davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11

PY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
ID cuted by G. K. WEIGH. to secure the payment
OF certain notes therein described, which deed Is
dated May q. 1874 and recorded IN Llber 49, folio
3a2, of the land records of Washington county, l
will sell lots and B, in square go, situated on
street, between First and North Capitol
"WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of January, 1877, at
p. m. in front of the premises. Terms In accord
ance with the deed Of trast. Two hundred dollars
to be paid down on day OF sale. Conveyancing at
: Gro. A. BAsSETT, Trustee.
p, B. II. WARNER, Auctioneer.
e. ja5-TNIW&ds j. T. COLDWELL, Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11
NO CHA G d.

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEADS
OF HELP WANTED AND STU
ATOMS WANTED,
not to exceed four lines, on our Third Page, are
free to all. -
II answers fail TO come the first time, invite q
second third or as many repettIons as are neces-
sary to secure what advertise for. We wish the
sdverusers 70 feel that they not Imposing US,
Out are doing favor by using our free columns,
as we are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general public may always have
their wants in this Dect supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
post Office. If initials are used thpv should be d.
rected 10 the care OF some person, firm or postoce
box.
through the mail to
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11

Tea Sets, Walters and salvers, Gard and Cake Bss-
kets, Fruit stands, Berry Dishes, Bouquet Hold
Mugs and Goblets, Ice and Water Pitch
ers, Water Sets, Dinnse, Breakfast
Celery Stands, Napkin Rings,
Table, Dessert and Tea
spoons, Medium and Dss-
sert Forks; Soup, Oys-
ter, Gravy and Cream
Ladies; Butter, Pie
R and Cake Knives.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11

lfshments I'm All Branches Of Buais
ness in the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11
125, ESQ, 400, 5000, $500.

Made any day by Pufs and oALLs. Invest aceoed-
ing % your means 20. 20 or 2loo IN sTOCK PRiv;
investor. We advise when and how to OPERATE
HAFELY. Books with full Information sent csa
- - : : y B4XTER D co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
Ja5l-ly II Wall street. n. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
, 0,1r. Predictions.

The Petersburg Post and the Wing both
on yesterday paid their respects to our pre-
dictions OF last week as to the. result OF the
first ballot in the State Convention next
August. Those were telling predictions.
The Post has, wonderful to- relate, recon
sidered its Determination not to expose its
plan OF battle, and now promises to show
where are the weak points IN our lines,
W hat sort Of q General do you eall thatt
And what becomes OF that superior ga.
gacity which would not allow the Posi-
man TO tell where his strongholds are I
We read In, the Bible that GDEoN's
army was so much too large that be had to
reduce It's numbers before be was allowed
to go into battle. The Post seems to labor
under the delusion that General MALONE is
i'm q like predicament: that he Is SO popu.
lar that be Will hare to order some OF his
E delegates 10 remain at shome next August.
BE is exceedingly popular, II The Poss,s
blowing may be held TO signify any.
thing. But We have heard of no place tlia4
I was taken by the blowing soss. rams Horns
since Jericho SURRENDERED; and that Jericho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

after Many Days. A Novel. BY CHRIS.
TAN REID, author Of CA Question OF
Honor" "Morton House." "Valerie
Aylmer," etc. New York: d APPLETON
& Co. ..
The gifted lady who writes under the
name OF "CHR1sTIAN REID" has won a
widespread fame by her novels. The AP-
rLEroNs are partial to her, and lay her
works before the public in handsome style.
The latest Of them, which has just appeared,
is for sale by J. Z. ELLYsoE.
Ariadne: The, Story Of a Dream. BY
mOU1pA,'' author Of Strathmore;"
."Granville de Vigne," "Under Two
Flags etc. Philadelphia: LIPr1NcoTT
& Co.
LIpPINcoTT is republishins the novels OF
"OUIDA" in very handsome style. Carl
adne" is the first in the list. ...
For sale By J. T. EI.LYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24


