest class Of these petitioners are
the men who purchased claims of the en-
ployes Of the road for wages earned during
the period OF eight months between the
summer of 1875 and the commencement Of
the suit in April, 1876. The employees who
held and did not assign their claims are
now receiving their back wages in monthly
instruments; but no claims have been paid
except those still held by the employees
themselves. The amount OF the assigned
claims considerably exceeds 100000.
There is one other petition pending for
iron, material, and supplies furnished
shortly before the receiver took charge Of
the road ); and there are still other petitions
filed for claims that have accrued since the
receiver took charge.
1t is necessary that ali these petitions and
all collateral matters shall be passed upon
finally by the Court before it will be compe-
tent for the Court to pass, a decree in chief
for the foreclosure, Of tue mortgages upon
the road. This main decree-the decree Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

Senator uoar has introduced bill in the
Senate to apply the proceeds Of the sales OF
the public lands and amounts received from
railroads indebted to the United States to the
establishment Of an educational fund. Tho
money received is TO be invested III 1our-per-
cent. bonds, and the money is to be appor-
toned by the Secretary OF the Treasury to
the different States and Territories.
The Illinois corn crop for the present year,
as given by the report or the State Board OF
Agriculture, is 30l GAG, 473 bushels, worth. at
twenty cents b1lshe, SG0,239,394. The
acreage planted was S,935,411. the average
product per acre being Il little over thirty
three bushels.
Professor Richard 5. McCulloh. OF Wash
inrton-Lee College, Virginia, has accepted
the chair OF chemistry and natural history
in the Louisiana State University, at Baton
Rouge. He was connected with Princeton
College before the war. ~. -. ..,-. .
Secretary Sherman isvery emphatic in eX,
pressing the opinion that no bill containing
the present frec-coinage section, or apply
ing silver to the payment OF bonds, Will ever
become a law.
A new post-office is established at Mine
Run Furnace, Shenandoah county, Va, on
the route from Woodstock to the Seven
Fountains, with Andrew }. Boyer Is post
master.
SPRISGFIELD, MASS, November 90
Judge George Grinnel. Of Greenfield
member OF Congress from 1928 TO 1898, dice
tonight; aged ninety-oDc years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mt THE CHEAPEST AS WE'LL AS
TUE CHOICEST LINE OF DRY GOODS In the
city can now be found at the popular Broad-sircet
Dry-Goois Emporium OF
THALHIMER BROTHERS, sol BROAD STREET,
CORNER OF SIXTH.
Our buyer being In New York, and having attend
ed the recent large Sales VIC are enabled 10 oher al
or the most scasonabe and attractive speciaifies'
suitable to the season and, with the determination
to sell the best goods ut thelowest prices our SAFES
are giving universal satisfaction.
Our stock we claim to be the most complete In our
line that can be found 10 the city. Our prices defy
successful competition, and we guarantee every ar
ticle MS represented. We eDumcrale some Of our
bargains:
BLACK CASHMERES from 35c. to $3.50, fully
z, viii 4II nav you 10 look at our Casll1ncres.
BLACK hLfACAs from OF to 75c.-an eniireI,
new stock: Buy yonr A'pacas from u.s. and YOU
DRESS GOODS in great variety; In fact we make
them speciality. A large line OF all the newest
rLA sisg and ans s;Ss '' 5f a, 1914 co.
Beautiful aiii 1 new KNIcKERBoCKER sU1TISGs just
opsne ea ati6a' 20 20 ard SOC per yard-al
An entirely new stock Of CLoAKS inst received, in
the latest styles Of Cloth and MaalcsSc; all of
which are offered with the smallest percentage
advance on the original cost. Wedcfy any house
III the city 10 meet our prices on these goods.
| In ChSSIMERES, for mems and BOYS wear, we are
showing 4 variety of new goods; and. as we
make them specially, we can afford TO sell them
| fully 2J per cent. less than any other house.
| Also.a full line OF WATERPROOF CLOTHS, In
all shades.
! The largest stock OF KID GLOVES ever offered In
tic city. WcwilI omen during The &C. week a, en-
tirely new stock Of BLACK. WHITE. OPERA
| SHADES, aud DARK KIDS 1T soc. 4 pair
worth twice the money. We can please anybody
with Kid Gloves.
The greatest bargain ever offered In the city is biz.
lot of SILK HANDkERCEIEFS, which we
have Just opened and are selling ut Coo, original
price 81 also. very large stock Of the same at
25c. sold everywhere else at soc.
DOMESTICS. FLANNELS. SHAWLS. CARPETS,
NOTIONS, RIBBONS. FCRSlSliNG-GO0DS.
HOSIERY, CORSETS, LADIES, GENTLE
| MEMS. and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. and
everything else usually kept In 4 lrst-class dry
goods store. and all ut The most attractive prices
ut TffALHIMER BROTHERS..
Col Broad street, corner Of Sixth.
" B.-MR. CHARLES IlCTILER Is now with
us, and will DC pleased to see his friends and Gus
| toners 1T TllahlllNER BROTHERS,,
nol7 COL Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

