davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
spECsAt. NOTICES.
MI. 1877. GOOD NEWS FOR THE 1877
NEW YEAR.

DBY GOODS. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
Wishing to reduce my large stock on hand prcpa-
ratory to taking inventory Twill sell my entire stock
of desirable DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., at cost
for the next thirty days. AS this Is huInbug GUS
toners will find 1t TO their advantage to give me a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Below will be found list Of desirable DIP ISIS
GOODS, CAssIMEREs, WORCESTERSHIRE
GOODS, UNDERWEAR, Notions, &c.
100 pieces CRESS GOODS at zoe. worth Soc;
rs n..eces DRESS GOODS at csc. worth $40;
A large stock of DRESS GOODS In finer grades
at cost to close them ont.
50 pwcees TYCOON REPS at 1870. worth Csc;
A large stock of CACHEMIRES, MER1NOS'
BLACK ALPACAs, and other BLACK GOODS
at cost prices.
TABLE-LINENs, NAPKINS, TOWELS, CUR
TAIN LACES, SHEETINGs. COTTOSS,
GINGHAMs, BED.TICKs, and other domestic
goods at cost prices. :.s.... a ...:tt.
An excellent line of CASSIMERES, WATER
PROOFS, BEAVERS; WHITE, RED, CRAY,
and BLUE FLANNELS; ''
CANTON FLANNELS, CEEyIOTS, PLAIDs, &C..
at low prices. O.. - .t.'i a..'' '...' ..
49,. ''.,..-..:,.t,., .-:s,s.r % I~.s.t},t &c.
BLANKETS, CLoAKS, SKIRTS, CARPETS, UN-
DERSHIRTS, at prime cost 10 close them out.
1000 pair LADIES' and GENTLEMES'S KID
GLOVES Mt cost, as have large stock and
wish to close them out; ...-. I'LL"
Also, large line Of LADIES' and MISSES HOSE,
GLOVES, HANDKERCIIIEFs, rCORSETs,
SCARFS, &C., &c-all at the very bottom prices
$50 pair LADIES' MERINO SHIRTS at IL pair
worth fully 80. Give me q call on these, as
guarantee them the cheapest in the city. ~.
Q cases best brands BLEACHED COTTONs at &C..
selling everywhere from Q to 12c:; ~
100 pieces a. BROWN COTTON at SIC. worth
lOc.; and lots Of other goods at cost prices for
thirty days only at 'ti s,'.t' '''.'..' ''''
.s.a .- ~ WILLIAM THALHIhIER's,
ial-, ".s.r..l.pi .-. - 6OI Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
.li;,la,far,usnpas ans,osd.

Trfu1npsa Indeed.
Hon. GEDRaH r. HoAns now epresenta''
| tiYe hi Congress from Massach usests, was
on Yesterday elected 10 tho Ualted States
Senate to succeed Senator Bogrw whose
tern, ends on the sd pf March. This SIS isa
grand double triumph. On Thursday Mr.
HoAa signed the plan Cor the settlement OF
the count OF the electoral vote, and yester-
day-the day following that on-Which he
signed the measure that saves the republic
he is elected to the high position Of senator,
His patriotic act 70 crowned Withthe noble
honor OF the applause 81 bis feliow-citaze ns.
The cvcr,t must be grateful In an ,extraordi--
nary manner to Mr.. HoAR, while 1t Is TO De
hailed with delight by tho, whole country
outside OF the party Of ultra Radicaltsm ana
yindictiyeness. Ss5t a. ID 800
Pleasing as IT is u see this first mark Of
popular appoval Of The peace plan, the cleo
ton OF Mr.. HoAR is salutary because it Wis.
its some degree oisretritution upon BouT-
WELL, the wretch who endeayored to force
by congressional lswa social equality be-
tween blacks and whites in tho South,
Neither MORTON, nor SHERMAN could excel
him In the yindictiyeness Of his disposition
towards the South, white he proposed to go
to excuses in gratifying, fpib malice, which
they were too shreYd, tn follow him IN
Last year, as chairman ofpasspecfal commit
tee, he proposed to 4rcrnant the! southern
States to a territorial lcond ition on the
ground Of alleged csdeities to and intimid d
ton OF negroes. hi :,aa.a:s,: ri 81; AKA Il
+ It wouldn't do. Like, q woodman, he
sank his axe deep into tree and rested !;
but before be returns TO his work with his
ruthless axe he is informed that his services
| can be dispensed with. Beautiful. Bigotry
fsnaticism, and bloody-shirt policies are
decidedly on the swate. BOUTWELL, goes
into retirement from which It Is probable
he will never be recalled, and we hope tc
see MORTON and SHERMAN, follow him
When they retire from the stage the country
will grow brighter, and the sectional peace
and harmony will increase rapidly,
We begin to think indeed that the war Ii
ended, and we shall soon bid goodbye t.
troops and marshals, and ZACH. CHASpLEI
and returning boards. and all. 49, ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

