davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-13

Llamamo$la atencion de los pro-
ductorcs de tabaco sobre los siguien-
tes documentos
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30
Caught in His Own Trap.

We copy the following from one of
our exchanges Henry Lands of Landis
valley, suspected that some one was re-
lieving him of his corn without the proper
remuneration. He made remark to this
effect to man who had occasion to be about
his premises and he suggested that he
should set trap for the thief. This was
agreed upon, and the proposer of the plan
assisted in arranging the trap. Mr.. Lands
afterward unsuspectingly changed the po-
sition of it, and the next morning, upon
going to see what his luck was, found the
very same man who had been his kind as
sistant firmly clasped by the trap and un-
able to release himself. He fully compre-
hended his humiliating situation and asked
Mr.. Landis to put an end to his miserable
existence by shooting him. This request,
of course, was not complied with. He
was, however, released without being pros
ecuted.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30

ENSTATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
IL that letters testamentary on the estate
Of David McAllisteT, of Carroll twp, Perry
Co., Pa, decd, have been issued to John McAllis
ter. OF same twp
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JOHN McALLISTER,
Sept 25, 1877. Executor
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30

tB- The body of drowned man, sup
posed to be that of John Henn, of Brook
lyp, was found about eighteen months ago,
and buried with considerable expense by
his family. Mrs. Barbara Schwartz, a
sister Of Mrs. HEM, administered on his
estate. The bank where he had his money
deposited refused to pay until they had
better proof of his demise. A motion was
made for an order to compel the bank to
pay, and then evidence was produced that
HEM was confined on Wards Island.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30

cuR0NIc Diseases Cured. New paths
OTInO nOIviO marked out by that plainest of
all books. Plain Home Talk and Medical Com
mon Sense. ."-nearly 1000 pages. 200 illustrations
DIR. f. b. FOOTE, Of l2O Lexington Ave. N. "
Purchasers OF this book are at liberty to consult
Its author in person or by mail free. Price by
mall s3.25 for the Standard edition. or Sl50 for the
Popular edition, which contains all the same
matter and Illustrations. Contents tables free
Agents wanted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING
CO., l29 East 2Sth ST., N. Y. 4l-l3t.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

INSTATE NOTICE.-Notcei Is hereby given
IL that Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
John Neidigh, late of Jackson township. Perry
county Pa, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in Mitilin township Cum
berland county, Pa
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
THOMAS r. MOFFITT, Executor.
p. o. Address, Newvilie. Cumb. CO., Pa.
w. A. Il w. II. SPoNsLER, Atty's for estate.
August II, 1S77.-6t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30

The only combination of
the true Jamaica Ginger
with choice Anomalies and
French Brandy, for weak
ness, weariness and prostra-
tlon of the nervous fOrces,in-
ability to sleep, coldness of
the eXtremities and sNs-
pended circulation, is CRATE
Iul boon to suffering human
ity at once soothing, strength
ening, and refreshing. Ask
for SANFORD'S JAMAICA
GINGER 43d4C.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30

Ok FASHIONABLE CARDS no two alike. with
= name. Toe. 20 Scroll, with name. i0c, post
Pala: Agents outht leo. GEO. l. REED & Co,
nassau ~ 4. 4OHly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30

TyLANNELs-A splendid assortment of Elan
Il neis, Just opened by f. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-30

TSTATE NOTICE.--Notiee is hereby given
IL that letters testamentary on the estate
OF Mary Ann Criley, late Of Liverpool twp,
Perry Co., Pa, decd, have been granted to tho
undersigned residing In same township
All persons indebted t0said estate are request
ed TO make immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlementto
GEORGE W. CRILEY,
Executor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
We'll Done, Philadelphia

