davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
The Capitation Tax vo: more tasues-
tons Answered by the AttoTney-oen-
eral. !. xr,.ns,1A, So
acknowledgements. OFFICE,
RICHMOND, November 2, 1871.
JW. Poindertcr, Esq, Louisa Court ss'.'-

~ hOttSe :.-'f~~~ .,,,ost;ons
Dear sir,-In answer to your ques''o''s !
will say esoseod with
fhc capitation tax for the year 10 auo n'a
s,ay,,e annears on the assessors books, ahu
does not appear on the delinquent iisIs ioI
that wear. the primd.facie case OF payment
10 made out, and the voter Is entitled to vote.
second. RI the treasurer, or other collector
~ taxes. does not return the Taxpayer VINO
bas been assessed but who has not paid MS
tox delinquent, as the law requires, but al,
yances the money for. the taxpayer, ana
thereby paws to the State the tax required
by law. then the taxpayer is>entltied 10
vote, notwithstanding he may owe the urea
surer or collector the amount OF the tax so
advanced to the State.
Very respectfully,
JAMES e. FIELD, Acknowledgement.
These are sound opinions; but there are
so many persons who suppose prlma:tac.e
evidence to be conclusive evidence that it
NAV be we'll to state that such is not the fact.
The Attorney-G General means that the voter
is entitled to vote in the case first supposed
unless it can be proved that he has not paid
his tax. The facts that he was assessed and
that his name is not on the delinquent list
constitute all that he need to prove. The
other side must prove that in spite OF these
facts be has not paid the tax il he is to be
kept from voting. .a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
All Of the Presidents party speak GOOD
English. Not one of them says, "natlonal.>

The Lo,c Journal for October is upon
our table. 1t contains several very inter
esting papers. Our friend 81. NJ. O." so
excelently posted on law, is back again at
his adversaries upon the "Waiyer OF
Homestead" He is much given, as we
know, to bach-ability. The journal is be-
come necessity to the legal profession.
We hope the Messrs. CHRISTIAN are receiV-
ing the support they richly deserve.
We notice in the Journal an uninten-
tional pun which is too good to be passed
over in silence. A case is reported in
which the Court of Appeals affirmed the
decision OF the court below compelling a
party to pay twelve per cent. per annum on
q single-bill. The editor naively says that
he publishes the decision because q it set
ties, for the first time in Virginia, qacstion
OF great interest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
RifIlnultd lispattll,
SATURDAY ....NoVEMd-Bt'k tluss o. lst'
The scioto-valley Railroad.

y
The Portsmouth fOhio) Tribune ard Re
publican OF the 3Ist October, in speaking
OF the carly completion Of the Scioto-Vaiiey
railway, quotes the State Joar''at, OF Co
lumbus, Ohio, as saying that when the feao
is completed between Columbus ana roi.s'
mouth an excursion train win so from tue
former to the latter place and return ID one
day. Major n. II. HoTcHkIss' VINO was ~
Portsmouth, informed the ed'tos .. INC
Tribune and Republican that shouio Tue
,,eon,e a, portsm outh celebrate the opening
nf tho road ne had no doubt delegation, II
invited, would come from Kichmohd 70
I,i, in the celebration. 1t would be ono ID
which our people would be decidedly IN.
.ercstcd. Richmond, when once her rail-
WAY connections with Ohio and the North
west are completed, will enter upon large
and profitable commerce with that quarter.
The point OF especial interest with Rich
mond ;stbe connection ola Catiettsburg and
Mount Sterling with Louisville, Ky. That
route would give US straight line TO ST.
Louis. This grand route is upon the line
of great productiyeness and wealth, along
which are produced the staples that we have
a peculiar interest in; and it cannot be
completed too soon for us. Just now it is
that in which we have greater interest
than any other.
But there is no reason why the route to
Louisville should at all lessen our desire to
cross the Ohio TO the Northw est. Neither
OF the routes can be made too soon for us.
We have reasons for expecting immense
advantages from railway communication
with the great Northwest. 1t therefore
affords us much pleasure to see the grow.
ing prospects OF an early connection by rail
with the State OF Ohio; not only because
that would give us much additional COM
merce, but because a connection with
the north side OF the Ohio would GER
tainly stimulate the enterprise OF COM
pleting the connection with Louisville.
ANY one OF the connections between the
West and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road Will hurry up the work upon others.
A road, for instance, connecting the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad with the Scioto-Val-
lev road at Portsmouth would expedite the
construction of road from Cincinnati by
Mavsyille, on the the south side OF the Ohio,
to Catlettsburg, and this, again, would
hurry tue projected road ria Mount Stcr-
ling and Lexington to Louisville.
We ought to be rciofced at any single
connection with either the West or the
Northwest, because when one is made
Others must soon follow, and our city will
soon be familiar commercially and socially
with the great storchouscs OF the MisSis-
sippi Valley, to our immense and perma-
nent advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
The Ohice-Holders' Leave to Vote.


