davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
The James-River Railroad.

. Fair and softly, dear friends. You who
want to see railroad along James river to
Clifton Forge. We beg you not to be dis
tressing yourselves with that distressing
preyiousness" which locates the project
ed railroad beneath floods and in the teeth
OF dangers innumerable, which would make
railroad along the valley Of no account
to Richmond or anybody. Is it law
like those Of the Modes and Persians, ire
yersible, that the railroad must be built
in this blind and fatal style? Let us hope
not. So we beg our kind friends on both
sides and in the middle to calm them
selves. Rely upon it that the people
who will build the road are men who
long ago learned how to keep out OF
the fire; and unquestiQnably the his
tory OF the James-River canal has taught
them how to keep out OF the water. SO it
will be entirely safe to trust them. Our
friends may thus avoid world OF poignant
anguish, which we know they feel under
their useless forebodings, and thus many
interesting yet supererogatory editorials
may go unwritten and their learned writers
be saved the labor of writing them. Dear
friends, don't agitate yourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
HOLIDAY GaoDs.
n COHEN BROTHERS, in orderlto


reduce their extensive stock Of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS yet on hand. win commence MON
DAY, December 31st TO offer 1t at great reduction.
To prevent their being carried over they have re-
duced many fabrics to less than wholesale value.
The many great advantages they possess in the
purchase OF their goods place them before the pub
ic ut flower price than ever known before.
They are also Offering line Of BLACK SILKS
that has never been cqualled in quality or price.
BLACK SILK at SO. so, and &c.; at 75c. cheap
at 81;
Pure SILK tGros GRAIN at OIL, equal to anything
ever offered at IL 40 !; at s1.25 superior to the
general els goods;
Guinet's No. at $40, usual value being $l.92
No. ut 90, value being So:
Livus's CASHMERE SUBLIME at @1.65;
Bonnet's No. at Sc; No. 1.-THE finest quality man
ufactured) at 1922, the usual value being
S4.75;
Also, very extensive stock OF COLORED SILKS
comprising all colors, shades, and qualities, at
reduced price.
Their BLACK and CoLoRED sILK-vELvET
will be sold ut considerable reduction to close for
this season.s de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

and n,onopoiizing copper tions owing tue
Federal Government many millions and
enieayortng to cheat ait out OF them; we
ifnd these corporations whose history y
one continuous narrative Of corruption ana
.trickery corp rations united n schemes
for monopolizing raasportatton beth py
land and water hich control the trans
continental commerce, own the mail sfenn-
ers from San Francisco to China, also the si
river steamers OF California, oil the bridges
and roads and steamers that ply between
Panama and san Francisco, and the line
which runs between San Francisco and
the Gull of CALIFORNIA; and the Rio Colorado
a. high as navigation reaches. We ind
these companies, as we believe, or certainly
that which has It's Headquarters in Caliior-
MIA, seeking to induce Congress to add the
southern line to their present huge mono
poly, and thus to give to the present trans
continental route the permanent monopoly
OF the trans-continental commerce OF the
whole nation. Il,
It's the most fmpudent proposition ever
presented to the American Congress. III
the Congress were to grant this application
we should consider it Us the most corrupt
Congress that ever met in the Federal capt.
tai. The monopolisss are seeking to rob the
Government and at the same time to obtain
from it concession that would throw mil
lions into their pockets and place the whole
nation at their mercy: make it tributary
to them to any extent which they could lind
it in their fiinty hearts to exact.
1t is not possible that Congress can do
this monstrous thing. 1t would be be-
travail OF the rights and freedom OF the
whole nation. ........s.sl.G
That there must be a southern line to the
Pacific we cannot doubt. 1t is essential for
the national defence and development.
Whether Colonel SCOTT shall lead in the
enterprise OF not is a secondary matter;
but lead it who may, to build such road
without requiring that it shall always be
separate and independent, and that it shall
in no case combine with any other trans
continental railroad, will be an act OF
treachery to the Union that cannot be per-
petrated with the basest corruption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

