davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

POLICE CoURT, sATURDAY--Justice Joseph
j. While. presiding. The continued case.
Of David c. Mayo, W illiam Fl. Hardgroye,
and l.. Tazewell Corr, charged with ASSAULT.
ing and wounding George Childs (colored),
was called. The wounded man not pelng
able to appear, the case was continued unit!
next Thursday The accused were baiied s,Is q
The case of. Merry Ellis Bates charged
with picking the pocket 81. James Finck and
stealing 30, was partially heard and con-
tinued until Monday. h :es3su .l1...,S
i w. fH. Miller and A. Goodman, charged
with assault!ng and threatening each other
were discharged with on admopisien. ~, Il
William Dabney (colored) was sent TO
Jail for one day; with ght lashes added,
for stealing one lot Of matches from :Rieh-
ardson ~ 60. .s.St sJatgt tst5fts &, g, ~ -,
+. Alexnhder Davis lcoloreD was sent ",
jail for thirty days, and fifteen laahes added,
for stealing one lot of clothing from Alex
ander Purcell
Bella Jefferson, unlawful trespass, was
nned s5, and committed for thirty days In
default. + sfs5ts fs y 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

h "A DANvILLE RAILROAD MAIL Agent
CHARGED WITH RoBBERY.-J..N. Murdock,
mail agent on the route between Richmond
and Danville. was brought before United
States Commissioner Atkins ION. Saturday
charged with taking packet fromithe: mail.
There have been considerable losses on this
route" wthin" the. past few months, and
Special Agents Tidballand Henderson were
sent to work up the case. A packet con-
tanning a set OF shirt-studs was recently
mailed bye: Genet, ieweller, Of Rich
mond, to Miss Anne w, Traylor, .of
Smithvilie, Charlotte county,. and never
reached its destination. The packet, with
a Ne,o York Weekly, a necktie, and book
were sent by Murdoch to. his, wife in Motto
way county, and fell INTO the hands OF the
oaicers. Murdoch stated that the articles
in question, without direction, were found
by him lying on the floor OF the car. A full
examination yof the case will be had on
Wednesday. Accused was bailed in 1000,
with w. H. Lester (colored) as surety. Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

The Englash Sp8rr0wH-A Lndy'S Views.
Messrs,, Editors i .. After yourfnvitation 1
presime you will have 'hatfuF6f cohtribu-
ttions. b my delight with The article from
which quote on the subject OF the eyer
lasting English sparrow, ard which speaks
'cthe truth, the " hole trutbJ and nothing but
the truth, 'aincliBes me to return thanks to
the keen observer, who wrote it,: oh! the
relief, and comfort Of q. carte blanche. to.
speak candidly and freely: upon alsubiect
which for q year past has filled my soul
with suppressed bate, and prompted even
murderous intefit, while during all that
time, for fear OF my husband fwho Hikes the,
English sparrows and puts up boxes for:
,tliemI, I had yentured to remonstTate against
their noisy mathis; but once on that Qcca-,
sion II was informed that my feelings were
'unfeminihe. My, lord feitsure that no good
woman could really dislike birds Birds,
indeedt Why, the birds are all gone. and
in their stead. my once quiet, peaceful
home resoqnds al day ywg With the eel dchattering e.
& EXPRESSING my gratitude to the lady who
killed two dozen and made pie, ais well asi
to him who told us OF it, will Close With;
the remark that while it is. Questionable il,
such little scavengers be fit for game,
would gladly supply those who will put
them Under pie-crust. ! was only waiting
for somebody to, begih, and thank you,s
Mr.. Dispatch, that my husbands power can
NO longer prevent my saying my say, which
everybody knows is gratifying to my SEX, :,
"A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

CoNyIEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING. JUNE 8, 1877.-Lots 'front.'
ing 80 feet, on Fifteenth street between
Main and Cary, 81 1924 feet on Cary street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, 80 1924
feet on, Cary street near Fifteenth for
s22, 600; ;n es feet on Park avenue for
$l,l76; 25 feet on Franklin street near
Eighth for $500; '32s feet on Ross street
between Governor and Fourteenth for
$4,000; - feet on Eighteenth street be-
tween Broad and Grace for 1886; 25s feet
on Leigh street near Henry for $50; 66
feet on Cary street corner Seventeenth
Tor "a, 800; 40 feet on Louisiana stleet--for
800; 80 feet on. Twenty-frst street corner
Short ,for. s1,oso;;, 5229 feet on Broad street
for ST; AZ feet. ON Twenty sixth. street
corner Leigh Tor $500; % feet on Seven
enteenth street near Cedar for $425; 90 feet
on Seventeenth street near Cedar for s475;
9S feet on Ashland street: corner Randolph
;for$1, ,S00. -. -rsi!H-%4"TD D"G.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Judge
Hughes has made .theifo}towing orders in
bankruptcy cases: '..l! ~ j. ~;
In: the matter OF William Hairstoh. The
sheriff of Franklin county, S. Griffin, W..
D. Vaughan, and Joel Meadows We're en-
joined from interfering, with the land eccu-,
pied by the bankrupt, and required to show
cause before this court at Richmond ON the,
I'd Of July next why all their proceedings
in regard to said land i'm the .Statess Court
should not be revoked and annulleds and
they attacheda and punished for contempt: =, !,
In the case OF Asa Snyder. Upon. the
petitions OF Graham d Robinson and Crock
EFT, Saunders IL Co., James: II. Dooley was,
ordered to be; substituted as defendant In,
the suits entered by said petitioners! In the
Circuit Court OF the city Of Richmond" ~ =
.. In the matter of w. r.! Gwathmey. - The
assignee was directed to unite with the itrus-
tee In the sale OF certain real estate belonging
to the bankrupt's estate. = ~. ~. 4,''.h .. o'a
In the case 81 Robert Marks. The sales
OF the bankrupt's real estate at Midlothian
were confirmed with the exception OF that
to Robert j. Forfoines, which was set aside,
and resale ordered. .a: n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

INDEPENDENT, ORDER OF COOP sAHARITANs
AND DAUGHTERS OF rSAHARIA.--The State
Grand Lodge Of I. O., Of g. s. and D. of'S.
will hold its fifth annual session at the Mace
DOMAIN Hail. Navy Hill, on Tuesday at 10
O'Clock. Delegates will be present from all
parts t,the aState,, and'wil have their an.
nuaI celebration at.2 O'Clock p. M.s and pa
rade the principal streets. At the conclu-
sion of, the street parade the annualadtlress 9
viii be delivered at Ebepezer, church. i.l...'
!. This, Is one OF the largest :colored orders
inthe State OF Virginia. It's membership
numbers from five to six thousand. j. A.
Taylor, OF Richmond, is. the present State
Grtnd 'Chiei Oh the order, iN;F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Chanqe of Programme. The i public
schools will close Thursday, June 14th,
instead OF June 18Th, is heretofore ar-
ranged, There will be no public exercises,
but on that day the merit0riohs reports Of
examination will be read in each school and
awards distributed. The picnic has been
postponed from the 18th to the 10Th. 1t
will be held under the auspices Of Professor
Morrisette at Vue lie Grand. - III .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

b, The WEATHER on SATURDAY. was clear and:
warm during the forenoon. About hnlf-.
past 3 P. NJ. it clouded up and there was a
heavy blow and a refreshing shower OF
rain. At night it, cleared off again. ~
THERMOMETER SATURDAY;::6 a. ~, Y; !;
8 A., NJ, IS; noon, SO; & P.;M..S2; 8 T.
NJ, so; midnight, 76. ~ rt'~t> }'ii >,,'!1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11
when Is 1t Noon 2.

