davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14

1NNAEAAO HAh hAAAlkAN
Arrives. Leaves.
~ -
AZ. Pm. An. Pm.
express daily t,xcept -,
Saturday. ....-.-.. 'i.....v-.. f.so "a y, osh.A
aail Irein--.;.-S 500 Leo ~
Accommed'n (ex.Sundayl 4.lo
Ticket once. ssf Main street, corner Of
MADISON,
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. r.
Arrives. Leaves.
-A-- ---
An. ~. An Pm.
Mail train daily .....~.-.... 500 1890
Express train daily. 40 lilo
Somerville train daily
lex. Sunday ....-..-.... $40 so
jackson. Tenn. accom-
mediation lex. Sunday)ll.5 4.l0
Ticket o@ce rs Main street.
w. ]. ROSS, Gent Sup't.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
~--A-- - =
AN. Pm. An. Pm.
y. o. Mail daily ~-.... 1851 500
Freight and accommOda-
ton daily OK. Sundayl- $50 S@
depot at foot of Main street, i.
Ticket office, 2S1 Main street, corner OF
MOdison. NJ. BURKE, Gen. Supt.
ENPHIs AND LTTTLEROcK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
-~- -----
An. Pm. An. Pm.
N Ill Train daily..~g-v-- ll'iU DIV
eightan md AocolnmSda- 80,
ton daily lex. Sunday t.El o.W
Sleepig cars on mail train. Ticket %ofhcas,
louisville Depot. 2sT Maiu toor. Madisoal
nd 27S Main street
PADUcAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Nail Train arrives.....---....-.. ....-- - an
1 w pm
The mail train leaves COvington for Mem
nhis at an. and arrives Of Covington at
S 80 p.n. Trains leaving Memphis will start
from the Underwriters' Warehouse.
J.W.. WILBUR, Sup't,
Z. Il. GIVEN, Asst. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14
Saturday, June 9, 1877,

within legal hours, the following described
property. situated in Shelby oornty, Tenn
Lot Ne. % or. the south SIDE az Real STRAIT
fronting on Beal street Al feet and runninS
back l4S feet to an alley. the same being iot
No; p Of the subdivision by Brooks i S1ges'
said county.
Terms Of saloon a credit Of G and 70
months; notes with approved security. lien
retained, etc.. and equity Of redemption
This May l. 1877.
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and N.
BY K; j. BLACK, d. @. and M,
W. w. Goodwin, Solicitor. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14
RAILROAD 7IWE TABLES.

dEMrHm AND LvuRvILLK RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14

RY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED Exc
- cuted TO me as trustee on the Slst day Of
January, 1877, by G. Il. Pomeroy, and re.
corded in Chattle Book No. IL. page $50, Of
to secure the payment of certain indebtedness
therein mentioned, l will, en-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14
lR. 22OG.l
Ohancery Sale of Real Estate

Cbancery Court of Shelby County-Amerieu
Donoho VS.. J. D. Allen ct al.
PY VIRTUE OF AN NTERLoCUTORY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above cause
on the Esd day Of March, 1877, 1 will sell,
front OF the Clerk and Masters Office. Court--
house Building. Main street. Memphis.
Tom, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14
KNPHIsAND LTTTLERoCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.

sleep;g cars on mail train. Ticket %ofices,
Louisville Depot, 2sT MAiu toor. Madisoal
nd S7S Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14

For Arkansas River.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co.,
For Pine Bluff, Little Rock. ] ort Smith and
all Way Landings Steamer
MAUMELLE, l,6seA
1Om d Darfdgn. master @a
Will leave TUESDAY, May Is, ats IN.
JN0. N. HARDIN, Sup't, &2H Front st.
RI. GLENN. Agent. on Wharf boat.
For Helena and st. Francis River.
For Helena. Phillips Bayou, Mariana,
Westward, Cutoff and all way landings
through to Wittsburg-The elegant
Str A2,gie. E@%A
j. M. Maumus, master; b. o. Michel, clerk
Leaves TUESDAY. May 10. at 5 pm.
For freight or passage apply on board.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14

