davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

LOUISIANA AFFAIRs-K ENNER DENIES
WEISS TESTIMONY Washington, Febru-
ary CD. F. Kenner, of New Orleans,
teleoraphs in contradiction OF Weiss tes-
.timony that Kenner had offered wells
5000, 600 to change the vote for Tilden; that
Wells asked Kenner for that sum to count
the ote as actually cast. Kenner replied he
did not have the money. E..t
The cross-examlnation OF Wells was con-
tinued. -.
Question. Did you say in course OF your
conversation with E. o. Barrett that you
had determined to make statement to Gov
ernor Nicholls? ... .... IT,.
Answer. 1t is Il most infamous lie.
Question. Do you mean to say that the
question Is an infamous lie? ..h
Answer. say the substance or the qucs-
ton is a lie.
Question. II you would answer my ques-
ton in the way Il witness should answer IL
would be better.
Answer. 1 will not ask your advice how
shall answer question.
Finally the witness answered no. lie
proceeded to deny everything touching The
Maddox and Littleticld matters, but on
questions outside these and Vernon parish
questions he refused to answer.
Question. Did you say to Barrett or
Kennedy that you would make clean
breast OF it? .. r.a ....
Answer. 1t is an infamous lie. =. '"t
Governor Wells looks weary this morn
ing.
Able, before Howe's committee, testifies
that he did not see Littlefield after Vernon
parish returns, but Littlefield told him OF it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
.1s;,v.1Tpfssspg

Senate hill to authorize the city OF VIM
chester toSsubscribe TO the capital stock OF
the Martinsburg and Potomac Railroad 90
SENATE Senate blu, with House amendments, TO
amend The act incorporating the Virginia
State Agricultural Society.
Senate bill in relation to foreign insurance
companies. ~ E'>s ;. !.
Senate bill In relation to distribution of
Session Acts, &c,
House bill for working and keeping the
public roads in order in Clarke county.
House bill for the relief OF z. g. Coghian
House bill allowing W. H. Bloxton, trea-
surer of Accomac county, time to make his
returns. tf-1Ys:
House bill giving the consent OF this State
to the purchase by the United States OF GER
tain lands now and to be used as mllitary
cemeteries, exempting same from taxation,
and ceding certain jurisdiction over the
same to the United States. a.s
HOUSE BILLS ENGROssED.
| A number OF House bills were taken up
and ordered to be engrossed and read
third time. E-@, ~ -!Yf
BUCHANAN AND CLIFTON FORGE RAILWAY
Senate bill to amendthe act to incorporate
the Buchanan and Clifton Forge halfway
Company, being the special order, was taken
up at o'clock and read. "a Il 2.
Mr.. JOHNSTON moved to postpone the spe-
cial order until tomorrow in order to await
the report OF the special committee on the
subject. s... q ri .+'.'
DEFEATED. .E. "rEg..-'r
Senate bill to provide for the CONSTITUTE
ton of d vault for the safe-keeping OF bonds
and papers by the State was defeated, not
having received constitutional majority.
Mr.. ARMSTRONG moved to reconsider the
vote by which the bill was rejected.
Agreed to. a, s.;c..
The bill was then passed by.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
NEW ORLEANS, February 5, 1877.

Hon. j. r. G. Pitkin, Willard's Hotel,
Washington, D. g.:
In the Democratic Legislature this morn
ing Mr.. E.. j. Barrett, OF Rapides, rising to
question of privilege, stated there was not
a scntilla of truth in the statement Of the
New Orleans Times with regard to an
alleged confession which it was said Gov
ernor Wells had desired to make to General
Nichols. He (Mr. Barrett) being much i'm
pressed with the conservative views en-
pressed by General Nichols, had interested
himself to bring about a meeting between
Governor Wells and General Nichols.
through Mr.. Kennedy; but the statement
rett) to make. confession, or ever uttered
one syllable implying that he had confess
sion to make to General Nichols or to any
body else, was entirely untrue in every par:
ticular ".-- as.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