The reserved rights OF tue office-holders
under the ciyil-reform regulations OF Pre-
sident HAYES have been yariouslg recog-
nized by them. When the Ohio election
took place, those who desired to do so were
permitted to 90 upon ten days furlough
to vote. The privilege is also extended for
the Pennsylvania and New York elections.
Many did not go to Ohio. and it is supposed
that many others will not 60 to the elections
in November.
The fact is President HAYEs's civil reform,
Notwithstanding the rights reserved under
it to the ofice-holder-the right to vote and
to express opinions publicly-has secured a
very much desired liberty to the Federal
employees" Formerly they were regarded
as regulars in party service. They were
assessed with tax to make up the means
for party canyasses, and it WAS considered
obligatory upon them TO go to all elections
and vote for the party which put them in
office. These duties were great hardships
to those clerks who were poor and bad
families to support. They are now relieved
from the corrupt assessments, and the obll-
CATION to vote is not respected. So, many
worthy and necessitouS officers are enabled
to remain Mt home and save the money they
would expend in travelling to devote to
feeding and clothing their families. If the
civil-serYice reform could continue for a
term or two such thing as office-holders
going home to vote would not be known
ut all.
We concur very heartily in the reform so
happily introduced into the Executive De-
partment by the President, but we think it
might very properly prohibit the going
home to vote. The old theory was that IN
the national elections the public officers were
under trial, and therefore had no moral
right to vote upon their own cases. The
idea was Just. Office-holders ought to have
no privilege to absent themselves from their
duties to cast vote upon question in which
they had personal interest. The princi-
ple is recognized in legislative bodies, in
which no member is allowed to vote upon q
question in which he has personal interest.
Those in the public service do not lose
their domicil while engaged in that service
but we think that this provision ought to
apply onlR to the army and navy. The
oflce-holder who moves to Washington to
fill an Office and receive salary should lose
his domicil in the State from which lie
comes, just as any other citizen in other
service would; and clearly there should be
no Through given him to be absent from
the place of bis service to vote i'll question
in which it is a breach Of propriety for him
to vote at all. 1t would be good thing,
and help to purify the public morals, IL it
were commonly conceded that ofice-hoiders
under the Federal Government ought to
have nothing to do with elections, neither
with the voting nor with the canvass that
precedes it. Civil-service reform would be
all the better for denying to them all par
ticipation in discussing aud voting upon
their own trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

