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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

THE Vatican council at Rome has
been discussing the expediency Of
abolishing the right Of veto on the
election of popes, now claimed by Aus
tria, France and Spain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
REV YORK.


-0sNSt4N1s1 SN-S6'
New York, Nov. j.-Michael O'1lara,
supporter of John Morrissey for the
Senate, and Alex. McLain, a partisan
of Richard Schell, AIorrissey's oppo-
nent, quarreIed last night and McI.ain
knocked O'Hara down, fracturing his
skull, and he died to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
WASHINGTON.
Important Decision.

Washington, Nov. An the Su-
preme court to-day decision was CIV
en- in the case of the Union Pacific
Railroad Co. VS.. eN-President Durant,
in favor of the plaintiff.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
A Family Medicine over
30 Years.
saved from Death.

NEW BEDFORD Mass. March 3, 1877.
MEsSRs. GEORGE PIERCE & CO.-Sour
"ISDIAS RESTORATIVE BTTTERS,' of which
have always kept n supply in my family for
The past thirty years, has Sdred TDc hundreds Of
dollars, nHd an reTV certain some NJ is mem
bers haze bren Suted from dcdth. which would
probably lave occurred with different treat
nrnt Yours truly HENRY V. DAVIS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06
RECENT Russian successes have re-
newed the war fever in Belgrade.

THE Hungarian Government has al
lowed the rails intended for the railroad
in Little Wallachia, seized as contra
band of war, to be taken to Roumania.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-06

Subscribe for THE LEADER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

SUITS AGAINST STEAMBOAT COMPANIES DIS
MssED.--In the City Circuit Court yesterday
by consent OF parties nine OF the suits
brought by. the Commonwealth against
steamboat companies for failing to report
their income for taxation were dismissed,
with costs to defendants. Atthe end OF the
order in each case the following was at
tached: ...B,.i .l.si. .15'l)gN 81 .E7o2s!
"This judgment is rendered with the leave
to the Commonwealth to reopen the case,
provided the company does not make the
report required satisfactory to the Auditor
in thirty days, but the making OF the report
to, the Auditor not to be accompanied with
the payment of the tax, but the company to
have liberty to take such steps as they may
choose to test its liability for the payment OF
such, tax, and for that purpose to appeal
from the judgment il it should think pro
per-" .an,as ,fa.3
These transportation companies viii now
make their reports and be assessed, and will
then, it is, supposed, refuse to pay, and
then, perhaps, eniotn the Auditor from
levying,, and bring up the question in that
form. :" . - - !. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

HUsT1NGs CoURT.-In the Hastings Court
yesterday John Kootz, charged with steal
ing two man-holes valued at SIS eachowas
tried. convicted, and sent to Jail and labor
for six months. This sjwas, an appeaEc;.se
from Police-Justiee Crutchfeld's decision :
viz, that Kootz be sent to Jail and labor for
twelve months. .<sail fa5.t-4t,i !
Philip Robinson, charged with assaultine
Charles Burse, was tried and convicted OF
unlawful assault, fined one cent. and sent to
Jail for five days. Sr s
. George Plantz, charged with breaking
and entering the smoke-house OF James c.
Hardy with intent to steal, was tried and
convicted Of petit larceny, and sent to jail
and laborfor thirty days. ft.::
Richard Bland; charged with shooting
Alfred Lee, was tried and convicted, and
sent to the penitenfiary; for three years. I:
William Braxton, charged with assaulting
Fannie DabneY, was tried and acquitted. .
Joseph Costez, an alleged sample-Iner-
chant, who was bailed in the sum OF $500,
with F. Liebermuth as surety, failed to APP
pear, and his bail was forfeited. w =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07
LOCAL MA TIERS