S;donie.z Fremont Jeune ct RisIer Asnf.)
From the French Of ALPHoNsE fDAuDET.
Boston: ESTES & LAURIAT. ..tg.
This novel has been promptly reproduced
and copyrighted by the publishers in Il this
country. It has received the most compi'-
mentary notices OF the critics az; one OF the fe
most striking and entertaining #ofks o.
fiction Of the times. iALpHoNsE DA AUD is
q VERY tine. writer, quite distinguished for
his delicate. and pathetic talent. The book
is gotten, ,up in a style remarkable for its
taste and originality: y 60" raa
FOR sale b. wEsr, JOHNSTON & Co, a
Mental Po,oers of Insects. By A.. $. PACK
ARD, Editor Of the American Naturalist.
Boston,; ESTES & LAURIAT. 49,;
* pamphlet belonging to- the valuable
series Of .tHalf-Hour Recreations. in Natu-
raj History.1 ,p,inq III &.;2aea'f - IL
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & CO. -es,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

VIRGINIA AND Her RESOURCES. We OBJ
serve that the comprehensive work OF Ma
ior JED. HoTeHk1ss is attracting, much at
.ention in England, 1.-The very place. where
we should desire that it be read and appre-
ciated. We have recently seen copies Of
leading English papers containing favorable
notices OF the work. ,Mr. PERCY GRIGG,
author of tsInterlsayes,n and a distinguish:
ed English AGRICULTURAL, has written a
strong letter to the London, STANDARD re.
commencing the book as an excellent and
comprehensive compilation Of valuable
facts. The Field; the Country Gentlenan's
Newspaper, q leading agricultural Journal,
after giving a good resume Of the promi-
nent features Of the book, says: -. -.
q The most commendabie point Of the
State administration appears tofbe the facili-
ties Afforded for education, the result of
statistics placing Virginia in the. front rank
for the whole Werld for the higher branches.
There eop sbe little doubt OF the utility OF
such thorough, pn blicstions as thesone now
being noticed, and at the present moment
tIteifsa would seem to- be the greatest neces-
sity for athe; American authorities 10 exert
In the dissemination OF reliable
parton lars ef the ature discussed limit. = s.
The ttssiyday slssvsssp, distingh lshed,
literary paper, nplimsnts YORK In SheS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
axNs1eEgsORFEN.
YOUNG MEN,s MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
SEYEMrH-STRExr CHRISTIAN CHURCH. )

YOUNG MENfS MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
SEYEM1M-STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. =
Alta monthly meeting held Sd February, 1877, shs
comnsfee reported the following resolutions WHICH
were unanimously adopted:
whereas by dfspelsation Of an inscrutable rroyi-
Sence our 1aie friend and brother j. M TYLEE nas
been removed from cur midst by the hand Of Deain
in the prime Of early manhood and III spe iui.
career Of usefulness as member OF this Society as
teacher in the Sunday school In the famyin tns
daily ayocation and ia all The relations 81 h1ei anu
whereas we recognized in him the many noble tral.s,
the true and unsuilied character, reputation un.
tarnfshe1 exhibiting IN his re achnrffy 70 an ana
whereas this Society feels the loss OF SO
irreproachai,fe. friend true TO every noble I'm.
pulse brother endesred 70 rs DY fhe tender Ties OIL
= rsIiyiuus association: therefore be 1t t-s-
Resofred, That while WE ningle our sorrow Wild
those who sorrow we bow with reverent SUBMISSION
to the viii OF Him who docth all things wen, ana
who hath said, !" Be thou faithfn unto deatn' ana
will give thee crown of life"
Resoiued, That while we mourn his untimely
death we have this consolation that he mas enterea
that rest which reInaineih for the people OF COG
that we commend his example as eminentiy worthy
Of emuiation. 5 i:f5s. s...ts-tI
Resolred, also, That these resolutions be spread
upon Sthe minutes OF this Society; that copy De
sent to the Christian Examiner, the Clhristtdn
Standard, and the Richmond dispatch, for publ
CATION, and 10 the family of the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
rnagO,d,as SEE sae SONAR

