davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11
From the Macon (Ga.) Daily Citizen

FTOIn tTlc MlcOn VUN,J DULY NIIIZcT.T
DANFORrH's SANATIvE DENTRIFICE.-
This preparation foo the teeth is without Il
peer. 1t FULLY comes up to all that is sta-
ted of it, and IS undoubtedly the great de-
sideratum which has 50 long and so ar
IDENTIFY been searched for by the dental pro-
fession, namely y concentrated solution
of CASTLE Soap combined with the best
vegetable astringent, free from acids; all
the compound parts of which are of the
most beneficial and identifying to the
teeth. This exquisite Dentriticc cannot
fail to please all who use Il tooth wash
Try it.
For sale BY JIM. Hutchins, Winchester
Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11

Bloody-shiri Morton made stated to
Of his Republican friead, the other
day that ''every murdered ngro was
worth $4,000 to the Republican par
ty,' AMI that $50 long as murder is
profitable, 50 long will it be coutin.
uedi'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11

Speaker Randall, of the Lower
House Of Congress, volunteered as n
private soldier in the Union army at
the beginning Of the war, and was first
elected to Congress while N the field.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11

Under old Democratic rule the bal
lot box was supreme; under RopubIi.
can rule the Returning Board is su.
preme, and to it all are expected to
bow the knee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11
G~OyERNoRs MESSAGE.

covrp.op.s MESSAGE
The following are some OF inc mos
important suggestions made by Gov
Porter TO the General Assembly in hi,
uoeeo,o.
Inc Registered ana luided ucot OF
the State has increased during his
term S~3OO,oOO, leaving Sl'o2l,ooo Of
bonds ana coupons sun outstanding,
which have never been presented IN
der the act OF March, lHH Tue ID
tertst now due - S2,VH6, i'o, maturing
in January ana Jay, 1890, ana JA"ua-
ry, 1871, lhc bond assets amount I"
Si,JoS,l4o; leaving lle oohor" dcoti"
he funded tor W., SOUL, less inlrf
est due from solvent FalIi""is, $50,
636,lO. lhcr' IS enou2h money ~
the Treasury to pay lhc warrant OF
floating debt account II %~l,o'o,9bo,
% taxes yet unCol 'c'cd. The taxable
property OF TIE state remains about as
heretofore, except in 1873, when under
the schedule law 1t sprang up hlly mil
lions Of dollars. 1t is now as in 1877,
about two hundred and sixty eight
millions.
The present rate OF taxation will not
pay current expenses and interest, and
the Governor says the people are de
tcrmined not to increase 1t, lie sub
mIts to the Assembly a proposition of
London, Liverpool and New York
bondholdcrs, inviting q conference up
on the curse to be pursued, and rec
ommcnds such conference These par
ties are large holders, one, Mr.. George
Smith, of London, being the owner, in
his " right, Of more than two mil
lions Of bonds bought by him in 1856
and held ever since.
The Governor recommends that all
criminal costs be paid by the counties
where trials are had, in order that To-
cal supervision of The county courts
shall prevent imposition thinks that
several courts may be abolished, and
that the costs. clerks fees, sherifis'
costs, &c,, should be reduced fifty per
cent, and all excuses over Il fair com,
pensation be paid into the Treasury,
pn.n 'o''i'on VI t'v
tho ronoaI ortbn 10 nor cent Loo IVA
Governor explains the failure to re
lease the pcnitentlary for a number Of
'e'rS' ou' u l"'"i Vi coh''h"lls TIC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11

The Republican party has placed in
power over the people the basesl and
most corrupt men in the country
They have sown the wind and thus
has come the whirlwind of fraud, cor O..
ruption and dishonor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11

On Sunday, Mcrch 4th, Grant and
his thicving onlcG-holders will pain
fully realize that they do not hold this
country in fee simple,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11

1.-THE people allow the Radicals to
succeed in this infamous %"counting in
policy, there is an end to all law and
dcccncy in this country. We had just
as well bid farewell to liberty at once,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11

Time was wher the President Of the
United States represented the people
Of the country, Bat now Grant speaks
Of "the party | (hc) represent"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11

Tildcn has lSj votes with the broad
seal affixed This is primo Jacie cyi
dence Of election according to Rcpub'
Iican doctrine,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11
Chancery Sale of Land.
In the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Tennessee.

L. j. Hale & SOM
w. No. 22SG-In Equity.
II. n. Caldwell.
In pursuance of q decree of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Middle
District of Tennessee, pronounced on the
18th day OF November. 1876, in the above
entitled cause, | will expose to sale, to the
highest bidder. at the Courthouse door in
the CITY of Nashville. on the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-11
Tennessee Legislature.