In our paper Of yesterday the name Of
"A. s. HEWITT, OF New York, was left out
OF the list of signatures to the reportoi the
Joint committee Of Congress upon the sub.
SJect Of counting the electoral vote. BE
was upon the House committee. The three
morning dailiss Of Richmond all omitted
this name, md I'VE interi i'll was omitted in
the general press dispatches. Every mena-
Der Of The ssnats committee signad the
reporsexceps MoRToE and without excep-
tdcn The Hoase commit ee gave. their names
3 to Il. 81 I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

&, KENTUCKY SPEAks. The Demo ratio
State Convention Of Kentucky. at Louis
VILE Thursday, was atten ded BY over; twelve
hundred delegates. Hon. Gassirs II. Clay
presided, who made q strong speech against
the Republican policy, as did also Hon. E.
g. Marshall, General, Nv lillian Preston, Cow
ernor McCreary, and Colonel W. g. Brock
inridge. Resolutions were passed declaring
that Tilden and Hendricks were elected aud
should be inaugurated that the counting
soi the electoral vote by the president OF the
Senate, without the concurrence OF both.
thouses OF Congress, would be an act OF
,susurpation that exhaustion Of nil means
consistent with honor and the Constitution
arc first to be thought Of, and when these
fill sterner measures should be taken. "
was also resolved to unite .With Ohio In
calling ii National Democratic Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
The Public Debt.

We have little hope of the attainment OF
any solid relief to the people OF Virginia
from any OF the schemes OF associations Of
capitalists. Certainly we have seen nothing
yet in the several projects which comments
itself to very serious consideration. We
think the people Of Virginia will at last be
required to put their shoulderto the wheel
and lift the old State out OF the mire.
We believe this r1orntng that brighter
future is nearer before US than we supposed
it was last week. ) N hat Virginia has chiefly
to rely upon is the deveiopmentof her mine.
raj wealth, and the revival OF the value o.
her agricultural lands through the, re-
yival or thrift OF her agricultural indus
try. A deliverance from the expressions
and prosecutions Of radicalism and the ruin.
Gus government of ignorance and dishon'
esty OF carpet-bag rulers at the South will
put a new face upon tlie whole country,
and upon virginia in particular. There
will be renewal Of enterprise, revival OF
trade, and new, hope. and faith every
where. We are sure that the resources Of
the Commonwealth will! be rapidly. i'm
proved. ~. a ....rra ;,
But we ought to begin at the capital to
widen the scope Of subjects for taxation
wherever that be possible. The subject Of
whiskey-its consumption Ought to be in
cluded. 1t would yield a great deal. We
should think that every good citizen ought
to enjoy glass Of the,ardent with ad'
ditional zest if he knew that he added a
cent to the means Of paying the public debt
every time he drank, We drink. little OF
nothing but very good water ourselves, but
we are not so sure if the glass Of. liquor is
directly taxed but that 1t wil'be an addi-
tional temptation to indulgence in that line.
Really, however, it seems to be 80 light q
burthen in this form that everybody ought
cheerfuily to acquiesce In it. 1t wouid be O
sort OF patriotic charge upon the bar-roon1
with the cry, .Let's pay the public debt.
Virginia is, we always say, great for her
history and her natural advantages. How
il she should. be disbonored by failure to
meet her obIigationsp She has assumed
them and resssumed them, and pledged her:
self solemnly, and there seems to be no way
out save to "pay out" A dishonored State
is State placed to disadvantage in all hel
interests. There can be no true pride
and prosperity in State discredited
II we all desire TO- thrive we can
only hope to do SO through the prosperity
and honor OF our dear old mother, Immt
grants shun discredited State and com
merce and enterprise do not seek 1t. The
credit OF the State IS the credit OF the peo'
pie, who are the State, and to discrcdit The
State, is to visit upon the, people the disad
vantage Of that discredit in all matters in
volving credit, and increase, and thrift by
immigration and enterprise. - :, - I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
tE'..+ts .t.ti.. ---str- - - =
Mr.. Jefferson and Slavery.