Sunrise and sunset are local phenomena,
which from the earliest times forced them.
selves upon the attention Of every one, and
which throughout the early centuries suf.
feed for the division of time. A further
division Of the duration of the day (as de.
fined by the continuance of sunlight) was
obtained by noting the time Of 7,ooqa,- and
there Is no historic period known in which
the method. OF obtaining a rough APP
proclamation to this instant by means
OF the shadow OF q vertical rod or pillar was
not understood, Probably the observation
OF such gnomon or style constituted the
tingllished from that astronomy fn which
numbers do not play the most important
part. The instant so determined is techni-
cally called the instant Of apparent noon
at any place, and it marks themoment when
the sun is highest above the horizon and on
the meridian. .r,
Until within hundred years this appa-
rent time-that is, the time marked by the
angular distance OF the sun from the meri-
dian of any place-was the system univer-
sally adopted. A watch should mark LIB.
ON. Os. when the sun was highest. But the
lengths Of apparent solar days, or the time
elapsed between two successive apparent
moons, are not equal at different parts OF the
year, since the true sun does not move in a
plane perpendicular to the earth's rotation
axis (tbe equator), but in the cctiptic, a
plane greatly inclined to the equator,
and since the suns motion in the
ecliptic is not uniform. Hence arises the
inequality in these apparent solar days, and
a capital advance was made by the. adoption
OF mean solar time, which is now universal.
Local mean noon is the time when an imagi-
nary sun, supposed to move uniformly in
the. equator, is on the meridian OF any place,
as New York, and mean solar day is, the
interval between two successive mean
noons.'. This is divided into twenty-four
hours, and these again into minutes and Sc
conds, and the length OF these units is prac-
tically inEariab1e. ..l>:,i ; = tit Ill
The time OF mean noon differs from the
instant of apparent noon no less than six
teen minutes at certain times in the year,
being sometimes in advance of it, and some
times later; so that the moment when the
sun was highest at a certain place does not
mark determinate instant unless the day
of the year is also given.-ProfesSor e. s..
Holden, IN Popular Science Monthly for
.JYnc, ... ...,...,. .-.,,. ...s... E.s-.. ..-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

Our Soldier Boys.-The new artillery
company has now thirty-nine members. At
the meeting Friday. night. Lieutenant S!
Brooks was appointed to visit the Governor
and find out about the. commissions, &c.
Quartermaster-Sergeant John r. Cogbill,
First Sergeant W. g., Owens, and Third
Sergeant J.. NJ, Catogni, were appointed q
committee on uniforms. The company will
have meeting tonight. .i., :, - Fl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

I OVERCOME BY HEAT.-Mr." Jennings, a
saddIer employed ats. S.; ;Cottreii & Co.'s,
was overcome by the heat on Saturday
afternoon near the corner Of Twelfth and
Main streets, and fell to the pavement, cut
ting his head. He was taken home. .,<r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.-Prof
Thomas Minor, under the auspices OF the
Bleventh.Street synagogue, contemplates
giving shortly, at the Richmond Theatre, a
grand entertainment, comprising several
plays, tableaux, and dances. The children
are are being perfected, and from. the thorough
rehearsal we feel quite sure the occasion
will prove d success. '.s 80 !. '',' -l~a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

ALMOST A FIRE.-On Saturday morning
an accidental fire occurred in the workshop
of j. D. Gatewood's furniture establish
ment, on Broad street between Third and
Fourth streets, which but for the timely aid
of Policeman Fox and Captain Wingfeld,,
of steamer Company D, would probably
have resulted seriously. A bench and a
few other articles were burned. The heat
was so great in the room that the glass In
one OF the windows was melted. No alarm
Was given -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

USAAuABLE LETTERS REMAINING, IN THE
RICHMOND PosT- OFFICE JUSE 9, -1ST.-A.,
in care Of Carrier, No. 8, Richmond, Va;
Cyrus Brown, held for better direction;
Robert S..aDobson, Richmond, Va; Miss
Susan Laws, Richmond, We; S. -Winstock,
Rishmond, Va n5.t .. s'.ss-; d" l..',i 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

ST. JOINS CHURCH BASKET PICNIC. 1.-The
annual basket picnic of st. Johns Sunday
school takes place on. the 10Th. instant at that
delightful old country-seat on James river,
Shirley. :, The former pic-nics OF this school
have been very enjoyable affairs, and the
picnic this year promises to bcof no less q
pleasant nature. ..sr .. . ........ ... ..r ,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