The Forticth General Assembly Of
Tennessee convened at the Capitol in
Nashville, on the lst instant, and was
organized by the election Of the fol.
lowing officers:
Scnate.--Il. NJ, McAdoo, Speaker
JOHN +. Helms, Principal Clerk +
w. Hickman, Assistant; Mrs. Eliza
Cooke, ~Engrossing Clerk; Archie
Thomas, ScrgCant.at. Arms, and jim
ME Harris, Messenger,
House.-E. +. TNIiarerro, Speaker
f. i. Wade, Principal Clerk S, b
Sheriff., Assistant; T, c, Long, En-
crossing Clerk W, A. Lowe, Door
keeper and II. r, Porter, Assistant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

Editors Dispatch: In your paper Of yes
terday appeared an article giving an extract
from letter Of General Taliaferro to gen.
tleman Of this city, in which he expresses
his disinclination even to seem to be guilty
Of the indeLicacy Of Il private and personal
canvass for the nomination. This is entire
ly in keeping with the whole life and con-
duct of this modest, brave, and high-toned
gentleman, and gives another evidence OF
his fitness to be trusted and honored by the
people OF his native State. No man ever
loved his people better or served them with
more fidelity. In the councils of the State
and on the tented field his best energies
have been given to his country. He has
now reached the prime OF life, and his ex-
perience will enable him to conduct wisely
the business OF the Executive department
of the State. He is man of broad and eX-
pansive views, and will be Governor OF the
1ohole State, and not Of any section or local
ity. Nor has he any preiudices against the
city of Richmond. And while the people
Of every portion Of the State may safely
trust him, the people of Richmond city may
rely upon it that they will find in him as Gov
ernor the same true friend that they have
ever found in him as citizen, legislator, and
soldier. - CIVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
The WATER We Drink.

Messrs. Editors,- When the taxpayers OF
the city consented to the appropriation OF
hall million dollars to build the new reser-
voir they were promised by various city Of
ficials that thereafter they should be fur
nshed with clear water.
Has this promise been kept?
Draw glass of water from your hydrant
and see.
Is there any reason why one apartment OF
the reservoir cannot be left to settle while
the other is drawn upon?
Will not the Mayor do the public the great
favor of ascertaining what is wrong with
the new reservoir, and what ought to be
done to get tolerably clear water, at least in
the summer time? MONROE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
McGuire's School CANDLES Hill, 800
South Third Street.

The twelfth session Of this school closed
yesterday. The law OF the school provides
that euery boy ,sho does his duty shall re-
ceive such recognition as bis success may
warrant. Accordingly, the following dis
tribution was made:
1. Conduct Henors.-First Division.
Silver medals: A. D. BalIauff, W. S. Camp
bell, L. NJ. johnson, P. W. Noland, g. j.
Roberts, c. w. Throekmorton. Second
Ribbon: B. E. Bransford,
G. A. Cralle, W. 7. Daniel, E. c. Dunn, j.
A. Lancaster, r. F. Mason, j. L. Miller, T.
w. Taliaferro, N. G.. Taliaferro, E. l..
Tompk;ns, A. G. Vashob, J. s. Walker, +.
v. williams. Third Division-White Rib
bon John Currie, Louis de Sibourg, A.
e. Glasgow, J. Fl. Ingram, Aaron Jetery,
E. P. Jones, J. H. Lyons, W. D. McCaw,
Lee Tanner, Leon Thurston, E. p. Valen-
tine.
II. Certificates of Success in individual
Examinations 10 AH toho Reached the Re
quired Standard.
Ill., Scholarship and Conduct Certifi-
Gates Of Distinction in the Studies OF the
Session-Blue Ribbon-Average above %
per cent. OF the maximum T. L. Ballaui,
a. D. Ballauff, r. G. .Bargamin, r. NJ.
Blankenship, L. de Sibourg, Arthur Lee,
Lee Tanner, B. p. Valentine, George Wat
son.
Certificates OF Proficiency in the Studies
of the Session-Red Ribbon-Averagea above
SO per cent. OF the maximum: Robert Ar
cher, w. J.. Armistead, B. E. BranSford,
w. S. Campbell, George A. Crallc, T. F.
CAenery, John Cltrrie, E. c. Dunn, r. 2.
Gillian, John Johns, L. M. johnson, j. II.
Lyons, j. L. Miller, Z. D. Myers, P. W.
Noland, Writ Robinson, f. W. Scott, Leon
Thurston, E. V. Williams.
Certificates OF Distinguished Profcien-
cy-Purple Ribbon-Average above 80 per
cent: W. T. Daniel, A. &. Glasgow, D..
H. Ingram, j. A. Lancaster, G. r. London,
E. G.. Mayo, w. D. McCaw, j. r. Micou,+ O..
J. Roberts, A. NJ. Steger,+ T. D. Stokes, G..
NJ. Throckmorton, E. L. Tompkins.
Scholarship in McGuire's School: W. L.
Daniel.
Scholarship in Washington and Lee Uni
yersity: J. A. Lancaster
university scholarships OF former ses-
sions, therefore not candidates for special
Donors.
Note.-The principals think it right to
express their qualification at the general
character OF the school for good conduc,
and hard study, and at the excellent spirit
displayed from the beginning to the close
Of the session. They are especially pleased
that the influence of the system Of honors
was almost universal, that so many boy:
were stimulated to reach the highest divi
sions, and that among them are names o.
all classes, the youngest as we'll as the old
est. j. L. MCGUIRE,
I'M. q. MCGUIRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
To the Editors of the Dispatch:

~ HtC I2uttOfo W 1eS LsoPosS'''
The ladies of "St. Paul's Church Home
for Aged and Infirm Women - wish to give
thanks through the columns OF your paper
for a handsome parlor-organ received from
Clough & Warren, makers Of these instru-
ments, in Detroit, Mich, through their
agents in this city, Messrs. West Il john
ston.
The organ was used for the first tlme'at
the opening erfices OF the new Home on
Leigh street near Eighth, Mr.. Reinhardt
performing. o
An organ is very great addition and
pleasure at an institution OF this sort. 1t
assists greatly at the regular religious ser
vices, and is comfort and recreation to the
inmates, especially to the blind; and IN
making this liberal and kind donation the
manufacturers and agents have done more
good than they are probably aware OF.
The ladies take great pleasure in making
their thanks public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

FUNERAL OF DR.. STEvENS.-Dr. LeR0y
Stevens, who died in Brooklyn Monday,
was buried yesterday evening from st.
Paul's church at balf-past ) o'clock. He
was communicant Of the Episcopal Church,
and was very highly esteemed in Brooklyn,
as the following kind notice from the Brook
lyn Eagle will attest:
"Dr. Stevens, late the house surgeon at
ST. Peters Hospital, died yesterday after a
brief illness. He lost his valuable and
promising life at the early age OF twenty
one in consequence OF dissectlng-wound
received while making poSt-mortem exam
ination in the hospital Il few days ago. DR..
Stevens, previous to coming to Brooklyn,
was a resident of the city Of Richmond, and
was an alalmnus OF the Medical Department
OF the University of Virginia. He at
tanned his late responsible position by
successfully passing an eXacting COM
petitive examination. His enthusiasm and
diligence in the pursuit Of his high calling
led to the sad accident which wrought his
untimely death. His father, an esteemed
citizen OF the capital OF the Old Dominion,
was with him when he died, and an invalid
mother and two sorrowing sisters survive
him. He received the most assiduous care
OF the good Sisters of st. Francis, and the
professional attendance Of the whole mcdi-
cal staff of the hospital, comprising Drs.
Lowell and Rushmore, Surgeons Clark and
Martin, and Drs. Mcclellan and Joseph G.
Hutchinson, consultants. The death OF this
gentleman in the line of his duty has made
a strong impression on the sympathy and
sensiblity OF his honored profession in the
ritv - .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

Chesterfield Us. Maachester.--An agree
ment in reference to the claims OF the
county against the city Of Manchester has
been signed by james D. Craig, chairman
OF the Finance Committee; William AM
hers. committee OF Chesterfield county;
and w. B. Woodbridge, treasurer OF the
county.
lows Tbe county relinquishes all claims
against the city for the board Of Peter Jam,
eson.s The city covenants to pay on the 3D.
day of July the rent of the courthouse
being in full interest not considered for all
claims for said rent, and 81 ,025 on the same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
Another Word for General Fitx. Lee

Messrs. Editors,-We are very much
gratitied that our people are awakening to
their true interests in the gubernatorial
canvass, aud are f1ocking to the standard OF
General Fitz. Lee. In the past few days
the friends of General Lee have developed
such remarkable strength for their candi-
date as TO leave no doubt Of the fact that be
is the real choice of the unbiased and un-
prejudiced voters of our city. In looking
over the field our citizens have discovered
that in this candidate for their sufrages
they have a gentleman upon whom all can
centre. OF family distinguished for every
virtue that enupbles our race, we may be
sure that he, at least, has no private axe to
grind. With q military record OF resplen-
dent glory, and o, devotion to the material
interests OF this State since the war, which
is ia distinguishing characteristic OF this un-
selfish and noble family, he has bent the
energies OF his enthusiastic nature to the
healing OF the asperities Of war and the
building up OF our waste places BY tne I'M
migration OF settlers from other States.
He cannot be otherwise than true to the
capital OF the State he loves so well, and his
very name Is a guarantee that under no cir
cumstances can he be either bought or
bribed to do her injury.
Let-us do honor to ourselves by honoring
him; and now that the plan OF the primary
election has been changed So as to allow OF
the fair and unrrammelled expression OF
Richmond's choice, let every one Of MS
friends bestir himself to testify RicbmonPs
regard for the distinguished services, pure
character, and high ability Of this sayorite
one OF Yirginia's mighty SOUS.
CLAY WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