.RIchaosD DIsrR1oT PoAoSx t31RayeE.-
This Grange, composed al represeiitatIyes
from the various slibbrd iiiats Granpas J in
the cotintfes contiguous to this CITY. met sfn
the new hall ioi the STATE CrayiSe'rrs,
shaw's Patrons WarehouseNat1 ri ojciSct
YESTERDAY, and was Called to order ~ the
master, Dr. Joseph W. sonthaII. OF Amelia,
AT his request DR.. j. II, Blanton, master 81
the State; Grunge, presided. - ITf7i?S =
After the report Or the Committee on
Credentiais, the Grange elected tie foildw-
ing officers for tie current yeaa1r: .-'iii% =
I 4 Master, DR.. Joseph w. Southall..' 1911
y Oyerseer, Il. s. Allen - s@iii:Es ';3,,it.,t 2
:. LECTURER e. r.. .Tredway. ah5e ~ -tnih :
= Steward, Dr. D. s, Watson - md :
Assistant Steward, F. M. Parrish. 'Za,l
' Chaplain; 8. d. Turner y .r21''' = :
Treasured, George e. Pleasants. hlA :,
/, Secretary, r. W.N. Noland. 'Gfi' E-,E :
- I Gate Keeper, Garland Haines. 2,@;
~ Ceres, Mrs! DR.. C. Archer. <F I:
4 Pomona, Mrs. Il. i. Cheatham. :
/ Flora, Mrs. George D.. PIeasarts, - +
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. s.. v. Kell.
After the election the officers were reeu-
larly installed by DIR. lBlanton:
The Executive Committee made report:
q portion OF which was referred to select
committee Of FIVE members. 'fsa ,lli~s'is :
The Grange then adjourned to meet at "a
O'Clock last night to confer the fifth degree
on such members rs were entitled to It who
had not heretofore received it. Tasi't.ti =
Mr.. albert Mcdaniel, the newly-elected
chief Of bureau, was present at the meet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

JURORS DRAWN FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT
The following jurors have been drawn to
serve in the City Circuit Court on the 9th
in the trial Of certain penitentiary conyicts !:
C. D. Anderson, J.P.. Yancey, Thomas J..
Beal T. b: Saunders, q. Taylor Briggs, j.
P. Cannon, George A. Noting, B. NJ. Saun-
ders, w. G.. Harvey, Isanc N. Perkinson,
John W.. Saryay, B. -San1uels, James W.
New, William J. Carpenter, W. p. August,
C. T. Fowler j. C. Porter, "A. B. Mitchell,
William A. yTalman, r. j. Muse, John "A.
Crump, William j. Thomas, Louis Euker,
P. T. Moore, William CT Seldom, T. P.
Mayo, W. II. II. Smith, O.. NJ. Bolton,G.
w. Duesberry, DR., N. A. H. Lafong, A.'L.
Burford, R. e. Knowles, w. C. Fignor, D.
B. Jones, James W. Shackeford, Dabney
G. Baker, j. B. Schlater, ;Jr., and Daniel
Denoon. - LII ..li-t..,i - .lt -. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07
The Proposed. Reorganization, OF the
.' 80 Police Eosrd.. r. =