MASONRY AND THE DEITY.-The Earl OF
Carnaryon, the Pro Grand Master OF the
English Freemasons, a few days ago, at
very large meeting OF Grand-Lodge men,
bers, who represent the 100 lodges "Work-
ing" under the English constitution, called
attention to the recent action OF the Grand
Orient Of France, who had struck out from
their preliminary declaration words eX-
pressing belief in the existence OF God and
in the Immortality Of the soul. There had
been much debate upon this point in France
itself, and seventy-six lodges had protested
against the change. The Irish Grand Lodge
had not hesitated to pass resolution, un-
compromisingly drawn, regretting the act
Of the French Orient, and dealing with 1t.
In ordinary cases, the Grand Lodge would
have no right to interfere, but this was
matter which called for notice, as the
French Grand Orient could not effect these
changes Misunderstanding the whole Masonic
BODY throughout the world. The limits OF
Freemasonry were very wide, and included
Roman Catholics, Protestants-Church OF
England and Dissenters-the Mussulmans,
the Calvinists, Lutherans, and Jews; and
the whole were bound by the principles OF
religion, and there could be no such prin-
ciple without belief in God. The Prince OF
Wales was unanimously renominated Grand
Master for the ensuing year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
The Pacific Railroads.

The Union and the Central railroads,
which are combined in their operations and
monopolies, and whose history is SO infa.
nous in their strategies to rob the Govern
ment. their Credit obilier, etc., are heavily
Indebted to the Government, and have
avoided their obligations while sharing
heavy dividends amongst the few men who
mold the stock Of the giant corporations.
The New York Herald has, in an elaborate
article, told their story, and for the conye.
nience OF it's readers has formulated 1t in
the following brief style: S.
/. These two companies will by their re-
fusal to pay The interest, owe the Govern.
ment in 1897 about one hundred and sixty
millions OF dollars--a considerable fraction
OF the national debt. ~. =.
.2.rThey are extremely prosperous, earn
ing In these hard times eight per cent. on
their stock, and having large surplus fund
besides.
8. They refuse to pay the interest due on
their Government bonds, though they are
abundantiy able to do so, and compel the
taxpayers to pay the interest year after
year.
4. They reject and oppose every equita'
BILE arrangement proposed by the Govern
ment, whereby without oppression and with
but q moderate diminution OF their large
dividends they could establish sinking
fund in the hands OF the Government W hicb
would redeem their Indebtedness at mat1-
rity. The two roads paid in dividends on
stock last year S7,299.000. II they would
consent to pay the Government annually
0ne.third OF this sum they would liquidate
all their indebtedness when due, and would
still be able TO declare fye-and. a-half-per.
cent. dividend on their stock, which is more
than seven-eighths Of the railroads in the
country now pay. asi Is.
Clearly the refusal OF the Union and Cen
trail Pacific railroads to make 40 equitable
arrangement to cover their Government
Indebtedness is not case Of .scan't pay -
tits plain case OF "wiil not pay" We are
not OF those who would like to see these
corporations unjustly or even harshly dealt
with. 1t does not matter at all that thei
managers have become enormously rich BY
their control; it does not even matter now
that there was more or less corruption
and financial sharp practice 10 the buildins
OF the two roads. What has been eithel
lawfully or improperly gained in the pas
by them IL is too late now TO discuss. ~ ha
the Government and the taxpayers have
right to demand ia that the managers o
these corporations shall agree to som
proper, not oppressive, but Just provision
for the payment OF q Just debt; aud whal
the people ought to make their congress
men understand is that the roads ARE no
poor. They are abundantly able 20 pays,
good deaf more than the moderate annut
sums proposed, and III these corporation
make TOO stubborn an opposition TO q iai
arrangement they mas. some day discoys
Rs. snas Inc people will demand still bette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
MARRIAGES..