The NEWS FROM FRANCE IN DIPLOMATIC
CIRCLES Washington, May 22.-In diplo.
matte circles in Washipgtonfthe recent news
from France regarding the abrupt change
of the Ministry is as much topic Of dis
cussion as the complications likely to grow
out OF the Turco-Russian war. At the
French legation the expression of views is
quite cheerful, and nothing serious is an
ticipated, although, owing to the peculiar
character Of tire French people, no calcula-
tions can be made on this score. 1t is
thought at the legation that some Of the re-
ports which have been cabled here exag-
gerated the situation very materially, and
the differences which now appear SO mo-
mcntous are rather OF surface nature than
deep seated, and will disappear when the
sentiment OF the country mt large is fully
acknowledgement dispatch to the BALI
more SIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
The Mobile Register informs us that Mr.

The Mobile Register informs us that Mr..
FORSYTH, Its late editor, was a friend Of the
Texas-Paciic scheme, and adds for itself
.sThe Register suggested certain names
for Speaker, but we do not care whether he
is a northern, southern, WESTERN or eastern
man, provided, he is against protective
tariff and openly in favor OF aiding the
Southern Pacific railroad, and favorable to
giving the South, proportionate share OF
appropriations for harbors and rivers"
A good programme except as to the pro
tective-tsriff feature, as to which we are in
different We would go with Mr.. KELLY,
Of PENNSYLVANIA, for the highest tariff
which csuld be devised if we could thereby
rid the South Of the spies, informers, &C.,
of the acknowledgements system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

was not on the line scf the atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad.
Anyhow, our calculation IS gone out, and
we shall doubtless be held toit. When the
Wing and the Pos: give us their figures, no
fear that those who like to be on the strong
side might be rnisIed by 1t shall induce us to
deprive our readers Of the benefit,of those
figures. Tf.any of the patrons of the DIS
patch lose their money by betting upon the
result of the pending contest for the nomt
nation for Governor, 1t will not be because
we have filed our columns with articles
landing our own favorite and Dragging 0,
his prospects OF success. . ~ ~ ],
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ord and Sheridan
have held long conference in, Chicago
upon the condition OF affairs or, the Texas
border. General Ord thinks that the ma
RAIDERS should be punishedS wherever
found and in the same manner as are the
hostile Indians. Heasks for leave to follow
the lawless Mexicans across the border
without referring to the Central Govern
ment, to which they owe no allegiance. The
idea seems to prevail in military circles that
this viii be our future policy. Raids, they
say, must cease. baltimore american. J,
EAnd thenawe need a little more Of the
territory Of Mexico, to round off our Pa
cifc or southern border.] 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PUR-
CHASERS OF DRY GOODS.
ETUDY YOUR INTERESTS, AND GO WHERE
YOU CAN GET GOODS THE CHEAPEST,
WHICH IS AT
WILLIAM THAIIHIMER'S, COL Broad street,

Having Just returned from New York. where
have purchased some OF the greatest bargains, Il
have concluded to give my customers the benefit. As
my stock Is large aud complete, ask call from all
In want OF bargains.
1000 pieces CAMBRIA EDGINGS and INSERT
1EGS lfrom auctionj from 10 75c. yard. This Is
the best and cheapest line ever shown in this CITY,
400 pieces DRESS GOODS, all kinds, 121 to SOC. Il
yard; BLACK ALPACAS from zoe. to s1-a very
large and extra cheap line Just received: BLACK
GRENADINES. In plain, striped, and plaid, from
12k TO 75c. Call and see them. 100 pieces pretty
and fast colors ORGANIZE LAWNS at 1870.
worth zoe. yard; 70 pieces FRENCH CAMBRiCS
at 8, %, and 124c.: 80 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS,
12H to 40c.; 1000 yards VICTORIA LAWN at
15c. worth 22c.; full line of all kinds WHITE
GOODS ut the lowest prices; rs pieces GRASS
LINENS Mt 10 and 12c.-ncw and pretty shades ;
LINEN JEANS and CASSINERES for mems and
boys wear ut extra low prices Call and see the bar
gains In them. PARASOLS! PARASOLS!-Large
stock, md prices marked down TO make sales; the
cheapest In the city. Call and them before buy
ing elsewhere. so pieces SASH-RIBBON (rrom
auction) at 23c.; some are worth so and 6Oc. Call
soon, rs they are very cheap. 50 dozen LIGHT and
DARK KID GLOYES-two-bntton-a 50c.;. Is
dozen best quality KID GLOVES at Toe. and 81.
and lots of other goods all at the lowest prices,
as my stock Is so large am compelled 10 sell goods
cheap to make room. All I ask Is call to be
WINGED of the fact that WILLIAM THALHlMERis
selling cheaper than any house In the city. Don't
forget the place. WILLIAM TIIALfllMER,
my24 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