The Proposed. Reorganization OF the
-, Police Bosrd., .,e.,... .,,,..,I
!. Mr.. Editor,-In relation to the amend.
ment to the charter affecting the, Board OF
Police Commissioners (as proposed by GER
tain members OF: the City Counciliand sup.
ported by few citizens outside Of that
body every citizen. shouldfeel more or less
interested. Each has, a right to give ex-
preston to bis own conscientious views; on
a AZ one Of the people; allow me 10 ask,
Whence all this fault-fnding? Why the
huge attempt to upset the management
which for, years has compared faYorably
with that OF any other city? Why this
effort to make obnoxious men who have
been true not only as policemen, but from
the crushing out or Chahoon to the present
day have well performed their duty through
the Conservative party to this city and State !?
Maube this is the rub. They have some
thing to do sometimes with politics. But
what would have been the consequence had
they been divided in their political opinions,
which would have been the case II the sys-
tenn of management in the past had been
what is now so much contended for?
Now, what is the proposed plan and what
will be its results by turning of one third
of the force: every year and appointing new
men. in their places In three. Years; the
whole force may be changed, and we may
have gotten rid Of. every policeman, ~ It mat
ters not how dntifuf he may have been, and
in their places have men perfectly green in
the duties they are TO perform. ..'.i i
!. II takes no little time Il, become q good
policeman. This OF itself ought to be sui
.feient argument in favor of the position be-
ing one for life, only depeehldtent on good or
bad behavior. 49,, ,..,.-.., .,ft ?;
II viii venture to Say that any one who
will take the trouble to examine statistics in
regard to the police OF any other city OF
even .nalf the population, .of Richmond
vii find more crime than here, with pop
ulation twice as large. Is. not this due to
our efficient police force?. '.,. t. >.,,
= why those filings, which look like preiu-
dice, at our Mayor, Police Justice, and Pre-
sident Of the Board tof Aldermen Will
they NOT rebuke the; wrong as quickly as
Board composed OF other men ? OF course
any intention OF such, insinuatlon will be
denied, but actions speak louder than
Id the vivid imaginatIons OF some per-
sons there is always a ring. In order to
find that ring they tax their body and brain
to the greatest extent to getln its enchanted
circle, for the purpose. They say, OF break
ing the charm; but, poor humanity, after
their wishes are realized M IL they never see the
There. care are, some changes which, can do.
no good, and this Is one OF them. It is to-
be hoped that the Legislature will take no
steps on the propositions which may be
made until the people shall have been s fully
heard on the subject, r.. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

s. DR.. srnExGK,s SrANDAan RExEDIEs.a-The
standard remedies or ail diseases OF the lungs are
scHENcK's. PULMoNIc syrup, scHENcKfs SEA.
WEED Toaic, and onENcKsMANDRAKE P1fLs,
andif taken beforeihe lunss ard destroyed aspeedy
care ls effected, on Il sraGi' tx t59Elsif Jou
ID, To these three medicines Dr. j., 81, SCHkNcH, OF
Phiiadefp phfa, owes Bis unriyaiIed success IN the
treatment OF puimsnasy diseases. s;iatf sa'jesi
The eFplhonic Syrup ripcns the morbid ,mattaf in
Che lungs; natuss fhraNs it oG by an easy expsftoi
ration, for when the, phiegm or matter IS ystpc a
slight cough viii throw ie Of the patient has Fest,
and the lungs begin njtdbsai.i ~ sf lisp g ~oh
To enable the Syrup % do this schenek's
Mandrake Pills and Schsnck' Eea-Weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach asS liver.
schencksa Pins aet on tie liver, wing
all tho the bile starts
freely, and the liver Is soon relieved. ~,
schenck's sea-Weed Tonic IS a gentle stimulapt
and Alternative; the alkni Of which It is composed
mixes With the food and sopr:ng. 1t assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach to healthy
condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup
win make good blood; then the lungs heal, and the
patient will surely gee well care Is taken to pre-
vent fresh cold. n ,.5sr-,lf.tT! M .f:s.st
All who wish to consult DR.. scHEHcK, either per-
sanally or by letter. can do at his principal office,
corner Of Sixth and Arch streets. Phiiadelphia.
every MoNDAY.:i ~ IGGt ..f5;T: -! -.G!2
Scbenck's, medicines are sold: py all, druggists
throughout the country. e.,-ti #1,,t :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

..,- Editors OF the Dispatch: The proper
tons of the Lee N Monument fund are already
such as to Justify q call upon the sculptors
OF the world to furnish designs for the con-
templated monument; and it is greatly to
be hoped that no design VIII be determined
on until the largest room for competition
has. been afforded. To that end we earnest
rly hope that those tow hom the duty belongs
wlll promptly and with widespread publi-
cation invite prop posals and. Hesigns from
the scmptors' OF Europe and America
1t should be remembered that this monu--
.meat is an undertaking in which the people
ofait the southern States ;haye?n common
interest and common. on rights, ;aId that ,no+
thing short ,oi properly- rope. ]; -dreetea Efforts 70
procure the very best designzWhla give salts:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07
Lewis IifttleDage.