NsxPHrs BEeREE LoBeR No. s-Mests hrst
s ,turdsy Of each month. B. Bingham. D..
D. A. WardlaW. D. D. M; Thomas Ba-
CON, A. b. NJ; h.. S. Burr, I'd A.. D. NJ;
+. p. Holland, See'y; T. VI. Smith, Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14
COTTON.
There is q fair demand this morning,
with prices nominslly unchanged.
ro1Toz QUOTATIONS.,

5tcaK. September I. 1SI6.-....- $40
Received since last slatement.- l3
Received previously ......... .....ST,OoI 317,2J
shipped since last statomsnt...- l.S0S 3S2.633
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14

E RsSSi q o Ssse q ss' 7 Esia street, corner Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-14

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. h.
Arrives. Leaves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19


THE srEAKERsHrp. Referring. to the con-
test for the Speakership Of the House, the
Washington correspondents OF the New Or
leans Democrat writes under date OF sep
TENDER 9th: CT doubt il there has been for
twenty years such fair prospect Tor; Tree
fight over this important place as there II
now. To begin with, it is by no means cer-
tain, albeit most probable, that the Demo-
cratic caucus will name The man. say this
by way Of a proviso for contingencies. Ihere
is more feeling and sharper acr!mony IN the
contest than have ever seen before, and
am certain that there are some men VINO
will DO in the Democratic caucus who
will not vote for Randall on the ballot in
the House. / know the fact because l
know the men have heard them say so, and
never knew them TO say one thing and do
another. They may fool me this time and
vote for Randall, but II they do 1t Will be
the first time they ever went back on their
word. However, I only know to an abso-
lutte certainty OF four men who are in this
position, and four will not break the ma
jority, but six would, and the four whom [
have heard express themselves claim that
they will not be without associates when
the tug comes. This fact, which have
Just stated, has been kept quiet by the friends
Of Mr.. Randall, but they have been aware
OF it all the time, and they know who the
malcontents are as well as do. This fact,
moreover, has been the most serious stumb-
ling-block in the way OF RandalPs chances
of success, and has been the chief embar-
rassmcnt to his canvass"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
Amherst County.

On Monday last, says the Lynchburg
NelrS, large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the people Of Amherst county assembled at
the Courthouse to take into consideration
the question OF retrenchment and reform in
State and county expenditures, and to
adopt such platform and resolutions as
may best advance these issues. Hon. Ro-
bert A. Coghill and Thomas Whitehead
were invited to address the meeting, with
which request they complied. taking strong
ground in favor OF paying the State debt; ;
and in order to accomplish that purpose
urged an economical administration Of the
State and county affairs.
The committee, through its chairman,
Samuel NJ. Garland, presented the follow
ING series Of resolutions:
ReSOlred l. That we cordially approve
and endorse the platform adopted by the
late Conservative State Convention, and
especially that portion in favor OF retrench-
ment and reform.
Resolved. 2. That in our opinion both re-
trenchment and reform can be best effected
by Il return, as far as practicable, to the old
system OF county organization, with which
we have been so long familiar, and which
has been found by experience TO be the best
and most economical system for us; and it is
the sense of this meeting that the persons
chosen to represent us in the next Legisla-
ture be instructed to favor constitutional
amendment to restore the old system Of
county organization, and every practicable
legislative enactment in the interest OF re-
trcnchment and reform. by reduction i'll
the number and compensation OF officers
both State and county.
ResolUed 5. That our Representatives are
hereby instructed to use their best efforts to
have railroads, Geographic companies, and
canals taxed for county purposes rs they are
now or may be taxed for State purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
Conservative Meeting In King and