We Invite our customers friends, and the public
in general to IN examination of our new store and
stock Of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which are
arranged In the following departments:
- ,-.. BASEMENT.
You will find MATING, oIL-CL0THs, TIA.
BILE oIL-CLoTHs, oIL-CLoTn MATS, CAR
PETS, BED-TICKs, and q large stock OF DoMEs.
TICS, such as BLEACHED and BROWN COT.
TONS, GINGuAMs, PLAID DOMEsTICs. DOM
fail to look al our MATTINGs at zoe. per yard
yard-wide oIL-CLOTH only Acc. per yard; full
width TABLE OIL-CLOTH only SOC. per yard
and all our DOMESTICS will be rctailed at whole
sale prices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
.yiexss Of Mr., TiIden.

WASHINGTON. May GAN eminent citizen
of Alabama, who passed through Washing
ton Yesterday on his way back from New
York, had while in that city an interview
with Mr.. Tilden. He said to Mr. Tilden
that the people Of the South were, convinced
that he had been fairly and lawfully elected
to the office of President OF the United
States; that the people OF that section, in
common with the great body OF the people
OF the whole United States, thought that
Mr.. Tilden, as the lawfully-elected ruler OF
the country, should have taken early after
the election u decided attitude and insisted
2upon his rights; that had he done so, and
the proper announcement OF the vote OF the
electoral colleges been prevented, the House
of Representatives would have elected him
according to the forms OF law. and made
itself responsible for his induction into the
office which belonged to him.
Mr.. Tilden listened intently to the remarks
of his visitor, gentleman nearly twenty
wears his senior. He replied that he had
thought carefully and most conscientiously
over the subject in all its possible phases ;
that he had become convinced that should
he adopt the course suggested it would be
resisted by the Radical party 70 the extent
of drenching the land in blood; that he
shrunk from tie responsibility Of preclpl-
tating another terrible civil war upon his
countrymen, and consented to the compro-
mise which averted so dread disaster. He
felt as keenly as any one the improperly OF
the means by which the present result had
been brought about, but for all that he did
not regret bis own action. AS it was, the
people of the United States understood it;
the Democratic party to-day occupied such
a proud attitude before the country as il
had never occupied before, and no morta
power could resist its triumphal march te
success in 1880. y l.,......:s'.s. d. ~ 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

III The drought has been so disastrous in
California that instead OF shipping grain
this yearthat- State will not raise more than
sufficient to:supply her population Wash
issgtoa Star. .:ss sels s.
Mrs. M. S. Harrisis appointed postmaster
at BeesYiIIe, buckingham county, Va, vice
George W. Patterson, resigned w. III.
Greasy y appointed postmaster at EWings's
Store, Bedford county, Va, DICE James w.
Hatcher, resigned. t,s's IS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
Me- THOMAS r. PRICE Il co.
RI Splendid SUPPLY FOR JUNE.