We had hardly expected so much llbe-
rality from Philadelphia paper as the !c!-
eqraph, an independent Republican jour
nal. shows in the following article
For our own part the right OF the matter
is very clear, nor can weSce how there can
be any considerable doubt on, the subject.
All reason and probability is on the side OF
Mr.. Brown and his friends. They, had it
| in their power to delay the count until after
the 4th OF March, and so defeat Mr.. Hayes.
! but they made party surrender unparal-
lelcd in American history; it is manifest
they would not have done this under any
assurances less strong than they claim
were given them. They were not men
to he coZened by generalities at such
iuncture, Tor they knew, rs the
couatry knows to-day, that a:sinsle prac-
tical act like the withdrawal OF the troops
would have more meaning than libraries OF
speeches upon southern rights. 1t is not
supposable that the attitude taken by the
southerners, and which has now become his
torical, would have been taken under any
less weightv assurance than it is morally
certain was received. We do not believe
Mr.. Hayes made that promise, but we are
confident Messrs. Foster and Matthews did,
and Mr. Brown we'll says, "Hon. Charles
Foster secured the Inauguration OF the Pre-
sident." And even though Mr.. Hayes did
not make the promise, it is question il he
is not morally bound by it, for his assevera-
tions in the matter Of equal rights come 10
Just this point if they mean anything.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

era, Gran, they cxchangcdr salutatiens.
and he stated 10 hif,1 nc once thai be desired
a conference In reference T. the subject;
matter OF their correspondence. General
Grant returned you yoursword, did he not,
GENERALLY ono Of the Company asked. Inc
SIdshero, s:rafgnsen ing himself up, rcpi1eu
In most emphatic tones: No, sT ne
did not. He aad no opportunity OF dong
so. l ,cas determined that The SIDE. arms 81
officers should be e1esnpt 6y the terms o., me
Surrender, and az course did not offer ann
aiae. : an that, tcas said about s,1ords scas
nat General Grant apologised to ne jor no.
a0ea,sag his s,cord' Saying ama 80, nm.
able to get 1t IN time" .H.",'s =, ,,..
Legs account and GRANTS do not differ.
CRAMPS " impression y was not warranted
by anything that was said, he, being him 1''e'
the witness, and it is proved to have been
wrong impression by General LEES en-
| phatic and uncquivocal statement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31


Tus PRESIDENTS ORGAN on THE MAT
1HEws.FosTER PLEDaE.-Ina double-leaded
editorial the Washington Republican OF yes
terday says: ~. ~'s% -
HThe President was in nowise party to
the. understanding, and yet he was chief
party to it. So far Ms actual authority to
those who represented his views to divulge
them was concerned, ho was not party
but so far rs his moral obligation to bear
them out in the good secured and to be at
tanned by their noble conduct goes, he is
party to the pledge and should relig!ousiiy
keep it. Even ii his views were trifllngly
painted to effect the end produced, and as
completely without his knowledge rs thelr
faithful representation was. still, in con.
sideration OF the motive and the merit OF
the pledge, it should be fulfilled and they
Sustained, and such will be the case"
"And such will be the case" This Looks
as il there might be ground for hope. '".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

TIE MATTuEwS-F FOSTER PLEDGE.-"T This
does not commit the President to the formal
recognition OF Nichols or Hampton, or TO
the Immediate withdrawal OF the troops.
At the same time it does commit him, so far
as their pledges can, to a policy that must
require the withdrawal Of any countenance
to the Packard and Chamberlain govern
ments, and the transfer to the rival claimants
OF such moral support as will result in CIV
ing to the people Of those States *the right
to control their own affairs in their own
way OF course, the technical point may
he raised under this phraseology that 'the
people, OF South Carolina and Louisiana
may mean those who elected Chamberlain
and Packard, but this would be pure eva
sion of the evident meaning. Everybody
understands that by 'the people OF those
States Messrs. Foster and Matthews meant
the taxpayers, or the element that has had
to bear the burdens Of carpet-bag misrue.'
Washington Star; ..- ...
[This will be the verdict Of every honora-
Bile man in the land.l ...... Vs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
Acts ,rhat Have Become Lows.