The Narrative of q Blockade Kramer. BY
J. 3. WILKINSON, Captain in the late Con-
federate Navy. New York: SHELDON &
Co.
This is indeed very pleasant book, as
those who read it will find out, and they
will further discover that it emanates from
the mind of brave, frank, and kind-hearted
gentleman. In his preface Captain Wilkin-
son produces tho following extract from the
letter OF a literary gentleman, written in
reference to the "Narrative," which had
been submitted to him: 81 am particularly
GLAD, believing, as l do, that such vol
"ume will help to the production OF that
estate OF mind, North and South, which
"every good man wishes to see grow. 1t
els only necessary that we shall all fall into
"the habit OF talking, and writing about war
matters without feeling that we shall for
"get the bitterness of the conflict in our
"interest in its history: and if you or [
"can amuse northern readers, OF entertain
"them with our recollections, we shall GER
&C. ainly leave them in q pleasanter and
"better state Of mind than we found them
Gin" This quotation is an appropriate
comment upon Captain WILKlNsoN's book,
and we commend it to the public for its in
terest and good dispositions.
We have received q copy from the pub
fishers, and suppose that it is for sale by
the booksellers. 49,.
P. S. After the above was written we re-
ceired another copy OF the Btoccade-R Run
ner from Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.,
who have the book for sale.
That Wife of Mine. BY the author OF
"That Husband Of Nine" Boston !:
LEE & SHEPARD. Eas@
The writer of "That Husband of Mine !"
claims that the suggestion which led to that
work was furnished by Harper'S Weekly
some time ago in the following sentence:
! "Why will not some Of our American
sswriters give us a series OF domestic
sketches-actual occurrences of every
I" day life-the exact truthfulness and apt
"ncss OF which will at once touch chord
ssthat will instantly yibrate in the popular
s'heart-the real joys and sorrows Of the
sshome circle''? The writer, who took the
hint, chose very taking title for the first,
and that of the last book is not less so.
Those who have read the first know what it
is, and can best Judge whether it is wise to
get the second. .-
For sale by J. T. ELLrsoN.
Pamela. Il Tale Of Louisiana. BY Mrs.
SARAH a. DORSEY, author OF "Agnes
Graham" Athalie," and "Lucia Dare"
Philadelphia: T. i. PETERSON & Bro.
Their. "'.a.s
We have the book with the above title
from the publishers. It is announced in
the publishers prospectus that President
DAVIS is residing at Mrs. DoRsEY's planta-
ton, in Mississippi, on the Gulf, and that
he is there preparing his memoirs. This
will give additional interest to the novel.
We take it that Mr.. DAVIS is preparing the
fuel for controversy. His letter in the last
volume OF the Southern Historical Papers is
already causing some effervescence in this
locality. But we do not mean to crowd out
Mrs. DoRsEY's book, which we introduce to
the reader as very handsomely printed
and bound volume; and US it originates in
a generous and fervid region, we take 1t
that the story is not wanting in impuislve-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

WAsHISGToN, November 2. The Commit.
tee on Privileges and Elections meets next
Wednesday.
s 1t is stated that, Potter having resigned,
Speaker Randall, the committee not having
organized, still controls the Craftsmanship
OF the Committee OF the Texas-P Pacific road.
The Vice-P resident OF the Senate appoint
ed the following committee to attend the
funeral Of Senator, Morton: M Donald, Of
Indiana; Camera IN, ,ot. Pennsyl vania !; Bay
ard, OF Delaware; Booth, OK California !;
Davis, OF Illinois; and Burnside, of Rhode
Island. :ffs' s. s.s tE5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

III COHEN BROTHERS WILL OF
FER this week
pieces GUINET'S BLACK SILKS ut *l.25, re-
duccd from over 50:
10 pieces BONNETS at 1910, formerly sold at
pieces 'TAp1ssIER BLACK SILK at 81 SIS, for
mcrly sold at ~. 60:
pieces TAPIssIER BLACK SILK at $3.50, for
mcrly sold at go
their various shades and qualities.
They will also offer
800 LACE CURTAINS at SIS o set for two win
eco LACE CURTAINS at $40 set;
o. LACE CURTAINS ut $40 i set worth So, ut
Sl2 worth fully SIS;
40 pieces APPLIQUE CCRTAlN-MCSLlN at
from 40c. TO 65c. a yard.
cheap.
500 LASfBREQUISS in Noitlne CHAM, Spitzbcrcen,
and real Brussels.
Also. from 4 bankrupt sale OF large upholstery
house. a large stock of CRETOSNES, LPHOL-
STERY, REFS in all the various colOrs, including
several pieces Of SILK DAMASSE.S 1.-THE finest goods
imporled).
For thousands Of novelties call IT ,,,,,
oc27 COHEN BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