Married. on the 26th of December, 1877, at the
-esiSence Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev: I. G.
DashielI rector of 81. Marks church, Air. RlCHARD
+ COX to Miss JANE ZlMMER, daughter OF Mr.
William A. j. Martin. No cards.
Fredericksburg and Petersburg papers please
copy.
Married. at Jamestown church, Prince Edward
by Rev Mr.. Denny, on the 25th OF December, 1917,
S. ", VAUGHAN to Miss p. F. PEkk1NSON,
daughter of Thomas E. Perkinson, deceased; all OF
Prince Edward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
TO CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE.

lam manufacturing DAILY my inimitablc steanl-
clarified FLINT CANDIES warranted better than
any made anywhere for wholesale purposes. 1t Is
whittier, brighter purer more lh.hy favored. and Is
warranted to stand firm in any weather. ALs0'
CANDY FRUITS and TOY-CANDY.
FRENCH CANDIES.
! sell Maillard's FRENCH CANDIES-the hes.
and handSomeSt In the wor!G-lnu Keep Constantly
j large supply on hand.
DEFY COMPETITIONS.
I buy all my goods for CASH from importers or
my SUGARS from the rcnners' III
ported goods from the importers. pay no middie'
men, and
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD ANYWHERE.
have on hand the largest rtock ever had a. one
time, and am receiving goods daily ana sal, coa
tfnuc 10 do so until after the holidays. AN re-
ce!ving to-day
$50 boxes Layer. Musca,el, sul,ana, Vaencia'
and other RAlsINS;
o5 boxes Leghorn CITROS,
cases new Smyrna FIGS,
10 cases Valencia ORANGES,
10 barrels Zante CURRANTS-new;
8 5000 fresh Carthagrnla CUCOASUIs,
rs boxes Sicily LEMONS.
5000 pounds Atmore's Observation-Disclosures and
900 po 1uSsei PsEAcH-, APPLE, OUNCE, aud
25 cases new SARDISES.
cases new PRESERVED GINGER.
i
TINE.
AT BALTIMORE PACKERS PRICES:
! ono dozen Two and Three. Pound TOMATOES
and PEACHES. xny
500 dozen Quart and Pint BRANDT
1oo dozen PINEAPPLE. CORN. PEAS, &C.; 80
500 dozen One and Two-Pound COFEofslhh@'
LEE & PERKINS, WORCESTER SAUCE.
4 cases Quarts pints, aud Haif-P!nts II oIS
half FORMER prices.
AT OUR BAKERY
,vo make Baltimore Mnlasscs Csses, Lemon Az.
Soda Crackers, Sugar Cakes. Ginser,snaps, Jn Jun
6ics &c.-alI OF which We offer At Baitimofe p'e''
WE HAVE TOO MANY GOODS AND TOO
LITTLE MONEY.
Come with the SPOSS, and see II we ssu -.
Won. or IL prompt paying. will give YOU ciLAseh
but sell we will. LOUIS y.
&c S-3w Coniectiohrt, II go -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

THE COMING PuBLIC-DEBT STATEMENT
The pubic-debt statement will be issued on
the I'd Of January instead OF on the LIST OF
the month, as usual. No unusual payments
have been made during the month except
ing disbursements on account OF the army,
considerable portion OF which was from
an amount reserved in anticipation OF an
appropriation at the special session. The
receipts during this month have been COM
paratively light, but it is believed that the
statement will make better exhibit than
that OF the corresponding month OF last
year, when there was a considerable in
crease OF the public debt.-Baltimore Anae-
rjcnD ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