Queen.
At a meeting Of the Conservative voters
of King and Queen county held al the Court
house ON Thursday, September IL, 1877,
Major W. 4. Saunders, county supeTintend-
ent, was called to the chair, and Spotswood
Bird chosen secretary. ~ 80.
Major Saunders stated the object OF the
meeting, being to ratiiy the nominations Of
the Conservative Convention OF the Sth OF
August. as well as the nomination OF DR.. r.
II. Cox for the Legislature.
4 committee, consisting Of Colonel f. B.
Montague, CaptainN. B. Street, Captain J.W.
Smith, John G. Dew, and Dr.. William Hos
kins, was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
lions, who presented the following, which
were unanimously adopted:
/. RESOLVED By the Conservative people
of King and Queen county, IN public meet
ing assembled. That we endorse the action
of the State Convention at Richmond, and
we promise its nominees, as well as General
Field, our earnest, honest, and cordial sup
port.
2. Believing the very strength OF the Con-
scryative party in the State is a dangerous
element oil weakness in our Underwater
counties, We feel it more than ever our
patriotic duty to stand by our Conserva-
tive organization, and we hereby invoke
our people as one man to go out to the
polls in November and reflect by an over
whelming majority our late faithful and able
representative and present nominee, DR.. R..
Ii. Cox.
8. ReSolred, That these proceedings be
published in the Richmond papers and
West Point Star.
Hon. B. F. Bland being called on deliv-
cred in able and practical address, when,
on motion, the meeting adjourned.
w. A. SAUNDERS, Chairman.
$. Bird, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
rendy to- offer full stock OF FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS, and, Us usual. great inducements In
Their Dress GOODS DEPARTMENT. which is
particularly extensive lends many special Induce
Very fair ALPACA LUsTREs at &C.;
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS at 20 and Csc.
They have another very large consignment Of
BLACK ALPACAS- and are authorizes TO sell at the
35c. ALPACAs for Csc. 4oc. ALPACAs for 32c..
50c:-ALPACAS for 4oc.; also, The SILK tuS-
TIRE ut 5ec.-thc current value OF which Is 1Oc.
Besides the above they have many Inducements III
their regular stock.
As they made large purchases in CASIfhLERES dr-
special Inducements. See their CASHMERE At
s s9 vorb aoe Is soFh
2, ssl.o5 for eIir' width sold last season at
& ,, al md iniucruen,. in BLACK and coLoRED
SILKS. They are fully warranted to say that
their stock Is the largest ever offered In this
Sa' sold 30 at Stock q
SILKS lends every variety of shade. including 4
rnIi line of BROCADEs,sa the variou. shades
COOLEY CoRSETs direct from the manufacture
crs also, DIR. Warmers HEALTH CORSETS-
the nnS %dny Ur 6 S s Xo
every variety of imported CORSErS. See their
FRENCH-WOvE 25c. CORSET; their SOC.
WHITE FLANNELSa Mt 1e. 30. and csc. :: 1t s3c.
warranted worth 40c; near yard vide at 3ac.,
market value being JGc.: full yard-~idc 1t JOc :.
recently sold at Toe. The above fine number
are imported. and are warranted all wool. a
large stock of GoLoRED FLANSELs, in
Guiding the "medicated.
Another large lot of HAMBURGER EDGINGS
much below value
The largest stock of CARPETS ever offered I'm any
dry-goods house in the city: CARPETS IT con-
siderable reduction from last years prices. Also,
FLOOR and TABLE 0!LcnL0TIiS:
A large stock of APPLIQUE CURTAlN-MESLINS
ut one halt their value: also BRUSSELS LACE
CURTAINS from 35c. to $50 sat worth from
6Jc. to $50. Sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