Never were soldiers required to DO wnat
thew did more reluctantly than were tt as
soldiers OF the Federal Arnay 70 perform Pc
lice duty in the southern States. They were
mortified at then employment They looked
at Il as degradation their being set 70
watch their white feilow-citizens and pro-
tect CARPET bag governments and negroes !.
1T was ~ horrible situation for them, ana
they heartily sympathized with the "n'ses'
and detasted those whom they were sent "
protect. L! -.f&t q - a}ifs
what an abominable Government we nave
had to pnt the armed force, established 'Nh' 10
protect the, country from foreign enemies lei
nj such unsraeious,d duty. Itwas disgrace
TO the nation Yet the American soidler
knows that his duty is to- obey, and a mis-
take or an impulse. might have compelled
the soldiers and the; whites Of the South to
imbrue their hands, in each Others blood
sworn friends thus transformed into enc
mics, that scoundreis and thieves might go
on robbfng and worrying the intelligent
southern whites, who are unsurpassed Tor
their civil and, generous natures. , W hat
wretehed Government we have had TO have
brought about such an anomalous state OF
p Esta a9s:si s''2tt Nv" = t17+ - 81
things! rs ~ fs.,tl ...fiaas zlaeFs: a..
That there was no outbrea nix was alto
sether due to the wonderful self-control
maintained by the southern people, the Pc
culiar and ageraYating nature of whose
proyocation is without. parallel in history
What a happy thing it was that the extra
ordinary display Of the highest courage, as
we'll as the most unequalled patience, evadet
conflict and bioodshed, and thus brought
the country through a. period OF woe tina
would have: been exaggerated by resistance
The intelligence and virtue OF the whlts
people have gained an unexampled victory
and we are about entering upon periot
whose benefcence will richly reward TN
consistency and seIf-possession which hay
been displayed. =
Between the American soldier and tn
southern people the scenes that are nov
past have established mutual relations 0
respect and kindness that will be tradition
ally cherished long after the actors nov
upon the stage Of life have passed away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

WHAT WELLS OUGHT TO HAVE SAID
Especial to the Union. l-Neao Orleans, Feb
russry 5.-The following correspondence
took place to-day:
Washington, D.. G., February 5.-Duncan
F. Kenner, New Orleans: Wells testified
to-day that you offered 5000, 900 to change the
vote for Tiden. [Signedl E. A. BURKE.
Neu Orleans, February &c. A. Burke,
Washington, D. c.: Had Wells stated the
truth he should have said that he (Wells)
asked for 100000 to count the vote OF LOU
isiana as actually cast in the ballot-boxes.;
I replied did not have the money. II
deemed necessary can come to Washing
ton. ..t't- D. E. KENNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

A DECISION IN POINT BIZ JUDGE CHRIS.
T1ANcY.-In the decision reported In.
Twentieth Michigan, the Auditors Of Wayne
u.s. Benoit counties, when Senator. Chris
tiancy was on the bench, it was held that
the certificate Of a State official is finalso
far as it relates to an individual ito private
parties, but that it is not conclusive as to
the interests Of the g Government, which:
can. always Inquire beyond acts to ascertain
whether there has been fraud or irregulartty
in an election York Herald. -ais.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

sfvsass ssds, lid tribute
tossuus ssassapi virginia. TsEet tsas
~ eannos publish lshe whole for want OF
These Ore but i feWsoi the many favorn
bile notices received in,paper files from all
narts OF the United Kingdom by Colonel
BoYKrs, Register Of the Land Office, VINO
ID charged With the sale Of the book. Is J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