We have from the Public Printer the
"Annual Reports OF the Fish Commission.
ers of the State of Virginia for the years
1856 and 1s56-7.y Fish-culture, we
most earnestly declare, as we have often de-
e1ared before, to be one Of the most Impor-
tant. matters of State concern that have en-
gagged the attention of the Legislature.
Food fishes form an important part OF the
food OF society, and are essential to both
comfort and health. The seasons indicated
by Providence by the abundance and prime
condition OF fish are those in which they
are especially advantageous to the pubic
health. Instead of putting obStructions IN
tue way Of the natural supply OF fish, it is
a high duty of the State to facilitate it, and
by every practical means to increase that
supply.
Virginia has made but a small beginning
in her measure for promoting the cultiva-
ton and increasing the supply OF hsh.
The commissioners have been jealous In
their efforts, but the State has given them
feeble means to carry out their plans. The
pamphlet before us is one that shows that
in the matter of gathering and collecting
facts on the subject they have been indus
trious and iudicious. We commend their
reports to the Legislators and to the public
The information they contain will enhance
the Importance Of fish-culture in the esti-
nation Of everyone who reads them. We
repeat, that the subject is one Of very high
State concern, and it will be an injury to
the State and people to neglect it. The
Legislature should give the cause liberal
assistance with means and with enactments
necessary for the protection Of fish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

nT COHEN BROTHERS have on hand
over 16O pieces Of WHITE FLANNEL, which
they are Offering ut great reduction;
Their stock of CARPETS will be sold regardless Of
cost to close;
A large stock of NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS in new designs; also, APPLIQUE and
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS. LAMBRE-
QUIN and yEsTIBULE LACES; LINEN,
OILED, and APPLIQUE LACE SHADES;
A large lot Of KID GLOVES ut 75c. and 81 : also,
the LEROY" SEAMLESS KID GLOVE at
sl.63, superior to any glove offered in this
country at So. de29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
SECRETARY SHERMAN ISTERvrEwED.-Ne

SECRETARY SHERMAN INTERvIEwED.-Ne,c
York. December 2S.-Secretary Sherman,
who is in town, was interviewed yesterday
in regard to charges made by William g..
Chandler, and gave the following as au-
thoritative denial on his part: " There is
no truth whatever in the story. ! never
made any such bargain as is alleged in the
letter, and do not believe any OF the others
did. voted and made two hours speech
against the electoral bill, and fought these
very men-Randall, Gibson, &C., with whom
Chandler says made q bargain. As to my
going down to Ohio to sec Governor Hayes,
it had some reference to the office of Secre-
tary of the Treasury, which he had offered
to me, and as to the alleged secret writing
in possession OF Mr.. Burke, know OF none,
and do not believe there exists one. As re-
CARDS the reasons for removing the troops
from Louisiana and South Carolina have
given them fully already in my Mansfield
(Ohio) speech last summer. This is all l de-
sire to say"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, the bloody Re-
publican deputed to attack Mr.. HAYES about
the part he took in the last campaign, and
in an alleged bargain by which he was
counted in, has achieved nothing that we
perceive except to establish his own infamy.
His alleged bargain is undoubtedly a great
lie. We suppose something will be heard
from the southern gentlemen whom
CHANDLER introduces as intriguers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
Hnr.,nAY aaODs.
HY TOO LARGE a STOCKf
GOODS MUST BE S0LDH