1 We copied Thursday from the New York
Tribune letter signed ace. II. J.,"' dated
at Providence, R. l.; giving. some account
of an interview between Mr.; JEFFERSON
and DR.. ALEXIS CAswELL, who was at the
time OF the interview ex-president OF Brown
University. DR.. CAsWELr., according to
"E. 81. J.,"' stated that Mr., JEFFERSON, as
he stood at Monticello looking at the Blue
Ridge, thus spoke Of that grand mountain
range: "There is the backbone and kidney
fat Of this continent, but for one thing
tsDo you mean slavery.s:14 asked Dr.. CAS-
EwELL., eyes said Mrs. JEFFERSON g an
Eanswer," sayst:'s e. III. aJ.,", (which Dr..
sfCAswELL held Of signifcaIce, because, II
ssbasi been asserted fiat Mrl;., JEFIERsoN
abandoned late. in .sljfe the aversion to
"slayery which he had: earlier expressed"
II Mfr. Il JEFFEasoN y wasDfa man Of fore
cast, and his: fnind WAS mot only PHI
lanthropic, but siinte nssely, ,philosophic. lie
believed that there; Were.k roubles to come
from the diferencesyof sass between white
and black that would = one day disturb
the peace and pros Of The land, he
fully appreeiated aWe gthink. ,thsithreatened
dangers to.the harmony of,thei Union grow
Ing outjof slavery. HIS views on this sub:
!ect occupied, hls' mind very much, ii The
evening Of his days. We think, and have
thought for long time, that it was one OF
the noblest manifestation sof iMr. JEfFER-
soX,s mind and heart that ,i,is Iyityaf Yf the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
The Nation independently favors it.
The President on the Electoral Com
.---.t ..t.:... promise. .i-t'i-s e. sES Isl.

.--.- rf.s.!. promise. i-"1-'.I.< ,.s'-
HE APPROVES THE PROPOSITION AND WILL -
a.. .; SIGN THE BILL. ~
NEW YORK, January 19.-The 1ribnne'S
Washington dispatch says: The President,
in conversation with friend on the pro-
posed electoral compromise, said he had not
vet had time to examine the bill carefully
and critically, but on general principles he
approved OF measure OF the character
alluded to, and il not Objectionable
in detail, or il it did not contain
provisions at variance with the spirit
and letter Of the Constitution, he would ac-
cord to it his prompt approval. BE said
that from the beginning he had felt no ap-
prehensions as to the final result, as he has
always had q eat faith in the intelligence
and patriotism of the American people.
There have been threatenings and incipient
evidences Of revolutionary purposes in
some quarters, to meet which he had
taken proper measures Of prevention, and
for which he will keep prepared until
his responsibility is at an end. He said
he is much encouraged by the prospect Of
peaceful solution OF the difficulties,
for the two parties in Congress-, through q
committee, having once agreed upon a
common basis OF adjustment Of thefr differ
enees, it will not be difficult to bring about
final settlement. He remarked that initial
steps are always most difficult; what fol-
lows IS easy The country, he said, Is now
in condition to begin period OF uiiex-
ampled prosperity, founded, on correct
principles Of business and proper stand
ards Of value, ara that is all that is wanting
to an amicaeie and. satisfactory settlement
OF the presidential question. 49,
WHAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. SAYS.
Viee.President Ferry looks upon the. pro-
posed plan d settlement, if it becomes a
law, as relieving him from grave respon-
sibility; one, however, from which ne
would not shrink in absence Of legislation
distinctly defining his powers under tue
Constitution and theta int+e, go,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