Fcrfthe sake Of the soldiers we are glad
they are getting away from Washington.
We very much fear that their contact with.
the oficc.hoiders and hangers-on OF the.
Federal eitys has corrupted their morals
General BARRE takes his command back to.
Old Point Comfort ~ reneW The, target
praeties II viii equire naany weekssoif,
ventilation 10 the brisk and pure SEQ zair,
from the capes to dfsinf feet the command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

ii ,TNy1NclBLRi IN PEACE, INVISIBLE, IN WAR.
The authorship Of this aphoristic .witticism
has generally been attributed to, the Hon.
Ben. Hir, OF Georgia, who recently applied
il. on the floor OF Congress,to the present
day.! 1.-THE merit oft belongs ITO the late
Captain George FL. Derby, better known by
the nom de- plume OF "John. FbgnlA.
when stationed at San Francisco he was
invited to public dinner given by CO COM A.
many of State militia. Being called upon
for d toast, though guest, he. could not re- :.
nnress his love for satire, and accordingly
saye !: nThe California Miltia--lny ;ilolg
In Peace, Invisible in War; 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

The New York Herald reports that Mr..
O'CoNoR has apologized to General GRANT
for bis st. Louis letter; but the Washing
ton Republican, discredits the rumor. ,,',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
A Note from Miss Nelson.

- CLARENDON HOTEL, New YoRK.
10 the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
Dear. sirs,-My attention has been called
to a paragraph in your paper OF January
Doth to the effect that was some years ago
divorced from my husband, ta Mr.. Lee"
There is no foun dalton Tor that statement,
clearly theresult OF misinformation. -,
Z: Yours truly, - -, ..--., ~,g,5
Lillian ADELAIDE. LgE-N NELSON. +.
February. s.. 1877. ,,.n. =, IN !
LET the Wig, the Baltimorean, the Au
gusta papers, and all others, take due notice,
and apologize.] 54jzIslaG 1s81ta --' ...'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

BRIDGE ACROSS The BAsIN.-A petition is
alb out to be presented to the city legislators
asking that the projected bridge across the
basin, in the line of Ninth street, be built.
The petition is signed largely by citizens
who are generally actively engaged in bust
ness, and amongst the most respectable
members OF the community. In matter
of improvement and in question Of expe-
diency affecting The local interests, we
should say that their opinions are entitled
to the very highest respect.
II "a man will take position at the junction
of Ninth and Broad streets and gaze down
Ninth street and across the basin and the
Free bridge to Manchester. he will be at once
satisfied that with the bridge across the ba-
sin the thorougbfare would become one Of
the most handsome as well as one Of the
most popular and useful in the city. The
Free bridge, one o. the most practical and
ornamental public improvements OF the To-
cality, is but partially advantageous to the
city for the want of this basin bridge. Build
that, and Immediately the commerce be-
GHCCh IuC WV SuoA CS VI euO AifSA VIZ w
come a source Of rapid advancement to
both. Observant persons will readily see how
such a result can be wrought with no injury
to any interest. It is characteristic of wise
improvements that they generally create the
thrift that follows their construction. 1t is
not taken from elsewhere. The unwise
community which forbears to make an i'm
provement lest it mi ure somebody only
depriyes itself of measure which would
increase the general wealth and give added
force to the general advancement. If our
good people, or rather our City Council,
had taken this proper view of the PROPOSE
ton for Joining Manchester and Richmond
under one government the result of that
measure would have been one OF the hap
piest illustrations Of this just and benei-
cent philosophy.
We believe that if the city would build
this continuation of Ninth street across the
basin in very short time. the increase Of
revenue caused by it would be handsome
compensation for the expenditure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

I 1 II Florida be counted for Iilden ne i y
elected il counted against him ne mas NC
possible chance OF securing Louisalanla, an
Lis prospects viii be gloany oush,- Gs'o
sRofE Herald Il liz ...ff B ss,;t, 81. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
MT PURE COD-L1VER OIL.
OUR OWN DIRECT IslPORTATIoS