GOODS MUST BE SOLUII
We will from this day offer our winter stock at 9
= REDUCED per per yard
se reasees oG sos PEI
BIS BEAVER reduced to- 90 per yard;
$3.50 BEA Ekss seeqo1 5E + e RSMs Es;Tf
81 FLANEEL reduced to 75c.:
s5c. FLANNEL reduced 70 50c.:
sec. FLANNEL reduced to 35c.;
35c. FLANNEL reduced to 25c.;
zoe. FLANNEL reduced 10 &c.,;
Ice. FbANSsMko T fHRSiis = a dSaSi
ss9 B BAk reduced 70
Soc. BLACK CACHEMIfE reduced to 75c.;
81 BLACK ALPACA reduced TO 75e.:
soc. BLACK HLPAGA reduced to 4oc.;
soc. BLA ACE; ALP = {; r reduced to S5c.;
zoe bhhSh ARAN f6dHsfd Il
CSC. DRESS GOODS reduced to Soc:
SOC. DRESS GOODS reduced to CSC;
soc. DRESS GOODS reduced 10 20c.:
q C. DRESS GOODS reduced to 1896;
zoe. DRESS GOODS reduced TO 15c.;
15c. DRESS GOODS reduced to 12!sc.;
1910. DRESS GOODS reduced to Toe.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
50 BLACK SILK reduced 10 $2.5O;
$3.50 BLACK SILK reduced 10 So;
81 BLACK SILK reduced to S1.50;
SI.50 BLACK SILK reduced to Sl.10;
81 BLACK SILK reduced 10 75c.;
COLORED SILKS In Navy Blue, Bo,tle-Green, Seal
Brown, and all the new shades, reduced 10 81 per
yard.
BLANKETS we are Offering ut prime cost. and adj
wise everybody to purchase them from us, rs we
llave the largest stock in the city. You will find
them from $l.25 t0S10 per pair
5000 pairs of Stockings In baskets, which will be
sold at one shilling per pair worth from 25 to soc.
per pair; 900 pieces of Linen Crash at l0c. per
yard real value 16Sc.: Cork Corscts-Wc have again
full assortment In all Nos.-tbe best and easiest t
ting Corset worn CCakS, Shawls and Furs for Ia
dies misses. ana cnldren, we oncr ~ prime cost
Cheriots. and Calicocs offering daily ut New
York prices. Parties wishing 10 supply themselves
SYCLE BROTHERS.. Boulevard and Balmoral
skirts and thousands Of other articles TOO numerous
to mention SYCLE BROTHERS,
31l Broad street,
80 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

If Claims against State can be.
enforced by judicial decisions, like those
against individuals, it would not only
destroy the sovereignty OF the State. but
might lead 90 the destruction OF the Union,
itself. To Illustrate this fact, let 1t be'sup-
posed that q citizen obtains Judgment against
q State from the Supreme Court OF the United
States, from which there Is no appeal, and
that court having power TO enforce its de-
.crees, and the State should refuse to satisfy
the award OF the court, the court would then
have n right, and It would be its duty,
to enforce It's authority by superseding the
State government by the appointments f q
receiver, with full power to levy and collect
sufficient funds to settle the award OF the
Court, which would be virtual dissolution
OF the Union, as IL would destroy an in
tegral member Of the Federal compact.
!. Every citizen Of the United States who
enters into contract with State knows,
or. ought to know, that there is no power
in the country which can force q State to
pay its obligations, and. their only reliance
for satisfying their claims is in the honesty
Of the State government.
The claims Of aliens. may be urged by
their respective governments, and, IL re-
fused, such governments may declare war
in order to compel payment.
In conclusion, will observe that it is tue
solemn duty Of the Legislature to provide
for the preservation, prosperity, and honor
OF. the State, and not for its destruction,
misery, and degradation. 1t is not only
highly fallacious but legal heresy to sup
pose that the General Assembly has any
constitutional authority to enact ~ law the
execution OF which might in any contln-
gency overthrow the State government OF
unnecessarily Cypress the people. r. L.
EThe foregoing is a readable article. 1t
expresses the authors opinions, OF course,
and not ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

We have the ":First Annual Report OF
the Commissioners Of Agriculture" DR..
POLLARD displays a great deal Of industry
In this report, and has presented in it much
information that will be OF value to agri-
culturists sa 60 q. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

.Blqckuood'S Magazine for December is
received from Messrs. WooDHoUsE & PAR
HAM, agents for the American reprints. In
It is the first part Of new story entitled,
s The Tender "reminiscences Of Irene Mac
gillicuddy." The name is enough to OK
cite deep interest to know what the sweet
"reminiscences OF. the sweet IRENE with the
Milesian name can be. Other articles, as
their names import, are interesting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

TGR RACES EET BAPTIST
CHURCH-The pastor, Rev. DIR. HATCHER. will
preach TOMORROW at IL A. II. AT ~ n. NJ. the
Rev. HENY MCDONALD, u. D., viii preach the an
nual sermon before The Missionary and Library AS
ISOLATION OF this church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29
MT DRY GOODS AT LOWEST CASH