THE Governor Approved the followin 8
acts March 90, 1877: '':.'%, 80 90 .''' -''
70 amend and reenaet the 18th, 18th, and
74th sections of chapter, 70 Of the Code OF
1878, IN relation to the pay OF county super
intendents of schools. ''"'''.' ' ''''. '''
! For the protection OF game. .
TO authorize the Secretary OF the Com
monwealth to furnish the clerks of the
County Courts OF Accomac, Northumber-
| land, Westmoreland, King George, Stafford,
Prince William, Fairfax, Alexandria, Lou
doun, Middlesex, Matthews, and Glouces-
tier, with certain public documents. :.
| To amend and rcenact sections is and 10
OF chapter 1S' OF the Code of 1878. in rela-
| ton to pay and mileage Of members OF the
| General Assembly.
I To amend and reenact section of an act
entitled an act to prevent the further burial
| of convicts: within the corporate limits Of
| the city of Richmond, approved March 81,
1875. ".'% '. g..
TO amend and reCnact section Of the act
approved March, 25, 1875, entitled an act to
provide for the. appointment OF fish COM
missioncrs for the State Of Virginia. ~
To enable the congregation OF st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal church, Tillotson pa
rish,, to sell Or remove their church editice
and buy or Build another. 80, - - - -
TO amend sections 81 and sc Of the char
| ter Of the citytot Richmond, passed July
| H. 1870. changing the mode of electing the
police commissioners of said city: '17f ::
10 provide for a general index to deeds'
wills, and fduciary accounts in counties or
| corporations that have not been supplied.
Toprovide basis OF municipal taxation
on the real property in cities and towns. !,
Toiproyide for keeping the paupers in
the counties OF Scott, Lee, and ,Grayson! +
| :, To repeal the ience7iaW in, Gainesboro'
district, in Frederick county, =. =. j.
To amend and Ieenact section G OF chap
ter LIZ OK the Code Of 1885, relating to
liens, given on property exempted under
| the .3ad and oath sections of chapter 40 of
the Code oi!1S73. ,ren14 ~ ,T,G.i.sy ID
!. To authorize the trustees OF the Presby-l
terrain church at Portsmouth, Vn., to bor-
row money aud TO secure the payment OF
the same. .e5i11r
To amend and reGnant the 9th section OF
chapter 10 OF the Acts OF the General AS
sembly, session 1872-'73, in reference to the
De Tubuf land, in Wise county q t;sh' !.
{ @Requiring'th the officers conducting cleo,
tious in DinwiddIe county to submit tho,
question Of continuing or repeating tue,
fepce-laW to,the. voters OF voting districts
yof ,Dinwiddie county. i i, tiiat.os ,,I,i -,
i, CONCERNING the trustees ri RICHMOND
Female Institute. a,rIt -
To authorize the trustees Of Centenary
Reform church OF Winchester, Va, to bor-
row money.
To provide additional compensation for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