Editors of the Dispatch: :: The note Of
GO G. G. NJ" appearing in your issue of the
Sd instant, requesting the contribution to
your columns OF the entire ode from Horace
beginning, +" "Integer vitg," &C., as trans
lated by Lewis Littlepage, stimulates de-
sire for more intimate knowledge OF this
remarkable man than is preserved Of him in
print. The following meagre quotation
from Houe's Historical Collections of Vir-
qinia (pp. 4S3-'4), which is extracted from
Alden'S Epitapks, is believed to be the most
extended account OF him thus presented !:
nIn the graveyard at Fredericksburg lie
the remains Of Lewis Littlepage, who was
born in Hanover county December 10, 1852,
and died in this place fredericksburg
July 10, 1902, in the fortieth year
of his age. He lost his father when young.
At the request of his uncle. Benjamin Lewis,
Dir. Jay, Minister at Madrid, was induced
to patroniZe him, and received him into
his family. He volunteered in the expedi!
tion against Minorca, under the Duke de
Crillon, in 1881, and afterwards accompa-
MED the Count Nassau to the siege OF Glib
raltar, and thence to 'Constantinople and
Warsaw. He was honored for many years
with the esteem and confidence OF the un-
fortunate Stanislaus Augustus, King Of
until he lost his throne, the. most dis
tinguised offices, among which was that Of
ambassador to Russia. He was by him
created knight of the order OF St. Stanis-
laus, chamberlain and confidential Sec
retary in bis Cabinet,a and acted as
his special envoy among the most! i'm
portant negotiations. Of.talents, military
as well as civil, he served with credit
as an officer of3ohigh rank in dif-
ferent armies. In private life he was chari-
table, generous, and Just; and in various
public offices which he filled he acted with
magnanimity. fidelity, and honor" am
unaware that his grave bears any desiS-
mating mark. He was OF handsome
person, and Is said while In Russia to
have been distinguished with the special
favor OF the Empress Catharine. Having
been arrested for debt in New Yorkin 1885
at the instance OF Mr.. Jay, Littlepage
challenged him for the affront. % sle-f
His mother was twice married (secondly
to Lewis Holladay), andimany OF his private
papers and cpersonal belongings have been
preserved in the family OF the lattey 1and
are now in the possession Of his grandson.
our excellent townsman, Colonel Alexander.
@. Holladay, J: to: whom they have descended.
Among these . interesting relics iis { the
badee Of; Office as chamberlain, "a large
golden key, and his sword, richly mounted,
which was worn upon State occasions.
There are also letters from celebrities and
.masnates; and documents bearing the sign
manual Of reigning; monarchs Of his day.
Il Is believed that Colonel 7Holladay has at
his command the materials for highly.in-
teresting sketch Of the life .ofa his distin-
g1lished relative, which could but be graft
fYing to your renders VIII he'not accord
them this favor? i-E.sS&kSg
ai7s' .pGY Tours, very truly .2,A RIA. b. !
ErcHMoND, March 5, 1877. 4 a. Ss.1t 80;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07
NOW is YOUR CHANCE
AT SYCLE BROTHERS.

Thoy win remove to.So. $40 Broad street on the
l,t Of Msy and will offer GREAT, BARGAINS un-
Ill that time. B., .5.'g--f T.. S.l..t ,gs..,, 4 :. q
BLACK ALPACAs, CACHEMIREs, .BoMBA-
ZINES. GRAPE CLOTHS, BiERETZ, Ia
MISE-the cheapest in the city: = i'..,= -, 49,.
20 pieces BLACK SILK from $1.2o TO So per
~. yard; ...-. s..-. *.t< ID. -.t ss.'5
100 pieces SPRING DRESS GOODS; ----.--.. +.
5000 yards more remnants OF IRISH LINEN at
5ec.-guarantee worth 81 per yard;
1000 CORSETS from 5oc.tto 50 per pair;
The largest assortment Of CAMBRIA EDGE from
64 to SOC. per yard;
COTTON TRIMMINGS in endless variety;
LACE RUFFLES, LACE BIBBS, LACE COL
LARS-the latest styles. 500 .'
We open new goods daily. 1t win pay you to look
ut our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
mb1 429 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