The Old Dominion Steamboat Company
did very clever thing in the recent river
freeze. They ordered, that,one Of their iron
steamers should ply up and down, to keep
the river open to navigation. The iron
steamer Richmond was kept upon this SER
vice. She was mentioned a. few days since
as beleaguered. by the ice. But she was only
detaineda hali-hour or so before she olsen
gagged herself and opened the way to the
escaping fields OF, ice. .a.T; ........l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

This saving clause also establishes the
construction for which in reason and in ex-
pediency We have pleaded-yiz.; that the
houses are; as to the electoral count, Joint
committee, and vote as such, not as sepa-
rate houses State. ~a.g 80 +" tr,a"s:.j
Read again, neighbor. The two houses
vote separately on every question, as the
Constitution provides. , 49,. a~ls s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

] Mr.. ,Edmunds, especially, seemed happy
over the. result, as. well as his colleagues on
the! committee, Messrs. Conkling, Bayard.
and Ransom. Messrs. Frelinghuysen and
Thurrlati were not in the Senate continu-
ously during the afternoon Baltimore
AnierieaR!. ils.i -, ~ ~. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

;; c, F, JOHNSTON, book and newsdealer,
has laid upon our table Godeys Ladies'
.Book for February, quite in advance OF the
season. 1t hasn't the news Of. the Presi-
dental election notwithstanding. .;s.... 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

~ THIRD SBYTE r A n
CHURCH Church HiH).-Rev. WILLIAM FROST
BISHOP, of Petersburg will preach at IL A. 81. and
7ISP.M. -....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
&c 4HE oAPPORrIoNAlENTI QUESTION. !,

81 AM THE CAFFURTluANE . ?
n The! resolutions affirming the power OF
thei General Assembly to- make the appor4
tionment iof - representation under the.
amended Constitution at the present session
were taken up and discussed by MFR. W.3B.
.TALIAFERRo In opposition and Mr.. Gray
in,their support. r. -,
J. Bir.aAIiEN Obtained the aoor, but yielded:
toa motion to adiouFn which was greed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

| NMAIN-STR z E T CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Pine and Laure! strects)+-Eldr
| j. A. DEARBORN at IL A. n. aud ~ p. NJ. &c.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
GENERAL .ASSEMBLY;0F VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY, January 10, 1877
SEN.A TE s.; .a. /.

| .;a..., :}at'. SENATE. 49, 's. -
Senate met at II M.-Lieutenant-G Governor
| THOMAS presiding. Prayer by Rev. DR..
Charles Fl. Read, OF the Presbyterian
Church.. "' -. ~ H.
.s"ssa REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES.
| By Mr.. NEwBERRY (from the Committee
on General Laws(: House bills to: amend
section 8 OF an act approved April II, 1874,
incorporating the Little Sisters, OF the Poor
! in Richmond; to authorize the trustees OF
the Rod of Sholem congregation, OF the city
of Petersburg, to borrow money. =.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
! The CHAIR announced the names Of Messrs.
| QUEsENBERRY and LAWSON as the committee
Of conference upon the part OF the Senate
to consider the disagreeing votes on House
bill in relation to college curators.. ;..,.r..,.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED. 81;
!, BY Mr. GREEvER: A substitute for Senate
bill in relation to the lease OF the peniten-
| tiary. :, i.aia.. ,.:5 !" ..f''f:t :. =:
By Mr.. GAYLE: Petition of citizens Of
Princess Anne county in; relation to the
Norfolk and Princess Anne Railroad Com
pany. j. ntsj1"5 =: s.tt-2ssf' ~ ~ - 2
/ By Mr.. DUFFIELD: Billto incorporate the
Hampton and Fort. Monroe Railroad Com
pany. :i2aj"'4, .t5 VIZ" !.
By Mr.. JOHNSON Bill to incorporate the
Richmond ;and Washington Railroad Com.
pany. And in connection Herewith he pre-
sehted petition of citizens Of Richmond and
fredericksburg. a:4li : ttSft.-22.e'5 i',l" >
PROPOSITION FOR THE STATE 70 OPERATE THE
|, III, i. CANAL. ,.le,s =, E;vI,J sgR Il
/. On motion OF Mr. SAITH, tho joint Com
IImittee ,on Constitutional Amendments be
/ Instructed TO- report uponIth the enpetiency
OF SO amending the; Constitution ms, to iall-
thorize the State TO operate the .JHnes River
and KanaRba canal d and anyI connecting
public .,impToyemepts,ih between! said 1eanaii
and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at or
near Clifton Forge, j, it should ibe deemed
advisable so to do, to protect the States In,
terests in, said canal Under Acknowledgements.
sa .WANTEDTo BE lREiMBURsED.iit f aii1
q Mr. ALLAN presented 9 petition from Coll
,onei James 10 Brady, 81 Portsmouth, ask,
ing to be reimbursed f5r the expenses In
iourred by the petitioner In contesting the
seat or M: GAYLE, from The Eleventh se d 4 :.
torial district and asked that It be read. 49,
withdrew his object ion. ~ ~, ~. !.
The paper was read, and Mr.. ALLAN
moved to have it printed. !, 4. go -
MI. BLAND thought the language cited In
the paper VI rs an insult to the Senate, and
should not not be printed. 80 - !,
NJ Mr. ALLAN said the language objected to
by the senator. was the exact language used
by the chairman OF the Committee on Pgipi-
lsges and Elections ia bis report last session
In favor OF seating the contestant: g
The petition was referred to that COM
rnittee. ~
So .ylFA-v0GE VOTING. e,
Il, On motion OF Mr.. QuEsENBERRY, the joint
Committee on Constft utional Amendment |
were requested to. conside the propriety Of
so amending the Constitution ofSthe State
as to require. alE.yoting in elections to be-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

T SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
misunderstanding at II A. d. aud TX Pm. by
Rev. j. Il. TYLER. .ht.-'..'# r''5.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner of Main and Sixth strectsl.-Rev J. L. M.
CURRY, u. d. will preach on SUNDAY Mt IL A. M.
| ond 7i< . N II te' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

ar FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (eor-
ner Of Twelfth and Broad streets)-Rev. E. w.
WARREN, D. D., at II A. NJ. and TX ?. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
H CAssIMEREs! CAssNEREs.
GREAT REDUCTION N PRICES.

4 large selection at 81 of goods reduced from
$1.25 and $3.50. Good CASSISiERES ut all
prices; lower than ever known before. Til. s,oc.
must be closed out. You can lose nothing by look
Ing at the goods
JAZZ LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
~ SOAPS! SOAPS! SOAPS!

COLGATE'S HONEY, GLYCERlSE.
BROWN WINDSOR, PALM,
CASHMERE BOUQUET. OATMEAL,
RONDOLETIA, FLORAL,
OLIVE aud PALM, CENTURY.
OMNIBUS, NONPARETL, STERLING.
AROMATIC VEGETABLE, SCILICATED.
TOOTH SOAP, MILITARY SHAVING SOAP,
LAUNDRY SOAP.
VIOLET and CASHMERE BOUQUET POWDER
yAsELIEE and CAMPHOR ICE. for chapped
hands-the best article yet made FOR that pur-
pose;
PREPARED CHALK OF all kinds;
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS and TOILET
WATERS;
CARBOLIC SOAPS Of all klnds-thc best manufac-
turei; 49,. '.
all OF which will be sold at much below regular
prices at ia III LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
NJ COHEN BROTHERS

AZ COHEN BROTHERS
are Just in receipt OF an extremely large
| LOT OF GOODS
from scvcr. bankrupt sales that have recently taken
place in Baltimore and New York.
Among the many varietie, Of goods arc
Pieces of ALPACA LUsTREs a. 1896, reduced
from Csc;
IS pieces BRoCADEs at 1876, formerly sold a.
37ac.; ...
SILK DAMAssIs DE PARIS at 42c formerly sold
at$1;
900 yards SILK LUsTREs at o7Hc., formerly sold
at 50c.; r. IS. Nr.s. -..
s74 yards ENGLISH CAsHMERES at 2oc., sold
nil during this season 35c. besides many other
COLORED DRESS GOODS;
Aso very large lot OF BLACK ALPACAs;
40 pieces BLACK DOUBLE wIDTlD ALPACAs
a.2Oc.: 10 pieces at Acc, formerly sofa a'!f0H
50to6 0c.;
Sick LUsTREs from 40 to DOC less than usua!
prices;
Also, a large stock Of BLACK SILKS and sILh
vELyETS; .:..'.esa
BLACK SILK VELVET ut So, 1926. and $3.50;
thirty inches wide at 1920; pire SILK III
$3.50, the value Of which Is sl4.50;
81 pieces FLANNELS;
Good FLANNELS reduced to l2h, FL, and 2ae'
p. formerly sold at $780,; 50 ss@as
ENGLISH SHAKER FLASNELS at oc.'t ormss'
sold at 7oe!.; .. .,.sa .vs.s-
Also, large stock of PIQuES and other WHITE
GOODS, besides many other classes OF sooc'
purchased at the various sales which will be seia
sta very slight advance, regardless Of value. j
ta16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