We have the testimony OF physicians Who pr
scribe 1t, and Of patients who have taken H. iha'
Is more acceptable to the stomach and more cal,
assimilated than any other oil.
We guarantee It to be entirely pure AMI re-
free from rancidity, and folly possessing AL Of !"
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the r
cod-liver oil. hEACE &c bAhkh'
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
.oc5 9l9 Main street, Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

!, !, a PRoTEsr FROM RHODE ISLAND. n. Proui-
dence, February SIN: the Rhode Island
House OF Representatives to-day resolutions
were introduced and ordered to be printed
protesting that the recent arrest and I'M
prisonment OF the members Of The Louisi-
ana Returning Board by authority OF. the,
House of Representatives was q, gross VIC
Iation OF the reserved rights 1.-THE States. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
lMTLLTNERY' GOODS.
,JEWEHRY

NOV rs THE TINE, AND No, II Ga,
In north Fourteenth street - the place, to El5
purchase great bargains: in S-carnt Lacfes' EAN
and Gentlemen's Fine stem-! and hey-Winaing
Opera- Zounvc-. Gnard-, yesi-sf and Seck-G hains-
handsome rpatierns. Great sacrifices In Diamond,
OF fine Silver Watches; sets Of ne Jeweiry; Sleeve
aud Bosom Buttons, and many other articles very
chaap at ~. $50 49,, S. a. WINSTOCK,S, :.
fe7-im No. II north Fourteenth street. /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

WHE EXPOSITION OF AUTHORS,
D Win open EACH EVENiNG at 7k O'Clock,
~ atLEvIYsRl dakh dssf2nd 1o0F''
H1AwAThA's WiewAM.
Nokonis and the Old Arrow-maker, -.'
MAUD - MgL i TG AN p THE HE'LL; yTDGE.
Rip and Dame Van Wrinkle and Gretchen,
& ichabod Crane and Katrina Van-Tassel,
'Artemns Ward ss snS4S the Shakers"
star.spancled Banner Bonnie Blue Flag"
Heathen f,hinec, .'Tbe Raven, Henry St. John and
Bonnibel Vane, "Silver Pltchcrs.'
-. .BURNs sS9f cofrAGE.
..- Cotter's Saturday Night.
John Anderson my Jo,"
Coming Thro' the Rye"
p. " h's'''aha a GhEfKU SGn ms Jean
..., Meg Dods, DR.. Quackeiben, Rob Roy,
=, Die Vernon G Gips5si and tasSies'
lvanhoe, Rebecca, Rowela, Wamba,
Guy Mauuering. Meg Mcrries,
Dominic Sampson, Lucy Bertram.
Julia Nanuerlng Attendants.
DRAw1NG-RooM 1REcEPT1oN FROM o TO 10
.e O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Characters from Bulwer, Disraeli, r.
Thackery, and others. 800. .-.-.
ROYAL GEORGE IAN ENGLISH NM.
Characters from Dickens:
Artful Dodger, ~ .Est-
Mrs. Gumniage,
Little Dot, lfrs. Wardle, Dolly Warden,
Little Mnrcnioness, Dick Swiveller
Sam Weller, Mr.. Pickwick, Count Smorltors.
Susan Nippcr, Mr.. Toots Mrs. Nickleby,
Dolly Warden, Jenny Wren, sloppy,
Miss La Crury, Lord Dundreary,
51r. Micawber, Artful Dodgcr.
POST-0FFfCE.
... Miss Skifins. postmaster. s..
FRUIT AND FLOWER-STAND.
Characters from Tennyson and Chaucer.
The above double set OF characters In the English
Inn, Castle, and Burns's Cottage will appear alter
nate nights. ss.T c.-r..- ~ T.. ..s,l .7--.-..
Visitors are requested not to lean against the
structures. &.3"fs s.>8 -fI
Supper and refreshments. No lunches served du-
ring the day.
Admission to hall. csc. .ff fe l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