In considering what the President and
his Cabinet had to say OF Virginia, could we
think OF her at all as bankrupt !? In con.
templating the Virginia they talked about,
Will 1t not drive the blush Of shame to the
very roots OF the hairs OF any man to think
OF the stigma OF sc compulsory adjustment
falling TO her lot? Not one Of those gentle
men thought \. possible. What one OF yir-
glnia,s sons could consent to that disgrace I
Gsila'plys her children should be as Jealous
o' aer honor as should be the generous clti-
zens Of other States. ! 5fs n. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

". w. HENRY, Eso.-since the removal
ofthis gentleman from this county TO hlcn-
lmond he has been steadily making his way
TO foremost position among his brethren
Mt the bar. He has now been nominated Dy
the citizens Of Richmond as fitting dele,
cate to represent, the honor. OF the city ana
the State in the House OF Delegates. .as
man Of sound views, strict Integrity, logi-
cal reasoner; and a worthy rcpresentat,fe
and grandson Of .Virginia's great orator, his
influence will be felt, and Richmond may
he nro,d OF her choice Charlotte Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
r. A. Richardson

the roaring rhetorician and impulsive
candidate for Lieutcnant-G Governor, an
nounces that he has withdrawn from the
canvass, there being no longer any necessity
for opposition to General WALKER, the
nominee Of the Conservative party. The
gentleman made great mistake In thinking
there was ever any necessity for opposition,
and he is wiser in discovering that the pub
lie did not see the necessity which he inn
agined than he was In beconsing q candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
~"THE CRY is STILL THEY
COME"

~"THE CRY is STILL THEY
.. COME
T. r. PRICE 6 co.
announce that second supply of desirable
FALL FABRICS
has arrived. These embrace, in part,
An elegant line of BLACK CLOTH and MATE
LASSE CLOAkS;
Foreign and Domestic KNICKERBOCkERS
BOURETTES, CASHMERES, and other latest
novelties. ....
To their stock Of BLACK SILKS they invite spe-
cial attention.
COLORED SKIS, in newest shades, a. 81;
New and nobby designs In French. Engnsh, ana
American CLOTHS and CASSlMEREs.
This department receives particular attention.,
which assures the buyer In getting just the aruce
Gentemen's furnishings in SOCKS, COLLARS and
CTIFFS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kid, DogsEln,
Berlin Castor, and other GLOVES: a.,
The best assortment Of gentlemen,s SCAhtS LII tue
RIFF iNes, EMBRoIDERIEs, LACEs, and
other articles for the ladies; o>-,eu
An ossortment of LINENS and CRETONNES that
can nlease the most faStidlous;
SILK GAMBRIC, and ALPACA UMBRELLAS
for pentle6e and ladies': ~
CASHMERE, MATELASSE, and SHETLAND
WOOL SHAWLS.
Give them CALL n,or m
ocl6 1l01 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
A Card.
70 The Voters of Yirainia !:

10 the Voters Of Virginia:
am no longer candidate for the Office
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Virginia in OPP
position to General James A. Walker, as
the necessity for opposition no longer
exists, and, in my humble opinion, there
would be no propriety in a further con-
tinuance OF my candidacy. Respectfully,
ROBERT A. RICHARDSON.
Marion, Pa, October 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