THE WARRoCK ALMANAC.-This time
honored annual for the year 1878 is issued
and upon our table. The present publisher
OF the Warrock Almanac, Mr.. j. E. GooDE,
of this city, is a grandson of the founder,
the late JOHN WARRoCK. 1t is much inn
proved since its early days.~That before
us contains much political and other infor-
nation. 1t contains complete list Of the
two houses of the next General Assembly,
and lists of officers Of the. States OF Eir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, and
Maryland; the courts and judges and
court-days in those States. 1t gives the
elections for President in the above-named
States, and has much information that will
he Of advantage to the public.
For sale by all the booksellers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

THE SILVER BILL.-Thc Senate Commit
tee on Finance yesterday made some amend
mcnts to the House silver bill, and expect
to report it to the Senate to-day. 1t voted
down successfully propositions to limit sill
yer coin as a legal tender to $40, so, and
$50. A provision was made for perma-
nent fund OF S5,OO0,00O for the purchase OF
bullion, and directing the Secretary to pur-
chase each month not less than 100000
nor more than 100000 bullion. which,
when coined, shall go into the Treasury,
and the amo.nt expended be repaid to this
purchasing fund. A meeting OF the COM
mittee will be held this morning to vote
upon proposed additional section for a
convention of representatives OF those M
tons having dual standard OF values to
give the subject 4 more thorough con-
sideration.- Washington Republican. 21st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
For the DiSpatcb.l
A Few Words About the Public Debt

N
Whether I have something to say about
the public debt is rather beyond my full
COMPREHENSION. certainly feel interested
in question which seems to be source of
inspiration to. so many; but to some my
opinions may appear somewhat tlnctured
with antedeluvianism. In one sense, per-
haps, may be said to have right to a
word or two; for, while do not hold any
OF the States bonds, do hold some OF its
obligations, and in disinterested court Of
common Justice think would be regarded
as much a creditor of the State as any bond
holder.
1t is clearly just and honorable to pay q
Just debt; yet the justice might depend
upon the history of the debt; and the honor
might have some dependence upon the
question of capacity. Suppose, for exam
pie, am known to be worth 100000, and
my neighbor gladly sells me piece OF
property worth $4,000. / make note OF
the transaction with reference to the day OF
payment. In the mean time events which
could not have foreseen sweep away my
whole property; surely, in this event, l
might still look the world in the face,
though MIR. Smith had lost his $4,000. Not
quite so bad, but omewhatsimilar, is the case
OF Virginia. AT the outbreak Of the war she
| owed good deal Of money which she was
willing. and her creditors thought her able,
to pay. The war came. TWAS not OF Virgil
MAS seeking indeed, she almost dishonored
herself in trying to arrest its approach; and
/ 1t took all our hard fighting to convince
some people that we were not q parcel OF
efeminates ind towards. When the war
was over, If indeed we can even now be
sure that it is over, Virginia found herself
stripped OF o vast amount OF her property,
and her remai7ing values almost totally UNI
available, Now, it Is clear that Yirginin is
still d valuable piece OF property within her
sell, and her pcsiti0n on the American con-
tinent no doubt greatly enhances her value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
Nj ONCE MORE IN THE MARKET
Il. T.. PRICE L CO.

T. Il. PRICE 4 co.
announce the arrival Of the largest ana most select
line Of CLOhkS IN PLAIN BEAVERS and
MATELASSE fancics;
New line of DRESS GOODS embracing niagnia-
cent line Of BLACK SILKS at nn'e-beiinm
rates;
COLOREDSILkS from y to - per yard:
'CASIIMERES in BLACK aud COLORED we can
offer In endless variety:
CASSIMERES and CLOTHS In beautiful assortment
Of grades and manufacture.
We solicit the attention of buyers 10 our stock OF
GENTLEMEN'S and LADIES KlDS-in these
goods we have fullest line south Of New York
SiX-button, our-button, three. two. and enc
button.
Something novel In TWO-BCTTOS GENTLE
MEMS KIDS-Castor aud Dogskin.
We call attention to our stock Of VIRGINIA
GOODS in GLOVES and ChSSIMERES. These
goods. by superior manufacture and state pro-
duction. should receive Il liberal patronage.
This day we receive magnificent line of RUIZ
filings,
FLASSELS, DOMESTlCS.
LINENS. and HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Look az our BLACK CASHMERE from 73c. To 50.
T.R. PRICE 4 CO.,
rol5 1l01 Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

forecIosure-will not probably be entered
for several months to come. The present
session of the court is for the purpose OF
clearing the way TO q final decree OF fore
closure by hearing and disposing OF all col
lateral petitions.
Judges Bond and Hughes will both be
present. There will be quite an array OF
distinguished counsel present from Rich
mond, Lynchburg, Baltimore, and New
York, and it is probable that the business in
hand will occupy as much as u week.
Another Important case is set for hearing
trademark case OF the Durham smoking
tobacco. This case involves very large in
terests, and will attract distinguished law
yers from Richmond, Washington, and
Philadelphia NorJolk Landmark, 21st.