MT DRY GOODS AT LOWEST CASH
PRICES
AT CHURCH HILL VARIETY STORE,
2o02 BROAD STREET.
Spool-Cotton, every size and all colors:
Spool-Sik all qualities and colors;
Ball and Picturc-Cord;
Calicoes TT s, 64, and SIC. per yard;
Upbeached Cotton It 5. ca 81 and 10c.:
Beached Cotton at 5. 81, ST. 10, and Ike;
Domestic Bingham, Bcd-Tick;
Black Alpacas very chcap-look at them;
KDickerbocker Dress Goods, SIC. yard;
Bourettes Dress Goods at I5e a yard;
Corse1s. Corset and Shoe-Laces;
Ribbons, Jet and Pearl. Ornaments:
Paper in boxes from l2Hc. up 10 $l-24 sheets of
paper and "a envelopes in ! box;
Good Note paper, &c. quire;
Envelopes. every color, sc. pack:
Back Ink. Muciiagc, Sate-Pcncils;
Icad-Pencis al 10 aad Csc. q dozen;
silk Buttons, Agate Buttons, Tape, Needles,
Knitting. Cotton tall colors),
Carpet-Warp TALL colOrs);
Gentlenen's best Linen Collars, TWO for 25c.;
White Drcss-Shirts at 81;
Gentlemeu'S Merno Shirts at so. 75c., and 81;
I,adics'S Meriuo Vests ut so and 75c.:
Shrt-Fronts NeckTies. ScarfS etc. Call and see us.
CHURCH HILL VARIETY STORE.
All kinds of SHOES ut bottom prices. Rubber
Shoes at New York prices. You can save fully one
fourth by buying your shoes al the
CHURCH HILL VARIETY STORE,
de 20 2502 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

The Baltimore Sun almanac for 1878 has
been received. 1t contains, besides the
usual calendar and record Of astronomical
events, q large amount lof useful and inter-
esting information. '. ! s..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

II we were not afraid that he is "cun-
ming OF fence" we would draw our good
sword and have it the Baton. But Prudence
counsels forbearance. III
They do say that the editor has Freachi-
fed his name and put it at the head Of his
paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

: nTFRIENDS' MEETING-HOUsE
(Clay street above Firstl-serviccs ut a. n. The
seats are Free and the public are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

. r PARK-PLACE NJ ETHODIST
CHURCH corner of Franklin and Pine streets, OPP
posite Monroe Park). -Rev. Bishop DoGGETT at II
A. n, the pastor, Rev. DR.. EDwARDs, at 1880 r.
III. Seats free. Strangers Invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

NJ FIRST PRE- BYTE RIA N
.cHURCH.-Rev.T.J L. PRESTON, d. d, win preach
at IL A. III. and 75 p. II. ''iEi. sss4 4 as!ett
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

NE FIRST B APTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad streets).-Rev. E. W. WAR.
Rem, D. d., the pastor, will preach on SUNDAY at
IL 4. NJ. and TX P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

M MAIN-sTREET CHRIS TIA
CHURCH, between Pine and Laurel streets
Preaching by CHARLES H.. AINsLIE at IL A. d..
and 7:3o Pm. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

ne BROAD-sTREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Of Broad and Tenth streets).-
Rev. s. A. STEEL will preach at II A. IL. and ESQ
p. II. Subject at night I. The Iaea OF God"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

NET CENTENARY-CH CHURCH.
al TIA. N. and ~ p. N. by the pastor. Subject
at night: The visit Of the Queen Of sheba to Solo.
mon.,9 - ss-7 ,.ss..:I.. 1.@.s Ne 49, XII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-29

X ME- SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHuRCH.-Preaching at IL A. n. and TX T. d. oy
Rev. j. q. TYLER. 80. -z+s.v.A.&f