LET Us HAVE A LITTLE REST.-Many OF
our exchanges are clamorlng for an active
canvass OF the State. We have considered
this suggestion, and doubt the necessity for
an active campaign. We have no opposition
to the ticket. The candidates all stand on the
platform, which seems to be plain enough
so that we do not see the need OF much speech
making. We all understand the position Of
the chosen leaders OF our party, and the peo-
pie will nominate for the Senate and Assem-
bly, the men OF their choice. The truth is,
we are cursed with election canyasSes and
oratory in this State, and it would be sub
stantlal blessing IL we could contrive to get
rid OF some of this friction OF the machinery.
For our own part we desire little rest, and
we have no doubt the people at large agree
with us in this reasonable desire.-Norfotfc
Landmarks.
We are of the same opinion. We do not
desire any agitation. AS the Landmarks
says, our nominees upon the State ticket
are we'll understood, and we can vote for
them cordially without imposing upon
them the arduous and fatiguing labor OF
travelling over the State and making them
selves hparse with asserting and reasserting
the, practical ideas of tie platform. Those
ideas are simple and loyal, and everybody
endorses them. There is a sort OF side-dish
to the entertainment, indeed; but it is un-
necessary for the standard. bearers to en-.
boil themselves, with those who scufi,e over
that matter raising d tempest In q teapot
An every little bsiliWick. It is not:only NOT
necessary, but would be imposing iipons the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

THE PRESIDENT AND THE SoUTH.-A gen.
tleman Just arrived from Richmond saw en-
route General Joseph E. Johnston. Gene
raj Johnston, in conversation on the politi-
cal situation, said that the prevailing opin-
ion in the South, in which he fully con-
Cured, was that it was lucky thing for
that section that they got Hayes instead Of
Tllden; that the former, as Republican,
had done so much more than the latter, as
Democrat, could have done in allaying the
ievcrsh and bitter spirit engcndered by the
war. The gentleman also says that there
is the greatest interest taken in Richmond
over the anticipated visit OF President
HAYES to that city next month, and that the
demonstration over him is expected to en-
coed anything since the visit OF Lafayette
Washington Representations Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

Mr.. David Miller, the independent candi-
date for Governor, left this place in high
spirits Yesterday morning for the railroad,
where he will communicate with Leading
Independents throughout the State, and
will probably visit the eastern part OF the
State with view to filling the vacancies on
his ticket, and making preliminary arrange
ments for the canvass. He has shown us
several letters which he has received from
different parts Of Virginia, and also from
the supporters OF the greenback policy in
the North and West, urging him to make
the race. and pledgng their support. From
present indications Mr.. Miller will carry Lee
by large maiority.-Lee County Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
Conmonwen.

We are not acquainted with the rules OF
the prize-ring. and we do not desire to take
Lessons in them from the Norfolk Landmark.
But we beg leave to say that we know what
is courteous quite as we'll as the Landmarks;
and It is certainly not our sort OF courtesy
TO charge contemporary with attacking n
man upon whom he has made no attack.
We repeat that no southern representative
should vote for any man who is opposed to
the Texas and Pacific railroad, to be Speaker
of the House OF Representatives. We say
too, it is fair to presume that Mr.. GooDE on
this question holds the opinion which seems
to be almost the universal one in Norfolk.
we would that it were otherwise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

GENERAL GRANTS PARTING REQUEST
Washington, September IA letter re-
leeiYcd to-day from an American gentleman
now in London alIudes to conversation
had by the writer with General Grant on
the subject OF the appointments OF President
Hayes. General Grant said that before ne
left tue White House Governor Hayes asked
him if there were any OF bis friends that he
would like to be kept in office. he said to
MIR. Hayes that he did not wish to interfere
in any way with the distribution OF the Ex-
'ecutive patronage, but he would esteem it q
personal favor If two of his friends, whom
he mentioned, were retained III the posi-
tions then occupied by them. These were
his brother-in-law, the Rev. MIR. Kramer.
United States Minister to Denmark, and
General Badeau, Consul.G General ut London.
In consequence OF this voluntary ofer.son
the part Of President : Hayes General Grant
lexpressed Ibis disbelief in the current ru-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
TUST RECEIVED At