fresh dry goods. millinery goods, notions, fancy
articles, &c.. at Nc. 400 Broad street.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. 5 P. NJ, brick dwelling
ut the northwest corner OF Ffrst ana lana,
Arch streets. and Il building lot Oh the west sloe
Of Fourth between Cary and Canal streets.
FRANK D. HILL. p. NJ. trustees and assfgnee's
sale OF land near the new reservoir.
RICHARDSON < CO.. =. NJ. building lot on Do
yer street between Randolph and Washington
streets.
P. T. WINSTON. assignee, IL 4. NJ, boiler snatt-
ing. and other fixtures.
w. .GODDIS. 5S L. NJ, 200 feet of ground on the
east line OF carter street. In Harrie.
A. B. DUESBERRY, / A. ~, household and
Kitchen furniture, plano horse and carriage,
mich cows. heifrrs, colts &C., ut the corner or
First aud Canal streets.
JOHN cCORMICK, 10H a. NJ, furniture, &c.
f. HOLZINGER. Deputy Sergeant, 10 A. NJ, In
front of City Hail, one horse and wagon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

Igg APPOINTMENT or BISHOP GIBBONS TO
ScccEaD ARCHBISHOP BATLEY.-Nen York,
June 1.-The Baltimore dispatch in re-
gard 10 the appointment OF Bishop Glib
bons, OF Richmond, to be Archbishop OF
baltliaeee. says Archbishop Bayley for some
months has been In exceedingly had health,
and is threatened with. xaftening OF the
brain, which is now said to have super
Iened and hopelessly ineapaeitated him for
further ae,sye service in the Church. In
February Bishop Bayiey went to Europe
for the recovery OF his health, bet bis mall
Ady developed S, rapidly that On bis arrival
there 1t was found necessary to convey him
10 Irappist monastery, in the north OF
France, where he now remains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

Teachers neutrality-suspicious. for
positions as teachers in the city pubic
schools were examined yesterday by Super
intendent B. A. Hancock. The number OF
applicants, except the present teachers, was
small.s A business meeting OF the City
School Board was held last night, Rev. Will
liam A. Campell presiding. Superintend-
ent Hancock presented the monthly report
Of the schools, and also an annual report anu
report Of the recent examinations. The
past scholastic year has been prosperous
one both with the white and colored schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
lFor the Dispatch.]
Primary Election.

Voters OF Richmond, go to the polls on
election-day and vote for Colonel F. W. NJ.
Holiday, the one-arnied ex-Confederate
soldier and able statesman, gentleman that
has not by one act, word, or deed sought to
influence the voters Of this or any other
portion of Virginia to nominate him. But
let US seek this man to honor instead OF the
men that seek the Office Of Governor. DO
not be bulldozed by the several organiza-
tions in this city, but 60 to the polls and
vote for this pure, worthy, and Christian
gentleman, who will be acceptable to all
portions OF the .H%L. OLD DOMINION.
Richmond, June 25, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
PIs,.NICS.

NNHE RED MEN OF VARINA TRIBE,
l. No. ~. will give their annual PICNIC and
RAIL on the 41II OF JULY ut their new Wig
wan. on Charles City road, about seven miles from
Richmond.
J. III. HECHLER. floor manager.
The Tribe will exert every effort to make every
thing pleasant and agreeable.
by order Of the Chief je e25-27,29,&Jy2&4"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES At SHoCKoE HILL
ACADEaY.-The scholars OF this excellent
priv ate school assembled with few friends
to witness the distribution Of the prizes
which had been awarded by the principal,
Mr.. S. T. Beach.
Rev. w. B. McGIlyray, in an appropriate
little speech, delivered beautiful gold
medal as first honor to John A. Hancock, a
handsome silver medal as second honor to
Lewis C. Bosher. and a neat copy Of Robin
son Crusoe to David Waiierstein as re-
ward for diligent study.
Dir. Beach then, with a few timely re-
marks and % cordial grasp Of the hand, dis
missed the delighted scholars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
~. (For the Dispatch.
Change of the Plan by the City Com.
mittee.