Mt HEAVY DECLINE IN DIR \
GOODS !-COHEN BROTHERS will offer Monday
the goth instant 81 CASES OF GOODS just pur-
chased in New York during the recent heavy de-
cline among which may lie found
SO pieces MOIiAIR LUSTRE DRESS GOODS at
1896;
SO pieces RICH DAMAsSE at 1Ga:c. reduced from
CSC:
&c pieces RICH DAMASSE ut zoe, Fcduced from
SOC; at ESQ, formerly sold ut 33c.; at 33c.
inst reduced from soc;
Q pieces ALL-WOOL DAMASSES. Gcty-four inches
wide in black and colors, nj $50, former price
having been S2.75:
45 pieces ENGLISH COLORED CASIIMERES at
lSc, reduced from 23c.;
KSICKERBOCKER Frs at 33c. formerly sold ut 45c:
KNIGKERBOGkERS at 40. so, and 6nc.;
KNICKERBOCKERS at S1.75. ffty-four inches
wide, all wool and silk. reduced from So;
LI-BIN'S SILK KNICKERBOCKER (thc finest
goods importcd) at S1.75. formerly sold at
1925:
DRESS GOODS III endless variety ut greatly re-
duced prices:
CASHMERES Uhe best goods imported) from
6Oc. up-every grade warranted 25c. a yard less
Than regular value. 0c 27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
ss.CENT STORE.


DECEIVED AT THE
99-CENT STORE,
the finest LAMPS have offered, several diff
ferent styles, trimmed with Argand burner,
seven inch shade, and chimney complete, for
99c.; y.~.- t
Also, fine broad-base LAMP and CHIMNEY that
we sell two for e9c.;
large lot of MIRRORS, three styles frame;
Also, smaller MIRROR, two for 99c., and an ex-
ira large and FINE GLASS for sl.9s;
An elegant line of BRONZE AtANTEL-sETs, the
finest goods we have ever offered; =
Five cases Of WALNUT BRACKETS, WALL
POCKETS, TOWEL-RACKS, &c, &C., very
large, and extra fine finish;
Another lot Of those LAVA CASPADORES at 99c.
pair :;
The finest line of DOLLS, large and small, to be
seen In the city;
CHILDREN,S FOUR-WHEEL WAGONS, hoCh-
ING-HoRsEs, CHAIR-RoCKERs,&c &C.;
A full line or Ts,NURsERY-BAS
KETs,. L UNC H-RAsKETs, sCRAP-BAs-
KETs. &c, ~
Catalogues: sent free to any address.
W. A. STEVENS,
&C 20. .ts 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
DE ATHS.

Died. at the residence of his parents. near VIII
Harrisburg, Va. October 90. 1S77,in the fourth year
of his age, JOHN MUNFORD, second son OF Rob-
prt A. and Mamie NJ. Bright. h.
Died, on the goth of October, Of consumption,
ROBERT S. CLARK, after long and painful Ill
ness which he bore with Christian fortiudc III the
thirIeth year of his age. He was L member of Full
ton Baptist church.
Mother brothers. and sister, farewell;
Meet me in that heavenly land;
Bring your children up In such 4 way
That we may be happy band.
Bring them to the Saviour's feet.
And thiuk Of ME and how dieG;
And when my spirit visits you
Let me In your heart abide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

THE RETURN OF THE LIGHT INFANTRI.-
Washinqton, November 1.-The Washing
ton Light Infantry corps, !oi this city, re-
turned at 2:45 this morning from Richmond,
where they took part IN the competitive
drill, and were awarded the gold medal by
the First Virginia regiment for the BEST
drilled military company, present. at tne
Fair Grounds of the Virginia Agricultural
Cociatv '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

REs1eSAr1oN OF CHAPLAIN PoIsM.-BaHa-
more, November 1t is said tonight that
Rev. John Poisal, chaplain Of the House OF
Representatives in Congress. Will resign ms ms
chaplaincy tomorrow and accept an official
nosition under Colonel George 7. Kane,
who will assume the duties OF mayor OF TINS
city on Monday next. -..-.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

nr THIRD PRESB T E r / A n
CHURCH (corncr Twcnty-sixth and Broad).-Rev'
Fl. A. TUrPER, D. D., will preach at / a. M. No.
ticc of night service will he given at that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

Senator MORTON is dead. A great obstruc-
ton to national Cancellation and fraternity
is removed. For the rest "de nortusS MT
nisi bOnurn.';
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
MARRIAGES..