TCST RECEIVED At
~ 523 BROAD STREET.
between Fifth and SIKH streets.
Is pieces SOLID-BRoWS PDPII\>.
Is pieces NANY-BLUE POPLlNS.
Is pieces BLACK pOpLINS.
Is pieces DRAB POrLlNs,
Is pieces BOTTL E-GREES PDpIIN~. winch
will be sold At one shilling per yard. Thee
goods are $. Hing lcncraliy al 2jc. Don't fail
io look at these goods before huy Ing elsewhere.
40 pieces BLACK ALpAtAS at l6r. worth 2Jc.
at 9c. worth SOC. al GIr. worth 313r.. Al
3lc. worth 40c at $50. worth iic., at 37kC.
reduced from SOC. our SOC. Ailaca, are the
best ever offered for The money.
% pieces CANTON FLANNEi.> A. g.. worth
l5c. Look AZ them.
800 different STYLES of LADIES AMI MISSES FAN
CY HOSE. "
SiIAWIS. BALMORAL and IL l. F. VAR ID
SKIRTS. In large variety.
40 pieces FLANNEL. plain ami t"il"'', IN White
red. blue. gray. aud yellow.
All coIors OPERA-tLASNEI.S
BLACK CACIIEMIItES At 50c worth Ijc.
CASSlMERES and WArElt-PHopFN-I large a"-
sortnIrnt At low price,.
We are receiving NtW FALL GOODS daily, AMI
invite our friends amt The public IN general Ia call
and examine our stock and low price.
l.. STERN & CO..
523 Broad between Fifth aud sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
pitfsyIyaMia Politics.

Yesterday being court-day at ttsylrania,
we attended for business and to see and
hear what was going Oh in the old county.
There was little done in court, but there
was an attempt to hold public meeting
for the benefit OF those sovereignS who
wished to serve the dear people in our
State councils, but when the people assem-
hled in the basement OF the courthouse for
the purpose OF hearing the several candi-
dates announce themselves for the differ
ent offices there was such confusion that
nothing could be heard. After the an
nouucement OF two OF the gentle
men, Messrs. Finney and Lampkin, DR..
Boyd attempted to announce himself
for something, but the loud huzzahs,
stamping and Kissing, almost necessarily,
prevented the Doctor from arriving at any
conclusion, until Colonel Ed. Pace, Of Dan
Vile, moved that Dr.. Cabell be called to the
chair, who, after time, was enabled to re-
store order, and give the Doctor an oppor-
tunity to ventiatc. The candidates an
nounced themselves in order rs follows: .
Colonel Finney for the Senate, who stated
that, with other things, he was in favor OF
readiusting the State debt with bondholders,
amicably if possible, il not, then to pull the
screws tight and force them.
Br0tner Lamkln WaQe UeaI HUE speecu,
and said he was in favor Of reHdiusting by
paying the bondholders halt.
Or. Boyd said he was for reputation out
and out.
John L. Hurt, Esq, for the Senate, said
he was not for reputation, but was Tor set
Ting with the bondholders on the best terms
possible. but could and would not settle in
dishonor to, his State.
7. J. Wilkinson, for the House, said he
was like Mr.. Hurt-Would not degrade and
disbonor his State as repudiationist.
George T. Berger, ESQ.,, for the House,
said his views were too well known to the
people of his county for him to reiterate
them, but stated that he was for readjllst-
ing the State debt on honorable TERMS
T1rn cbb1Jr1 Mems ....-.r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
DRY GOODS.
7 OW PRICES WILL TELL,