PERsoyAL.-Mr. George w. Norman, OF
the Irish Citizen, Cincinnati, is in Rich
mond canvassing for subscribers. He has
had good luck amongst the natives Of the
Emerald Isle.n.>jH
.- Chief-Justice Waite, and daughter and
Judge Bond and wife are at the Exchange
Hotel - -'.- 49, -..' 80 ''' '-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

CIvIL-RIGHTs CAsE.-The United States
Marshal has sent deputy to Burkeville to
arrest Z. Fl. Bitmer; saloon-keeper there,
on the charge OF refusing to sell drink OF
whiskcy to S. S. Fowlkes, a colored states
man of that vicinity. =, >, ~.........s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

WHY THE ORTHoGRAPHY OF RUSSIAN AND
TURKISH NAMES is SO BADLY MIXBD.-The
varied way of spelling the names OF Russian
and Turkish places arises from the fact that
the Russians and Turks have alphabets that
bear little resemb blance to those OF Western
Europe, and consequently each writer who
mentions place canuot giye'it its native
smelling, as he would il writing of q French,
German, Spanish, or Italian. place. but must
represent the sound Of it by those OF let
ters in his own tongue. SO that when a
German, French, or an English traveller
writes OF q place, each spells It, different
from what the other does. For instance,
there is the important fortified city Of Rus
chuk. When an Englishman attempts to
write the name as it sounds to him he spells
it A." Rooschook," ;" or Roostchook,"' giving
the "oo", the soupd heard in "took. ~ The
Frenchman,f in the same way, spells 1t
" Roustchouk," while the Germans, who
always pronounce '.'iu',' like our = co." but
sound j" sh y like, soft q spell 1t g Rust
chuk." and other travellers spell 1t "Rout-
chouk, )" Rusezuck, !" and " Rustchuk."
This, however, is not so bad as some
others; for any one can tell what place: is
meant, no matter how variously ills spelled.
The sound we give to '"3" Bnot heard IN
any Of the Western European tongues.
The most OF them pronounce it like "y's
except the FEench and Portuguese, who
pronounce it like hard "sh," or; rather
'.zh "-tbe sound ga" takes in :" pleasure"
In Spanish it is sounded like "k." But
the Russians, Turks, Poles, and the
Slaves generally have, the sound; and
when; Western European writers try to
represent it to, their readers they re.
sort to very queer combinations aet letters.
The Germans usually write it with "dsch,"
and the Freach 'dzh." Thus, Joolamerk
is spelled by the first Dschouiemark, and by
the second Dzhoulemark. The vilayet Of
Dobroodia, which the Russians will enter il
they force their way across the Danube near
its mouth, is spelled also Dobruscha, DO
brodja. Dobruje, and Dobruza. ',1' - 1".'
A still worse high mix is observable in
regard to OBJ "f,"."u," "V," "w,"
ali OF which are interchangeable, and seem
to be used for each other without any re-
straint. Especially is this true OF "b," "f,"
and "y," which seem to be used with per-
feet indifference dor each other. Thus we
have Sevastopol" or "Sebastopol," /" "Ser-
bia" or "SerYia,' " "KiscbeneW,' "Kisehi-
new" sKicheneu'' and "Kichfnef,"'e = , and
so on. ~ ....,.oI ',';a =. z; =. ..,!t.
contributing to our knowledge, 'of Russia
and Turkey, there; is q prevalence OF: the
German way oispelling the names OF places,
and this appears on the maps prepared OF
the country. Most Of our telegraphic news
nosy- reaches Rs, through German sources,
and consequently the German way OF SPELL
ing prevails there too: Toledo Blade.
" -, a. ~ i ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

. I have analyzed the wHIsKEY known under the
brannd OF +" SErRcT," controlled by Messrs. WAL;
TER d. BLAIB & Col: Richmond, Va and find II
PRE- FT,OH PgsIL OIL: and other Impurities, and
recommend its use Tor medicinal and anily pur.
poses-J.B. McCAw, M. D., iate Professor OF Chem
:istry Medical College of Virginia. ip - --spEI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ~,
.1sissts. : m z GLIli - - = ,,..s a
Closing Exercises and Distribution OF
Awards.