Married, Tuesday evening, October l6, 1877. ut 8
o'clock, at the residence Of the brides parents,
IN Huntington, by the Rev. W. 7. Walker, Mr.. JOHN
l.. GRlGCiS. OF Dauvie, Va. to Miss ANNIE l..
HOT CHENS. of Richmond, Va No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

Mt E-STREET PRESBITE-
RIhN CHURCH-Services 1T IL A. NJ. aud
p NJ Rev. DIR. ALEXANDER MARTIN, of Danville:
will occupy the pulpit at IL a. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

III G. II a & Est RE EFT BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Thc pastor, Rev. DR.. HATCHER, VII
preach TOMORROW at IL a. NJ and ~ I. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

ITO THE%GRAPE-GROW OF VIR-
i GINIA.-All interested In the cultivation of
grapes and manufacture Of wine are requested to
meet at my office in the Capitol at IL O'Clock A. M.
on SATURDAY the 81 November.
49,. THOMAS POLLARD. -.
Commissioner of Agriculture of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

hY- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Main and Sixth streetsl.-Rev. HENRY NC
DONALD, ID. D.. will preach on SUNDAY at IL A.
NJ and 7:3O ?. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

TO REV. T.: We have short biography
OF Rev. JOSEPH Cook, which we shouio DC
pleased to lend to you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
MEETINGS..

HEADQUARTERS CoHMASpERY OF r.
ST. ANDREW, U. d.
RICHMOND, November 2, 1877. .
HRDERS No. IA DISPENSA- ~
" TION TO organize this Colnmandery ~
having been issued by the Grand COM ~
mandcr Of nights Templar for the State y
of Virginia, called assembly will be held
at the Asylum, in st. Adams Hall on SAInRDA,f
for insnection and important business Sir knights
win appear in fun dress of Templar on foot, aud
such as NAV find it impossible attend will see that
their uniforms are there for inspection. ..-
Bv order of the Eminent Commander.
- -. JNO. E. LAUGHTON. JR..
no Alt .Captain-Gencral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
me- CHA NJ P A GIN e.

Dust landing In New York, direct from France,
l5O CASES CHAMPAGNE.
EXTRA DRY .yERZESAY, NAP LEOS ;CABI-
-s'5 ~ NET, AND PREMIERE SERRE--.,.5.,1....
selected by me- aud superior to that OF the last sew
eral years, being Of the celebrated 1874 vintage
OSCAR CRAM,
oc 2O-2w No14 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03
WEST. JOHNSTON K CO.
NEW LAW AND MISCELLANY.

1902 AND 1904 M.\IN STREET.
BARTON's (Roblnson's) LAW PRACTICE, Sc.
Same interviewed for notes, -.
BURROUGHS ON TAXATION-Federal, State, and
Municipal. $3.50.
WTARTON'S LAW ON EVIDENCE. = vols. S13.
WATERWAYS UNITED STATES CRIMINAL.
DIGEST OF STATE AND FEE ID + y J.
COURTS. IS.
ARCUBOLD'S CRIMINAL PRACTICE AND
PLEADING. 2 vols. a13.
ANGEL ON WATER OURSES. 81.
STEPHENSS DIGEST OF CRIMINAL LAW. 50.
MINORS INSTITUTES. 2 vols. sl5.
STEPuENS'S DIGEST OF THE LAW OF EVIL
DENCE. $3.50 and SO.
FREEMAN'S VOID JUDICIAL SALES. sl.5o.
WOUDMAS'S FORENSIC MEDICINE. $3.50.
TYLER ON LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. $50.
SMITHS ELEMENTS OF CIVIL AND CRlMl-
NAL LAW. $50,
WILLIAMS & PERKINS on EXECUTORS. 3
vols 1880.
All the new books are for sale published
md our assortment is large and offered ut low
prices.
4 priced catalogue of 1850 OLD AND NEW
LAN--BOOKS lmany OF them offered at half-price)
will lie mailed to any address.
wv. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, sTATIOSERS,
PRINTERS, BINDERS,
PAPER-BOX AND BLANk-BOOK
no 1-3t MANUFACTURERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-03

MT SENENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
By Rev. J. z. TYLER at II
A. NJ. and ~, p. NJ.