25 pieces CoLORED ALPACAs In all the new
shades at lGHc.:
80 pieces C0L0KED CAsHMEREs In new and
beautiful shades ut zoe. worth 30c.:
large and entirely new iiue Of FALL DRESS
GOODS selling ut very low prices:
Greatest bargains ever shown I'm BLACK CASH
MERES:
Beautiful ALL-WO OL BLACK CASIIMERFS at
62sc worth fully 75c: do not iai! to look At TIL,
before buy ing:
A great bargain IN BLACK DRESS SILK at 1926
worth l.7j:
BLAt X ALPACAS ut lower prices than ever: an
other ot OF that handsome quality at Use. just
received:
PURE MOllAIRS at 33lyc. AMI upward:
40 dozen Misses FELT SKIRTS ri iOc worth 7Jc.
SO dozen Lan.e IlEANY-EMBOSSED SKIRTS ~
At SOC:
A line Of entirely new STYLES I'm sCARLETS, NAVY
BLUE. and SEAL BROWNS:
large stock of rLAIN and TWlLLED WOOL
FLANNELS 1T priccS which cannot be eHuaiicH:
80 pieces extra Wide and heavy WHITE ALL
WOOL FLANNELS 1T 2Ic. worth 35c.;
GRAY TWIILED FLASNEI.S At 1G',c. and up:
Good UNBLEACIIED CANTON FLANNEL> j:
&c.:
4 extra heavy article ri Zoe. worth fully lJc.:
4 large assortment Of CiIIiDREN'S SOLlD-t o.
ORED HOSIERY In plain and -ilS-clnchcG
Excellent TWD-BUTTDN KID GLOVES Al Soc;
All the new fall shafcs in nur TWO-BUTToN KID
1T 7Jc., reduced from 81:
An entirely new line of FALL CASSIMERES fer
Mems and Boys wear from 2jc. ur.
We show some extraordinary bargains In these
goods. Don't fail 10 look II the cheap gon.s offer!
at JULIUS MEYERS.
Agency for MMG. DEMoRkSI'S patterns.
4-to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
ROOTS. SHOES. dc.
FALL BOOTS AND SHOES -
CHEAPER THAN EVER

At JACOB MAYS. COZ BROAD STREET.
Here are few of the iow-pricc goods. there being
too man 10 mention all:
LADIES' GOAT BUTTON-EOOTS, $50 and
1925:
MISSES, GOAT BUTTON-ROOTS, $50:
CHILnREN'S SCHOOL BUTTON-BOOTS, sl.25
and $50:
LADIES. GOAT and FOXED LACED SHOES, 81,
sl25 81 so. 81. and up to So;
MISSES SCHOOL LACED SHOES. sl.2J and
$3.50:
CUiLDREN's LACED SHOES. sizes from to
IL. 81;
GENTIEMEN'S neat and stylish CATERS only
1913:
CENT? EMEN'S neat LACED SHOES, $50:
CTlLDREN.S fine SCOTCH-EOTTON SHOES,
Dunbar'S MAKE. Notwithstanding shoes Ill
town:
Fine CALF CATERS for gentlemen. 1925 and
1919:
LADIES FOXED EUTTON-BOOIS. ~:
HEAVY SHOES for mechanics and farmers, $50:
and other cheap goods. too numerous to mention at
JACOB MAYS, COZ Broad street
Orders b. mail receive prompt attention.
Closed SATURDAYS till 6:45 7. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
- . =, on irksome task beneath

state nominees an irksome task beneath sas
their dignity. ;, ,o,
Leayetbe country to local fdgets ana tea
not tempests and to general peace. =
harm will come. We rely upon the WI
r;n,an character for results When men
come face to face with the situation we snail
he Greatly mistaken II the end is not con-
s;stent with the welfare aud honor OF the
commonwealth - : :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19

"SCRArcuBAcKs."- Some Of our friends in
Rockingham have worked up little temper
towards the hero Of the Stonewall Brigade
who graccs our State ticket, and they threat
on to "scratch him." Webcg them to for
bear. Hasn't every hero had enough OF that?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-19
ME- NEW GOODS ARE EXHIBITED
daily at SYCLE BROTHERS. Sc 10

ME- DON'T BUY. YOUR DRY GOODS
before YOU look at SYCLE BROTHERS.. No trou-
bic to show goods and you will find the incest as
sortmcnt in the city. We will show on the
FIRST FLOOR
nice lot Of FLANSEI.S, in all the colors and n
an extra price:
We have an extra large lot of CANTON FLAN-
NELS. just rcccived:
we have q new lot of EAFY-HLUE, BOTTLE
GREEN. and SEAL-BROWN SILKS. In all the
desirable shades. ut 81 worth $l.25 per yard;
BLACK SILKS at Csc. worth Soc.
BLACK SILKS at 75c. worth 81;
BLACK SILKS ut 81 worth S1.25:
BLACK SILKS at S1.25 worth $l.75:
The largest lot of SILKS III the city you will lind at
SO 10 S1Cl-E bholhfRS.