OUR BUYER IN NEW YORK.
T. r. PRICE & co. will open every day during
the present week large supplies of NEW and DE-
SIRABLE DRY GOODS for the summer trade
many stylish novelties; among them
BLACK BASKET GRENADINES-aIl silk and
wool:
BLACK BROCADE ENADINES-vcry bcaut!-
full;
COLORED BROCADE POpLINS. 25 to 75c.
PLAIN POSGEES and POPLINS, % to SOC:
Great bargains in BLACK SILKS:
COLORED TRIMMING-SlLkS,c every color:
STRIPED and FANCY SILKS:
Magnificent line OF PARASOLS:
New MOURNING GRENADINES and other fab
RIGS:
GAIJZE VESTS. CORSETS. KID GLOVES.
NECk-TIES, COLLARS. &C. my21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

MOUNT VERNoN.-Among those who made
pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon to-day, there
being about sixty in all, was young man,
NJ. de Courcelles, great great-grandson OF
General Lafayette. the friend Of Washing.
ton, and frequent visitor in days gone by
to MT. Vernon. NJ. de Courcelles is on a
visit to this country from France, and is the
guest OF General Meigs,. Quartermaster-
General United States army, who, with his
daughter, accompanied him to Mt. Vernon
to-day.
A visiting committee appointed annually
by the Virginia Legislature, which consists
of Lieutenant Governor Thomas, General
Fitzhugh Lee, General, Meem, and Mr..
RiXie, will, in accordance with the annual
custom, call upon the members Of the la
dies association at MI. Vernon tomorrow.
Washington letter Baltimore Sun, 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND CANTATA-
VI 's,.-:sa... LILLY BELL
AT VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE.
MAY OATH AND 25TH.
DRAMATIS PERSONE.
IItania, the Fairy Queen. Miss j. MITCHELL.
Lilly Bell her favorite.......;;. Miss ALICE SWAIN.
Thistledowl,, 4 rival. Miss MAG. REDF9RD.
49,. 49, - - 80. Miss RIDDICK.
Eu,,ora the Naiad Queen Miss VI. LYON.
Chorus of forty. five Fairies and Maids.
Admission, 75c.: children, soc. Reserved seats
can be procured ar Wyatts music-storc without
extra charge. Sale of seats to commence MONDAY,
MAY 2lst. Tickets for sale at Mcssrs. Sleieht 3
Towards, Mr.. c. Genrcts, Mcssrs. Blair and D'-
puy's drugstorcs. Broad street. 1ny2l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
nEATlIs.

Died, on the Esd instant, at A. NJ, LOUISE,
daughter of r. l.. and FL j. Williams; aged eleven
The friends and ncaraintances Of the family are
invited to attend her funeral from the residence OF
her parents, No. 20S Nineteenth street, IHlS
Thursday AFTERNOON ut az O'CLOCK.
afier a long and nafrfuI Illness, Mr.. EDWARD l..
MUNDIN, in the sixty fourth year of his age,
His funeral win take place from ms ate
NOON at ~ o'clock. .s..aala
Died, May 23. 1877. JOHN THOMAS, son Of
Michael ana Mary Mcsweeny; aged TWO years anu
six months. t- .,..I n
itence. 400 Seventeenth street. THIS fIhursdayl
AFTERNOON at az O'Clock. Friends OF the Iainliy
are respectfully invited to attend.
FUNERAL NorIcE.-The funeral OF the Late
THOMAS ". TALLEY will be preached at ms
residence IN Hanover county at dU ofIpSK nd a. and
acouaintances are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

PRICE OF WHEAT weekly review Of
the corn trade by the iMark-Lane Express
tells OF very favorable reports Of the grow
ing crops in the United Kingdom, and also
OF promising agricultural prospects on the
continent, particularly in Italy and France.
Imports OF wheat into London are increas-
ing, chiefly from Germany, which, it now
seems has q larger surplus for export than
was expected after their reports last year OF
deficient crops. Increased arrivals OF Rus
sian wheat are also expected. iAllof which,
the Cypress is disposed to think, will have
tendency to depress prices, at least for a
time. The late large advance in wheat, it
now appears, was perhaps too rapid. The
total decline on the week has been three to
four shillings on wheat, but only sixpence
on corn. american, 23d. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem r.
Ifl beers of JOPPA LODGE, No. 40. Viii "
THIS tThursdayj EVENING at O'Clock. Election
Of officers will take place. Members OF sister lodges
and visiting brethren are invited to De present.
o-'0- y. 'A WILLIAM j. RIDDICK,
nv oa1tx Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
FIRST FLOOR.