the SURVEYORS md comm ssioners charged
With the duty OF making the boundary
between the counties OF Louisa and Flu
wanna, and Louisa and Albemarle.
For the relief OF J. B. Browne, slieria oil
Gloucester county. flsi :.
ITO provide for working and keeping Tue
public roads In order In Frederick county.
To provide for the working OF the roads
In the county OF Washington.
= To establish department OF agriculture,
mining and manufacturing for the State.
For the protection of sheep In the county
OF Fauquier. t.......
To extend the credit OF Upper Appomat.
| tox Company.
To amend and reenact section OF chapter
243 OF Acts of Assembly OF 1867 In reia-
tlon to the times OF holding the election iol
town officers in the town OF Smithfeld,
Isle Of Wight county. 80. 49,. .g.,...-
TO render valid the charter OF incorpora'
ton OF the Gordonsvlle Building Associa.
ton, and to legnlize all acts done IN pursu'
ance thereof. 'sE ~. .>=tt..+ ~, -. /,
+. To amend the charter OF the Richmond
| and Henrico Railroad and Turnpike and
Graded Road Company.
To expedite the execution OF the will Of
Lawson Nunnally, deceased. n
TO authorize w than, GLADDEN., ana jar
man to erect wharf on ti1elr lands, or
Messingo creek, in the county or Acco
mac. - )" ...-'--as-.
To authorize the county OF Nottoway
Va, to borrow money and issue bond:
therefore. ut.
TO authorize the Council OF Falls Church
Fairfax county, to take charge OF that por
ton OF the Fairfax and Georgetown turn
pike lying within the corporate limits OF
said town.
: To allow Communication for soldiers MAIN.
ed in the war in lieu OF artificial limbs and
eyes provided by law. ~f. ~ @..--
TO authorize the qualified voters OF Hall
fax county to vote on the question OF tho
purchase or construction OF bridge al
South Boston, in that county. .n.
To release the State interest in certain
real estate in the village OF Onancock, in
the county OF Accomac.
| TO incorporate the Farmers EXCHANGE
Warehouse and Supply Company OF Lynch
burg, Va.
Amending and .reenacting an act ap
proved April Is, 1874, providing for thu
meeting of the General Assembly. ;.~..-
| Joint resolution authorizing the Gov
ernor to place at the disposal OF the clYi
authorities of Accomac arms and amCupi
ton for the enforcement Of laws for pro
! lection Of oysters. .~l'. ...n .- .r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

The next Governor will he one OF four
men. This is, I think, a certain fact; and
| it is well understood here that Holiday, OF
the Valley. is the; strongest, butithe very
element OF his strength in the Convention
will. be- a source of weakness, as his
rivals will combine solidlyfla against him.
Daniel, OF Lynchburg,l comes next, and
has: MANY stauneh supporters !ffomlial
sections of the State; ii but, he, too,
lhas his element OF weakness, and that APP
partition, like Banquo's ghost, which breaks
up the festivities ofithe, !banquet-hall is old
Jubai Early.nW hen the gnbernatorial con-
ycntion meets only whisper into the ear Of
the rural delegate that Senator Daniel is
run by General Early, and you will find the
ER. ID. Yotipg-against the genial John, first,
last, and all the time. Facts are stubborn
| things. Why the od-.Veterans Of lees
| army ,laok. askance at the brilliant leader
OF the crack division OF the Army of North
ern Virginia is .something. L don't pre-
tend to know; I only speak Of things us
analyze feelings. The third man is General
Malone, and, though not going in the con-
Yention with as much solid strength, as the
others, still he has his forces better or
ganized, and will make the hardest fight.
II Malone is beaten it will be by some I'M
forseen combination that will triumph over
his studied plans. Any disinterested bet
ting man, looking at the case as it stands
now, would lay his odds and bet his money
on Malone. The fourth man, but by no
means the least, is' General FitZ. Lee
Richmond letter-1lerandria Gazette: = :.
The Richmond Wing seems to think that
it is better for General Malone that an OUT
spoken opinion be given OF the people in
different sections OF the Staterin connection
with the name Of that gentleman for guber-
material lhonors. II the Wing knew the
opinion OF the people in. the; Southwest as
we'll as we do, we hardly think that 1t would
want it outspoken, or that it would be bet
ter for General Malone thatit should be-
fayetteville Enterprise, efH;l;f3 g.l1 uqu >
our Soutfiside contemporaries
are on the point Of going. crazy over the
governorship.iI A Southsiaelman and no
one but Southside man Is what they want
and demand, as III noaone but q Southsldc
Ffnan was, emitted to the nomination. 1--WE
could never see Che need for this sectional
cry for Office SO common how.a- days. The
best man for The place, all things consid.
cred, Is what ought to satisfy the people OF
all sections.-Suteas Conservative" ''5h: :.
Governor-maklng Is still going on. There
is no change to note, except that General
William r. Terry is regarded by very many
,as the man for the piace e. Raiichn1ond letter
ScoNsvils Chronicte.i ',f'!.l''.' 49,.
SJsfff :St''~ = ItI''.t 49, En- -Eg!a:rI4TD3 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