~ CLAY-sTREET METHODIST
CHURCH.-PreachingT TOMORROW Sunday MoRc-
ING at IL O'Clock by Rev. Bishop DoaGETT, and at
~ o'clock p. NJ. by Rev. j. J. LAFFERTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

MT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
corner Of Broad and Twentieth streetsl.-Serviees
ut II A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ by Rev. W. E. JUDKIss,
pastor.
Young mems prayer-mecling at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
.ylVA-v0GE VOTING

rs. On motion Of Mr.. QuEsENBERRY, the Joint
Committee on Constitute nal ssAmendm
were requested to. conside Ter the propriety Of
so amending the 4Consti ton Of sthe State
MS TO- require oil voting in elections to bs
ui,d H0cs Us u I'd ff3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

81 to $40 per ream, at the
D DSPATCH PRINTNa.H0USE' ~ sf4s [!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS,

Married, on. the 18th instant, By Rev. C.M,
NY ROBERTSON; both of this city. - .a''a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

Having determined to move to our store on the
next square, No. $40, between Third and Fourth
streets, OH Broad, we Twill sell our entire stock OF
DRY GOODS at and below cost ... s-.ta..., f..
CLoAKs, sHAwLs, CAss1hEREs, aud DRESS
GOODS, all have been marked down to close out our
large stock.
We have on hand so pairs WHITE and COL
oRED BLANKETS from. 1926 to SIS pair. .
We have few more of those HoRsE-BLAN-
KETs, which will be sold at cost.
BLACK GOODS. .,
Fifty pieces BLACK ALPACAs from Csc. to $3.50
per yard. j,s 81. +. ,s..1..,,
b cAcHEMIREs, BoMBAzINEs GRAPE
CLOTHS, and other MOURNING GOODS, to be
sold at ten per cent. less thanthe usual prices. y
We have few sets Of FURS which will be closed
out n: cost. Ia: ,a@ g. -
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL-CLOTHs, in great va
riety. $500
Don't forget the place : 429 Broad street, where
you can buy goods cheaper than you have ever
bought them before. We have the goods, and they
must be sold beforc we move.
f2>. " sYCLE BROTHERS,
jas 429 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

MTTHE ANNUAL SERMON BEFORE
the Missionary Society Of Leish-street Baptis.
church will be delivered by Rev. 8. A. STEEL, pas
tor Of Broad-sfreet Methodist church, SUNDAY
NIGHT at ~ O'Clock, January 21st. The Mission
airy Society will meet In the lecture-room OF the
CHI mi O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

tr UNITED ssIDNARY MEET
1SaATsT. PAHLys Catl8 cH.-A united meeting
Of thc Episcopal ehurcts Ind pastors win be held
mt Sc Paui's church ON AEEDAY NIGHT, 21ss I'M
stat at quarter befofs o'clock, in the interest
and for the bene1fof tlia Missionary Society Of the
diocese. Gssas4-,-- sslfsi---
The meeting Is held at the recon mendatton ofthc
Executive Committee, under the auspices OF the
Bishop of the diocese, who will preside, and unite
with Rev. A. w. WEDDELL and Rev. H. H.. JACK
anna I'm addressing the -t-t~-e.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

Il Fiysra Al NoTfcE.-The funeral Of JoHNJQNA.
THAN sicoIoredI Will take place In Manehes,es
THis fsatnrdayiAFT ERNo On at q O'clock ". =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
W CLOsING-OUT SALE OF
o.. 3. ~. r.''
"a - sYCLE BROTHERS. '' =,

A LAr,.iF STOCK OF DRY GOODS TO BE SOLD
+, ,......g ANDBELoW COST. J. ~ .r.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

I 4 M h. presumed d resolution request-