You viii find
BLACK ALPACAs Mt 22, 25, 80. 35, 40, 45, So
go, rs, Soc, and 81 per yard; "
Look ut our ALPACAS ut Soc, never sold less than
45c.: ..57 r.t. 5.-..t ....
full line of PLAIN, STRIPED, and COLI RED
SILKS; @
STRIPED SILKS Mt 75c. worth 81
COLORED SILKS at 81 worth 1926;
We call special attention to our BLACK SILK at
81, never sold for less than $3.50;
BLACK SILK at Csc. worth 81
BLACK SILK ut 90c. worth $1:25;
BLACK SILK at $3.50 worth 1928;
A complete assortment Of BOMBAZINES, TAMlSE,
CACuEAiIRE, and HENRIETTA CLOTHS;
Don't fail to look ut our HENRIETTA CLOTH at
soc, and our CACHENnREs at 75c.:
A full line of PIQUES from 10 to 60c. per yard
Another lot of those LINEN LAWNS at 1896;
PLAIN LINEN SUITlNGS from rs to 40c., and
TRIMMINGS 10 match;
100 pieces NEW PERCALES from to 12ac.;
100 pieces beautiful LAWNS at 1916:
5000 yards of SOLID PERCALE at 10c per
yard. real value 25c. per yard;
A full line of DRESS GOODS from 10 to soc. per
yard; u f..
More of those handsome DRESS GOODS at 16R
and 2Uc.;
1000 CORSETS from soc. to Sc per pair;
Look at our EMBROIDERED CORSET at 81;
The largest stock of CASSI3lERES for gentlemen's
and boys wear eyer offered in the city, from Csc.
TO so per yard:
We call special attention to so and 75c. CAssI-
. MERES;
1000 UNDERSHIRTS for ladies and gentlemen,
suitable for the season, from 25c. to 81 EACH
Look at rs and SOC. SHIRTS;
Our HOSIERY and GLOVE DEPARTMENT Is
complete;
Look at 75c. KID GLOVES worth 81;
1000 yards CAMBRIA EDGE from &c. to 81 per
yard; ...~ ..-
Don't buy your CAMBRIC EDGE before YOU look
at SYCLE BROTHERS;
We have just opened 5000 FANS from &c. to ~
each;
We have on the first floor thousands Of other bar
gains too numerous to mention for want of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

!. HARVEST PROSPECTS IN THE NORTHWEST
The Chicago Times publishes considerable
data in regard to the crops to be gathered
during the coming harvest in those regions
tributary to Chicago. In Southern, Cen
trail, and Eastern Illinois it is expected that
the wheat crop will bevery large this year
fully forty per cent. beyond what it was IN
1876, and equal to the great yield OF 1874;
but the cold weather and the rains have re-
tarded corn planting, and portion OF the
southwest of the State is almost literally
under water. AS natural consequence
the corn crop outside of Northern
Illinois is estimated; ut thirty-fve per
cent. below ! the average. In North
ern Indiana the prospects of good
harvest are pronounced very encouraging.
In Wisconsin the farmers are In good
spirits, and expect crop that may restore
them to the prosperity that they enjoyed
before the panic of 1873. From Minnesota
comes the same pleasant story, and the best
agricultural authority in that State estimates
the wheat crop at 100000 bushels. In
Iowa there is decrease in wheat produc-
ton, and the State is abandoning that cereal
for corn. Nebraska and Kansas are in dread
OF the grasshopper, but vigorous efforts are
being made to Head them off. and in Kansas
from ten to twenty per cent. more wheat
than usual has been planted. On the whole
the crop prospect in the Northwest may he
considered quite promising. Baltimore
Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
FAIR AND FEAST.