Some OF the northern Republican papers
fierccly deno,ince General HAMPTON for his
speeches while en- route to Washington.
They will change their tune when they learn
how the President and his Cabinet received
and treated the Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
DEATHS.

Died. Mt his residences, CO SfodIy street near Car,
o'clock, after short hInes Mr.. FL. NJ. VAR
BROUGH. In tho sixty-nrth year OF his age. lie
and friends 10 mourn their losa., ~
81. Dearest father, thou Inst left us,
Mo Thy loss most deeply feel; .-.s,-,--
but 'Hs God who hath bereft us,
Lie can all our sorrows heal.
Died, suddenly, ut Madison Run station. Orange
county, Va. on Thursday morning. March goth. Mr.:
EDWARD PYE CHAMBERLhfNE. eldest son OF
the late DIR. Lewis W. Chamherlayne, In the ftty-
seventh year of HE aye. no.
His funeral VIII be held TO-DAY from ST. James
clurc, at IL NJ. Hi, friends, and those Of bis bro
thcr. Captain j. Hampton Chamberlain ure re-
spectfuiy invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

General GRANT Is to succeed General JOHN
A. DIX as chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee O; the "Union Veterans" This will
be n great Improvement. GRANT is not
humbug as military man whatever else he
NAV or may not be. DIX is the Sergeant
BATES of officers. .,.... ..... ,....s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
M NEW GooDsl NEW GOODS
CHEAP GooDsl CHEAP GOODsI

WILLIAM TIfALHtMER
"a opain I'm the field Of action, and wishes TO an
nst md most conpctr stock OF DRY GOODS. No
TONS, &C. It has ever been his pleasure to oiicr to
his customers and the public. Give him an early
call and see the great bargains displayed In us mag
nIfccnt and capacious store
COL BROAD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH STREET.
400 pieccs DRESS GOODS, Of all kinds aud quail
ties, from 10 10 Soc;
100 nieces BLACK ALPACAS tali brands). from
- zoe to sl-tfe cheapest in the city. solicit a
call, as guarantee bargains In BLACK AL
a2s rieces FRENCH CAMBRICs NEW styles at
10 and l2hc. worth 8 and zoe. yard.
, large and select line of WHITE GOODS. such as
IRISH LINENS. SWISS, NAlNSOOh, and
PLAID MUSLlNS, VICTORIA and BISHOP
lawns, LACE-STRIPED. CORDED. and
FIGURED PIQUES, and other WHITE GOODS
at extremely low prices.
Also. Il full and cheap line of CASS1MEREs at low
Q. 600 PARASOIS at extraordinarily low prices to
make sales. For bargains call at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
NH "a Col Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
rY SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!

COLORED STRIPED SILKS at 75c. worth 81:
COLoRED STRIPED SILKS ut 81 worth $3.50:
BLACK-GRoUND WHITE STRIPED SILKS at
s5c. worth 1926;
BLACK-GROUND WlIlTE-STRIPED SILKS at
9Oc. worth sl.30;
BACKGROUND WIlITE-sTRIpED SILKS at
81 worth $3.50;
FANCY PLAID SILKS at rs and s5c worth 81 :;
BLACK WHITE PLAID SILKS at IL worth
$3.50;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SILKS at Soc.
worth 1925;
GRAY-AND-BLACK-S STRIPED SILKS at 81
/ worth $3.50;
CoLORED SILKS at 1875 worth $50:
| COL oRED SILKS at :l.35 worth 1913:
COLORED SILKS at $3.50 worth So;
CoLoRED SILKS at 81 worth $3.50;
BLACK SILKS at s5 and ooc., 1925. $50,
$3.50. s1.G5, 81, $3.50, So, and $a.5O-a very
I cheap
| If you want to save money in the purchasing Oh
your SILKS call a. LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at the new style BIKS and COLLARS.
NH y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