COL BROAD STREET.
Wishing to close out my entire stock Of WHITE
DRESS GOODS, CASSIAlERES, FLASNEIs. g.
will offer for the next thirty days unprecsiente;
bargains. Call early and secure some Of the harsIL%
DRESS GOODS Of all kinds It cost 10 close t"e-
out.
a large stock Of LIGHT SHADES, POPLlSS, 90
ALPACAS, for evening and party-dresscs 4
cost TO close them out.
My entire stock Of WINTER CASSlSiERES, W.
TERPRO0F CLOTHS, WHITE, RED, GRAZ
and BLUE FLASSkLS, 1t cost prices. -
and secure bargain In them.
2J pieces 1914 BLEACHED SEIEErING at -
worth Acc. yard. This Is the greatest harsl.
of the season.
1000 yards IRISH LINEN REMNANTSat 800
and 75c., worth 7jc., -, and sl.25 ya'.
This Is the cheapest lot Of linens ever sold
this city. Call and see them.
Fer bargains in all kinds OF goods, call a,
WILLIAM THALIllMEK's
fe3 -, Col Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
COaIMITTEEMAN CHANGED.

= On motion of Mr.. POWELL, Mr.. CRITz
was excused from service on the Committee
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and Mr.
RONALD appointed in his stead III. SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

| RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF STATE SENATOR'S
st.. Paul. February 5.-Seyeral days ago
State Senator Finseth, one Of the Minnesota
electors, received subpoena to appear be-
fore the Knott committee to testify concern.
ing his eligibility q Mr.. Finseth applied for
leave OF absence as State senator, and the
matter was referred to the Committee On
Federal Relations. y o-daylitheo committee
MADEIRA report, which was; adopted, taking
the ground that no State senator could le-
gallyIbe drawnawa fromhis dutiesWhile the
Legislature was in IN session, butiF Senator
Finseth chose to visit Washing totp the Sen
ate, would not object. = A long and exciting.
debate followed; after which leave OF alb
senee was granted. $50 ',tzsttiss''3 4 ~ {
|: Edmunds, t.Hoar, andatheir Republican
colleagues onEthe joint committee are not
likely to be much disturbed by the abuse of
the osmaH organs and machine-tenders for
their honorable collrsein lperfecting the set
Element. The Vermont Senator is receiving
letters fronistthe most prominent Republi-
cans in his State praising his course, Sena-
tor Conking' matt brings him similar let
tiers at the rate of,one hundred.a9 day, and
Mr. Hoar has had abundant reasons 20
knoWsthat Ola ehusetts heartily approves
her pew senator's stand. Springfield Re-
publicaa : !. - Z 80 80
The question as to who shall be, our next
Governor is beginning to attract attention,
and the claims Of some are urged upon sec
tienai grounds. We depre eate this. Ihe
man who makes that his highest claim upon
the people lis unfit for the position. All
that need be said OF our candidate, so far as
his residence is concerned, Is that he is a
varginian - Hampton A4p.iters eissz .:,as,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
RAILWAY COMPANY viii be held at their Office,
on leigh street. on MONDAY, I 9th February. at IL
III. fla 23-td1 G. WALDROP, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

AS the Religious Herald has copied DR..
CHAMBLIss's translation OF the Stabat Mater
from the Dispatch, with at least one OF the
errors we made in printing it, we must cor
rect that one beforefit goes any further.
The line, 49,. $780, 80: j.
!. ) q. 9 Virgo, sirglnusa praeelara,TI ]
liz made toTead :l5:as,4a MA .,!s II Il, t'E1,
!" Virgins, virgins all excelung," ( = ~
instead Of / M y ~. ..E.3 ! 49,
!, ~ - u. Virgin, virgins all exceling" ="
The person addressed is, of course, the
Virgin Mary The meaning is totally lost
or changed by the addition ola single letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS

and farewell performance OF the
BOUCICAuET- COMEDY COMPANY,
BOUCICAULT COMEDY COMPANY.
Box-shect at the Theatre and JoIINsToN's, 91s
Main street.
Friday evening, February 9th, the great ROGE Frs
COAlBlNATION--a varied and wonderful enter
tainment. fe 1-lr =.