THE pRoFreIE.r PtrPns OF THE VALLEY
scHooL-NyrREsy1NG CEREMONIES AT
THE FIRST AFRICAN CHURCH ON sATBR..
DAY-soMErHTNe:XB0UT THE LATE EX-
NsAPREsENTxTIoNo OF MEDALS
By REV. MR., PRoGRAhfME
4 FOR TO-DAYs sfes &c.?-ltai; a..,,. ;I5 - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

The, COURT FEsTIvAL.-The presentation
Of the .Court Festival" extravaganza at
the Theatre Saturday afternoon was wit
messed by large audience, composed mainly.
OF ladies and children. The performance
passed off: very pleasantly, the little folks
rendering their various parts most salts
factorily. Miss Rosa Lichtenstein, as Queen
of Flowers, was elegantly attired, and Miss
Eva Sedgwick, as Queen(of Zephyrs, acted
her, part admirably. An agreeable inter-
ruption occurred towards the last Of the
performancei:: rs the members of the
court, attendants, &C., were assembling and
grouping for the final tableau. The inter-
ruption was caused by the appearance on
the stage OF p olice-Justice J.. j. White, who,
calling upon Miss Nellie Lotier, presented
her with a beautiful gold medal ON behalf Of
the Misses Webster for. her proficiency in
music. He then successfully called out Miss
George Hunt and Miss Katie Hunt, and
presented them with diplomas for the same.
The remarks OF Justice White were well
timed and appropriate, and as the, young
ladies received their honors they were
greeted with rounds OF applause. The per-
iormance was then concluded, and the audi
ence left highly, pleased. t. . s.. .., .... ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

OLD FIRST VIRGINIA INFANTRY There
will be meeting of the Old First Virginia
infantry at their hall under the Exchange
Hotel this evening at 8 O'Clock. The Com
mittee on Yearly Reunion is expected to re-
mort :.-s.,r-.. d, .,str4r : t!tI, y.srfp fl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11
The Primary .Electton---TaacI ADpOr-
..!sns es.,4. tiOnnaent Plan.n@TN ~ rs

I, Messrs. Editors: 'I"take it for granted
that the mass OF Conservative voters desire,
in the selection of7delegates to represent
the city in the State Convention, d full and
fair expression OF preference: To attain
that end hold that a primary election Will
be necessary. II the City Committee, at
their meeting to be held Tuesday night;
agree with me, as, believe theytyill, the
question arises, What plan will best accom-
plish the objects stated? = .!s''
Shall we vote for delegates? or shall we
vote for. the candidates direct [by candidates
mean ali those spoken Of in connection
with the gubernatorial office]? l am Ia!
favor OF the latter plan, and Of allowing the
candidates Tor their friends) to designate
the persons to act for them as delegates
where entitled to any. .. i,i3
The next question that addresses itself! 20
nv mind is this: WI here there viii be i've
or six candidates. before the people, Wetld
II BIZ advisable to give the entire delegation
Of a. twGrdi to a man w h6:s leaA HB closest
contestant, say five votes 2 ~ "a ll'ti:
Monroe Ward Is, entitled 10 fifteen dele
gates. Under the old plan, suppose that
there,are 1;08e votes east as follows For q
~. a.. f.G.< an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

p OrEY-BATTERY REUNION. E.-The annual re-
union OF, the survivors OF the Otey battery
viii. be, held at Glen. Ellen, to-day. Canal
boats will leave the packet-ofiee at 8 A. M.
o,5::1 d Af rs .Er,rc, - s:a r.s-,Ii4'. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

( The, County Goasrt.-C Chesterfield County
Court meets to-day. Ne business OK special
importance will be transacted. .,t.9t" .At
, The newly-elected district officers are ex-,
pected to qualify. .'q"js; h,!u.,, s.j; ,...I.,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