NEW ORLEANS, March SO.-1Ehe Packard
Legislature has expelled j. Ross Stewart
(eoloredl, charged with; endeaYRrin,g1,ito ln-
dueo other members 70 Join tho Nichols Lee
gislatuTe. ,,. fhn .itiy, 49,. In ,,.f,et.,za Il
,Gl Nichols 4aes sppoipted and his Senate has
confirmed Pinchback rs u member OF the
State Board OF Education. Several colored
men have been appointed to lucrative offices
by Nichols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

~ ST. MARK S-PROTESTANT
EpIsCOPAL-tFirst and Clayi.-Services Mt i a..
n. and 7:45P.M. At 4 p. NJ. Easter anniversary
of the Sunday schools , .'#.#.. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
spFa'aa yesrs.,t.
NE COHEN BROTHERS a..

We COHEN BROTHERS are in,
receipt ofa large stock ofDLACK EEiLLf.yr,r,.
ALPACAs, which they are Offering a, s,s,,,,
prices. These goods have been conslyncs =,
by q large New York house, and viii 10 s.aA,
low nlarkc, Waite. Their range in pr;,. I.
to Csc; also, the MOHATR hlomtI..y,a,,, :,
PACA at 22c.
They are aso offering large .tocl .,sr
much below market value:
BLACK SILKS ut 20. IS, 9oc, sIl5 tc,,
SILK, GROs-GRAIN> 1925, s1.3, -,
$50, s1.Gs. sl.75, 81. 1906, s2.2s CO..,
1910, and 90;
Also 4 considerable variety Of cOLORED srvs.
full assortment Of other DRESS Go0De
FRESCil-WOVES CORsETs Mt 81. 30 -.
81. $3.50. $3.50. and $3.50:
Also, THOMPSoN'I GLOyE-FITr,yc ,o.
SETS.
Every variety of WHITE GOODS. In .o,.c =,
which they offer special bargains:
See their imported VICTORIA LAWN at ITO.
Thtlr FRENCH PlQrEs IT Isc.. and man o.,,.
goods.
large stock Of WHITE and FANCY IO,iypy
just received:
Every variety Of LACEs. lnc!uda. to- n.r,,.,o,
Also. Il large stock Of BlBS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

M SPECIAL MOI. CE. The OFFICE
FURNITURE Of the late Judge JoYNEs viii lie
sold mt No. s15 Bank street nc 6 O'CLOCK 7. II. Tc-
DAY, consisting of FIVE FERST.RATE BOOK
CASES. CHAIRS. DESK, TABLE, LETTER.
PRESS. &c.,&c, j. T.. APPERsON,
NH al Auc oneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

Mt SECOND BAPTIST CHU RICH
fcorner Main and Sixth strcets).-Rev HENRY NC
DONALD will preach on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. and
p. M. ..... .t.."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

hS5y' 7 HIRD. PRESBYTERlA n
CHURCH Church IIill).-Rev. W. y. SCOTT (pas-
tori, having returned 10 The city. Will conduct the
usual services ut / 4. II. and 7:45 7. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

MT BISHOP D. S. DOGGETT WILL
pcEAc1r AT UNION STATION METHODIST
CHURCH. NEXT SUNDAY MORNING at IL O'Clock.
The pastor at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

MAJ REV. HENRY MCDONALD VIII
preach the annual sermon for the Ladies' Aid So
cietv of the ClayStreet Baptist Mission corner Clay
and Graham streets ut O'Clock 7. NJ, SUNDAY
April l. .-. -' ." ~.