Idemennof, sff ordinance violations; for
FebrtiAry, 1875, 2sL1 felony, a nnfsde-
irheanors s28 ordinance violations; for Jan!
iuary, 49, 7,if 22.-.2 felony, O misdemeanpr,
II ordinance violations; for January, 1879,
34-1 felony, s misdeneanor 81 ordinance
vfnfAfionsJ Fl G}fttif3-3i 6lu3 I;it9sl Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07
Personal.
AZ ,tIe co,;yaralnrco,I I; n 4, lr,nIt i,

a, All the conference OF Colonel tdOsny sWl In
number Of native, Republicans held in
washington q few days agpy The desire was
expressed TO urge the name Of Mr.. George
s. Palmer for the position of collector. Of
internal revenue for this district, but that
gentleman. perem ptorily declined to permit
the use OF his name in connection with any
office. RA.' +Es.'t't sfhh Is1ts II
) The Ebenezer {colored) Baptists have re-
Iiected the petition Of Rev. J. W. Dungee's 8
Free-Wih Baptfst5 to iofn their chiireh.:d
Z Miss Kate Claxten visited the Capitol yes
Itarday., T1aIa - ,t,Si 10 0yIt!Etaz-k 70 St)i /,
ar Colonela john r. iPopham has goneito
washington TO- help sHfx things.''5 He Is
not one OF thej presidential 'appdinteeS at
present, if able to better his condition
would hardly decline to become sach. yrE ;
The Radicals generally concede that Mr..
W.SF. Gordon, one OF the delegates from
Louisa, will be able to- secure good Fede-
raj office. .[4rftI TtaTf0d % L3aus2
7 The impression with many here seems to
be chat Hayes will appoint the Richmond
postmaster and the keeper OF the light
house Mt Dutch Gap before he nominates
his Cabinet to the Senate. a!DlaG ~ @.i:tF
Friends of Rev. DR.. j. William Jones are
endeayoring by substantial tokens to show
their sympathy, for him in the heavy loss
occasioned by the burning OF his books and
furniture Monday morning. ~ "atji
Peter X. Jones, colored statesman OF
Greensyille county, was fined s. by the
Police Justice yesterday for having an un-
licensed dog on his premises here. -,2dft !
I In the House yesterday, Mr.. Lovenstein,
unaera suspension OF the rules, had read q
petition OF businessmen of Richmond city
asking repeal Of the law exempting $50
per month to all laborers and employees q
DR.. j. III. Blanton, master, and Mr.. III.
W. Lakewood, secretary OF the State
Grange, and Mr.. Albert Mcdaniel, Chief Of
Bureau, left last night for Alexandria to
attend meeting Of the Northern Virginia
District Grange, which meets in that city
to-day. - .-~n1Hi n - i,g:.i#.'
/: Mr.. John P. Smith, an old Richmond
Christian printer, and now prominently
known! throughout the country as q theatre
cal manager as well as the business-agent Of
the late Artemus Ward, has been spending
several days in Richmond with his old
friends. i"tl@ rj'.-al. i'r.a::!E /.
| Professor q. A. Ericsson, SO well-known
| in this city as professor Of languages, has
been writing for the Sunny South series
OF very interesting stories under the head.
/ ing Of "Under Six Flags" They have
proved highly interesting, and have been
extensively copied; and we are pleased
that the Professor proposes to have them
printed in book form. They will:be ready
in few weeks, and will doubtless com.
mand ready sale. ~ .ti:G..' ...tr.. :"
Major William E. Cameron, Of Peters.
burg, and Colonel John S. Barbour, re.
ceiver Of the Virginia Midland Railroad
Company, were at the Exchange Hotel yes
terday., r."a -.s.. .tt... .as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

Z DR. TaYLoR's ES'TdERTa saENT To-AfoR-
ROW NIGHT.-To-morrow night Or. w. a.
Taylor will give The good people Of Church
IHifl one OF bis popular exhibitions at the
Third Presbyterian church, with deserip-
five; lecture. The procseds win be deYOted
10 tie payment OF the church debt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

!. POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-Justice 10.
seph j. White presiding, ,-Rebecca Meade
(colored). charged with the larceny OF one
lot, OF household furniture from Daniel
Brown, was discharged. 49,, :
Charles Fisher, charged with stealing one
dress from Frances Watkins, was sent to
iaif for ninety days in default OF surety, J
\ Henry Tyler lcolore0 was fined 81 for
Being afnnk ,1apk AND lying on bench IN the
Dr. Smith I Nv Was ip Tor being 'ddr drunk q and
disorderlyt and resisting the police. The
Doctor said he was from North Carolina,
and was Oh bis, way to Washingto to see
President Hayes inaug but was left
by the train yesterday while taking drink
lin the. bar-rootn at the depot. He was fined
So and ordered to leave the city, which he
promised to do. ,,,,,;
a considerable number Of persons, male
and female, young and old, black and white,
were brought up by. summonses to answer
for having unlicensed, dogs, vehicles, or
goats. In most cases the penalty was rigidly
enforced. Consequently many went away
with fierce looks and with hardly restrained
Indignation. Particularly was, this SO In
the casestof tloss who were brought into
trouble about their dogs. Notwithstanding
the published notices OF the Auditor and the
frequent locals on the subject In this paper,
there are hundreds who have not complied
with the law, and who:wili bereported, and
.wiliifrewn and fume wlien hned. Tbe
morsi intelligent land respectable; man Is
the less does he think he ought to be found
guilty, thoughzthere is no shadow iot' room
iordoubt. Asit seems likely that the Po-
lice Justice will continue to. enforce lthe
ordinance strictly; the only path of Safety is
the short cut to- The Auditors office where
licenses are to beHobtained.G The fines from
thisisourcei YESTERDAY amounted toi about
3S6.;i iislaIsslq ohj agirflaab III .l9iiiIsD[ ! :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

TIE THEATRE.-Siiss Kate. Cfaxton's al+
diences here, so far as numbers are con-
cerned, have been entirely unworthy her
genius and her reputation as an actress.
She plays the part Of Louise so naturally
that, for the time, one is almost convinced
that she has actually lost the use of her
eyes. Her voice is sweet and her motions
in keeping with the pitiful character repre-
sented. III. e.. ~
Tonight she will appear in "Con-
science" As the piece is new to most Of
our people, it is likely to be literally pa
tronfzed. The company supporting Miss
Claxtoniis quite good one. ,5'!r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

: RUNAwAY.-Mr. o. F. Gregory's gay and
festive horse ran away on Main street yes
terday afternoon, creating some excitement,
and anxiety for Mr.. Gregory's safety, he
being thrown out. Between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets the team was stopped,
and Mr.. Gregory, who was only slightly
hurt about the shoulder, got into his buggy
again and taught his nag. "not to do so any
more. !" t.s'& '. ~ ~ II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

FROM WoRTHrseTos & T1NeEs, Pharmacists,
Baltimore, March TO- 1875: We are assured by
the leading physicians that CoLDEN's LIEBIa's
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF AND TONIC ,INvIGoR-
AToR is truly wonderful preparation, and may be
relied upon as preventive against disease, and ef
fecting positive cures In cases Of weakness, depres
Sion fever, ague, and nervous afaIctions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

DIRECT IMPORTATION OF SHERRY WINE TO
RICHMoND.-Messrs. w. d. BLAIR & Co., 903 Main
street. have just received from w. d. G. Duff Cor
don, Port st. Mary's, Spain, large supply of differ
ent grade Sherries, Pale and Dry. These wines arc
SUPERIOR, and are offered at very low figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

FIRST GRAND SPRING DISPLAY
on SATURDAY, March 18th.
Everybody invited, whether purchaser or visitor
A. sAKs Co, ,10l3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-07

MoRTUARY.-The wholenumber OF deaths
in the city last week was 35. Whites, 10;
colored, %; male, 13; female, %. i3h +