"a great many people had made up their
minds to vote for A in order to defeat b,
although they preferred c. Under the for
mer plan of counting the vote such deter
mination may have been wise, but now such
a course is not necessary, because every
vote will tell. In ward having 1,500 votes
the result may be that each OF the five can
didates may get 800 votes, and thus have
three delegates in the Convention; and so
that If A gets 300 votes and c gets 300 votes
it will tell against B just as much as II A
got 600 or e got 600.
Then, let every man vote for his choice.
II he wants to beat B, let him vote for G.,
whom he prefers, which will accomplish bis
object, although he may think A will get
more votes than G. VOTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

THn PUTNAM CAsE.--F. w. Putnam was
on Yesterday by Commissioner Atkins sent
on to the grand Jury OF the United States
Court for dealing in unstamped tobacco.
The tobacco was received at the Theatre
Comiaue from colored factory hands in
payn1eht Of admission fees. The case OF
w. W. Putnam was continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

We offer sherry wine Of our own importation at
s3 per gallon which is very superior. Also, direct
Importation Of DUFF Gordon sherry just arrived.
we call the attention Of the trade 10 our new
brands of cigars Of our OWN Manufacture FL Con-
solador,"@ Pitana," &c.
These goods are made OF the finest Hayana tobac-
co. and caanot be excelled In price and quality.
..s w. u. BLAIR & Co.,
oo3 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
EXCURSIONS.
r OOK OUT FOR THE GREAT

TOOK OUT FOR THE GREAT
IL MAMMOTH EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1877.
The undersigned. having heen disappointed In the
train for his usual excursion on the 4th or July,
generaity that he Viii run an EXCURSION oA the
above date to that well-known resort of pleaBure-
seekers. The recent improvements. dancing pa
and the management promise an excursion excelling
any before given.
DANCING, BOATING, BATHING, and FISH
ING.
Admission to the pavilion free. Good music will
be I'm attendance. Free lunch from IL 10 1 O'CLOCK.
Crabs aud saltwater fish In abundance. No liquors
allowed the train The striciest order VIII be OBJ
served.
Train leaves York River depot ut ~ A. NJ. and
returns ut S l.. NJ.
TICKETS Gentlemen. 81 {; ladies, 50c. Tickets
can bc procured at the depot.
r. Z. ADAMS,
S. X. PERDUE.
GIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

PERsoNAL.-Mr. w. B. Bishop, proprie-
tor OF the Healing Springs, is at the Ex-
change and Ballard. Mr.. Bishop reports a
large number OF visitors in the mountains.
He says there are over forty at his popular
resort.
Mr.. James B. Pace. by being thrown out
of his wagon in Albemarle county Monday,
was somewhat injured. He returned to the
city yesterday. ,
Richard Wren, Esq, who was thrown
from his horse Monday, was better yester-
day. His hurts are Of no great consequence.
Major J. 3. Ezell, Of Columbia, S. c.,
general agent of the Mobile Underwriters,
is at Ford's Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27
SONS OF FTEMpERANcE.-Fidelity Division,

Sons OF FTEMPERANcE.-Fid Fidelity Division,
No. /, Sons OF Temperance, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing term
Valentine Griffin, W. P; H. Curtis, w.
A. W. III. L., Combs. r. S. N. S. Taylor,
A. r. s.; w. j. johnson. E. S. d. Tayr
lor, treasurer; John Russell. chaplain X.
b. Evans, conductor; John Venable, A. e.;
Richard Adams, I. S.; Robert Graham, Q.
ST.. L. w, Dickerson, P. w. p. Anew di-
vision, to be known as AsburY Division,
No. 81, With about fifty charter-mem bers,
wilibe organized Tonight at Fidelity Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

MdrshaH IVurd.-G. Watt Taylor.
Jefferson Vard.-J. c. Smith. . ..
Jackson IVard.-W. j. Gentry. .. 81.
Madison Wdrd.-John II. Claiborne.
Monroe Wdrd.-N. NJ. Lee.
clay Wdrd.-Thomas NJ. Saunders.
Executive Comm ittee.~John Fl. Claiborne, c. F.
Taylor, Stephen Putney, James p. Patton, 4. n.
Lee, John B. Purcell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-27

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS :REHAINING In THg
RIcHHoSp POsT- OFFICE jung l26, s1S77.-.
Mrs. EmEa. TiiImon, Greenwich, Conn.,;
Miss Ida B. Mosby, Bath county, Va; III.
E, WILSON, Philadelphia, Pa.