Tile .Marhet The market was only tolera-
bly, well supplied Saturday. Fresh meats
continue high. Vegetables and fruit were
plentiful, but at an advance on Richmond
prices. - -aii-tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

To know what Is most becoming as well as what Is
In style and taste q lady should have at hand just
such variety of illustrations, and just such wealth
of suggestion and inGosmation, as are found In
Andrews's Bazar DO not fail to send ten cepts for
specimen copy to ". 7. Andrews, Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

Paid 0t.-Saturday a portien of the
Belle Isle operatives and the employees at
some OF the mills on the water-line were
maid Off .' H'&H#' '''s'it-'l / ~ ~ ....q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

Poliheai.-Itis possible that there may
be meeting Of the Conservative party to-
day to take action in reference to the en-
suing fall campaign. 80 ,il Il: .f.: 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

;. .sL.1PsERs, TIES, BEsKINs, SERGE GoeDs, SAN.
das, Prpce AlbertS, Oxfords, Newports, Magnnlins.
Buckle Ncwports, &C., cheap at ..,,f s4cas
'.'Fi' BoscnES's. 500 and 81 BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

SUDDEN DEATH. ELLEN Lewis (colored)
died suddenly, last Saturday night. at 1864
east Broad street, from, hemorrhage OF the
lungs, it is supposed. l,,,'. ,s',.,'y",. 5t;t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

GEORGE Z, ,yAsHoN & SON, l2 NJ, at Henrieo
= County court.house she. Prfddy tract or iSo
In acres, seven miles from Richmond. ~ 81 w
r.; ;THOMPS0N BROWN. P. NJ, slaughter egtab.
,I6hments together with the residepc pce and aDout
4 two and ahalf acres OF hand. {. I'd. ~
cRITaRs d WiLLIAMs.S r. n. trustees saieo
III about one hnndred0 building lots Ia the ptan OF
ID IDuaean Lodge On Pread, MARSHALL anu s'ai
FfRASk M b mt, i'd H., sale ef sasts s
ii: in :ts county OF Chesterfield shFe laies ifoan
EDWARD G, GopD.Nse /. .b!iss dwelling y sasa and
vacsnt lot on The touth corner OF ltif
TylsssnnnIE; 20 p. M. Grove Cottage, cbposise,t 20
~. sowarfps Groye,l Eoptasnin8 about fouIt 49,.
and 4 hrca brick dwelling, apd HpaH .pfasfk apff.
iehement ad5 5oining. q. . !. "a,
JAMES sacDoBGA AN, Ns: Ell aaas l,'s
III, Main sfrect. catalogue salo OF Dportca sseElsn
grayinss Engish plorss and oiisensos
IoHN s, shsIss ta St A: M- at his aiaee'
s.. p.wHITEHEaISA 81 CO.., IoS 4. ii. sroceric &c
EH. HlHUEsbEHRY.1oA.1 10 x. MI fuinisu1es :, - !
II 81, EroceFies.il -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

IPLA1S AND Gnos-GnA1N sAsH-KipBoNs.-A
large and cheap lot just opened at JULIUS MEYERS,
8f)S Broad 81 rect 'i'''1ti iH.lHi t'3hE'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

HENR1co COUNTY ITEMs.--The June term
oi the iHenfieo County Court commences
to-day. - -. .,.,,.-..---- !,
dktEeI Board tot Supervisors
,af the county was held on Saturday morn
ing, at which. thc Subject. OF the employ
ment of convicts to work on thc- county
roads was discussed. The costof maintain.
ing. and guarding the conyicts Will be about
thirty-fiye cents each, and the Board agreed
to hire from the State and pat.a force to,
work upon the. roads. ~ .',:..i. 10 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

ALL about the Iatest ummer styles In Ds7Rorest's
Journal Of Fashion, Price, &c., For sale by JC-
LIuS MHYFR. ..L..L Ii -, MN ~. -N .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-11

TRUNKS, yALIsES, and SArcnELs, at >>in
BoscHEN's, 500 and 5l1 Broad street.,