THE JUNIOR AID SOCIETY
OF ST. JOHNS SUNDAY school,
will hold FAIR and FEAST in the new sch0ol'
room, commencing on
MONDAY, MAY 2lST, At z. NJ,
TO continue during the week. Tie patronage OF thclf
friends and the public IS respectfully solicited
my lS-l9,22 1924 .-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
RRITISIT CELEBRATION.

DRITISH INTERNATIONAL CELE-
d BRATION.-TicketS OF admission. can he OBJ
taned at NcsSrS. West. Johnston Cos 10 the ~ n
oiIET at Petersburg on THURSDAY. May oath.
Arrangements have been made with the rail
agent 10 take those presenting tickets ut reduced
fare by trainat 8 O'Clock 7. N. Thursday.
3 my 02.3tE w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND
RICHMOND, May 80. 1877. :

T-------- - ). - CITIZENS BANK Uf IILHMOED3{
RICHMOND, May 90. 1877.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
IN The annual meeting OF the STOCkHOLDERS
OF THE CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND will
be held at the office of the bank, No. 1913 east
Main street, at o'clock T. NJ; THURSDAY the 7th
day of June, 1877 Stockholders WHO 40 not inteha
bank before the day appointed md leave proxies, SO
that quorum may be secured.
my 24-h EDWIN Is. SNEAD, CASHIER.
VHE VISITORS OF WILLIAM AND
MARY COLLEGE arc requested TO meet THIS
MORNING at Ii O'Clock at No. COL Grace street.
mvl4-lt JAMES LYONS, Rector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
LECTURE.

II ECTURE by
IL REV. DIR. ALEXANDER CLARK,
of Pittsburgh, Penn, for the benefit of the Young
Mems Missionary Society of BroadStrect Methodist
Episcopal church. on
THURSDAY. MAY "a. 1877.
Subject: I" 4 RACE OF MIM1CS."
Admission. 25c. my 2l-M,W,Th3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
DRY GOnDs

EW GOODS JUST ARRIVED
lawn nice e, li ns Of Thin Summer ORES, Goods ,nc
Iricas ~ MY aierent styles. 10 be soId Al hn,,a,o
g r. 81 Black Grenadines very good At II 2 we neT
mv2i ''IT'p Pc Na ,,sd aah PtIurs.
ny q y. u. Wii1TLOCK. 100 Main s,-co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24
mARR.rAGEs.

1 Married. nj the residence Of Mr.. William Jeter
by Rev. Richard Wells, on the 23d instant, Mr.
GEORGE w. SMITH and Miss ELLA X. CAMP
BELL. n large number Of frtenas were prSsen!:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

NET T. r. PRICE d co. will receive
5000 yards new patterns PERCALEs and PRINTS.
64. 81. 10, and 12Rr.:
READY-MADE SHIRTS textraI. 1925:
LINEN aud LINEN SHEETINGS. my 2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

SECOND FLOOR.
You will find full assortment of BED-QUILTS
from 81 to $40, and We call special attention te
our 81 AMI $3.50 QUILTS;
A full line of BUSTLES and SKIRTS from soc. t.
1925:
CURTAIN LACE from 20c to 81 per yard;
lWINDOW-SIIADES and FIXTURES,
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS,
And full line of SIIAWLS, such Us LACE, SllEr
LAND, and other new styles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

THE FIRST GUN.-Newport district, Isle
Of Wight county, appointed last week the
following delegates to the State Convention :
Mp. Young, Henry r. Parker, j. F. Chal-
mers, George +. Hall, and X. S. Thomas.
Alternates: Il. F. P: 2. Cowper, R. E.
Boykin, George NJ. Waddell, A. Bunkley,
and w. Ell. Darden. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-24

Aletter from Kossuth is published, urging
an alliance between Hungary and Turkey
To deSend their ind dehce Hgainst their
common enemy, Russia. \ = - 4 y II !.