davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
The Mississippi Valley.

We published the other day a report OF
some of the proceedings OF the Convention
which assembled last week at st. Paul,
Mimi, to take measures looking to the i'm
provement Of the navigation OF the Missis-
sippi river. Because that Convention de-
clined to pass q resolution in favor Of Gov
eminent levees upon the banks OF the Mis-
sssippi, the New York Times fiatters itself
that there is as yet no alliance between the
Northwest and the Southwest. That journal
reckons withoutits host. There may be no
formal alliance; but there is, that in the
topography of this country which, now
that slavery is out OF the way, will cause
those two sections to fight together in Con-
gress against the East. Read Mr.. SEY-
MoUR's Saratoga speech. Study history. Go
to the West. Travel from Texas to Chicago,
and talk with the people, and you will soon
find that the Mississippi valley is everything,
and the rest of the country .nothing-to
them. I: You may Jump on the cars at Gal:
weston, and run up through Arkansas to
st. Louis in forty-eight hours, or to Chi
cago, or St. Paul, or Minneapolis, or Du-
buquc, or Cincinnati. or indianapolis, in 4
few hours more. g The West y" the Great
West''-is the burden Of every mans talk
Even Colorado is as much talked about in a
trans-Mississippi city-St. Louis, for in
stance-as Boston; we might say, New
York city. '
The Times may rely upon it that the
West and the South will unite upon tht
Texas-Pacifc railroad as we'll as upon the
very best scheme which can be devised FOL
the Improvement OF the navigation OF the
Mississippi river, let the cost be what i
may. This ought to be a secondary con
sideration with men Of wide horizons, o.
enlarged views-in q word, with statesmen
New England has fattened upon our wealth
for a hundred years. 1t is time that TIT
South had received something more thar
carpct-baggers and negro suffrage from tn
Government at Washington, and that tn
West had the use Of some OF the none.
which she has so long been pouring int
the national treasury. Eastern harbors ar
not more valuable to the country than west
ern rivers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

DEATH OF WARNER r. TAIIAFERRO, SR.,
Eso.-A telegram received yesterday by
Major Warner T. Taliaferro, Of this city,
contained the distressing intelligence OF the
death of his venerable father, Warner. Il.
TaIiaferro, ST., ESP, which occurred at
Belleville,' Gloucester county. THE dispatch
contained only the announcement Of his
death, and the time and cause are Unknown
at the present writing. 1t must have re-
suited from some sudden disease or acct
dent, as Major Tal.afcrro received letter
from home few days ago which stated that
his father WAS in the enjoyment OF good
health.
The deceased was seventy-siN years OF
age, and by occupation farmer.-NoJolk
Landmark. .
He was the father Of General w. B. Taia-
ferro and father-in-aw Of Judge Wexford.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

OFHf& gENJuAIES-aSs III " : " IA -.
NO ssosr: LITERAL EuLrrLMENs TrHE BRITISH
B. ssacr ArIloc ,xs rRoGeEss or IMsnoRA.
sfoN AnouND pErEssBuRd- PRAYE a.l FOR
.sr,NpAY scHooLs-rARMISG opERATaess.
r1,orrcsnondencc of the Richmond DlspatchI
.e'..sc OCTOBER II, 1877.
Mfr. Branch Clay. who was run over by an
engine yesterday, died Of his injuries I Las
evening after the close OF my letter. H.s
left leg was crushed and masgied from Tue
foot to the hip, and the hip ltsei oau'y iIi-
iured. The system never reactea 1roIh Cne
Shock. On the night before the accident
his mother dreamed that her son was
brought home dead by six men, and Tester-
day morning, so impressed was she by the
dream, she urgently begged him not 70
leave the house. He rather laughed at her
fears, and little later was brought home by
six men in dying condition.
A meeting OF the British Association was
held last night to hear the report 'o1:Hleir
delegates to the North America st. Georges
Union, held in September last in Phliadei-
phia. A long and interesting report was
submitted and approved.
An interesting report was also suomitted
by MIR. J. J. Campbell, the assistant secre-
tory Of the Association, rs to the rapid pro-
orcss of immigration around Petersburg
iiurinp the past six months. Within that
neriod more than fifty farms have been sold
70 bona fde settlers, whose aggregate in
yestments in real and personal property
exceeded $500, 1000. OF course many OF these
sales have, been made by the land-agents
here. ,'1 's.'.
The large granary of Mr.. T. Freeman
Epes, in Nottoway county,, about three
miles from Blacks and Whites, was de-
stroyed by fire night before last. Some
eight or nine hundred bushels OF wheat
stored therein was also detroyed or greatly
damaged. The straw-stacks in the vicinity
OF the building were burned. The fire was
the work of an incendiary, and Mr.. Epcs
had no insurance on the building or the
grain. .
The grand.iury term of the Hastings
Court commences tomorrow. There are
fourteen cases on the Commonwealth
docket, and upwards OF two hundred and
fifty on the civil docket. The term will
probably extend throughout next week.
1t is believed that the recommendation OF
the Loudon Sunday-School Union that Sun
day and Monday the 2Sth and Doth Of Octo-
Der be observed as days OF universal prayer
for Sunday schools will be needed here. \
movement has been started looking to that
end.
The weather continues beautiful and very
propitiOus for farming operations. The
farmers have gotten in their tobacco, and
are busy sowing wheat. They are sowing
much more largely this season than for
years. ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

CLOSED FOR REPAIRS WaShinqton, Oc-
tober lit became apparent beyond doubt
to-day that the Democratic House has come
together without definite plans, and that it
would ask time for arranging the winters
campaign. There isa strong pressure from
the South and West to open the tariff ques-
ton, and the West gives notice OF making
trouble on the money issue. A lack OF har-
mony and agreement on these and other
questions which may arise, added to de-
termined and somewhat bitter scramble for
committee places, made it desirable to stop
short and take time to get the Democratic
machine ready for work. The House NAV
now be said to be closed for repairs. -BaL
tinlore american. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
Eha connnsfv..aeSfsS 81 tits county, but such Is

> The daily mail recently established on the
scanal5fs great Improvement on the old
plan OF getting the anGIl two or three times
::a,week.. as was Che 'case few months past.
The Republicans in Coco bland have made
their nomination for the Legislature, the
result being in the selection OF some white
man, or, other whose name / don't know.
But / know this to be q fact: He Is going to
1Tfbadly beaten. The Conservatives, who
liaTe wisely nominated Dir. r. D. James for
the Legislature, consider his nomination
equivalent to his election. Mr.. James repre-
sented the county in the last Legislature,
and has shown himself to be man worthy
OF the recent honors conferred upon him,
and in him unhesitatingly say that they
have man in whom they can place their
confidence, and who will do his duty
wherever he is placed. -
Rev. Laudon A. Cutler, the pastor, is
carrying on meeting at the Christian
church here, which has resulted in the adj
dition OF one or two to the church.
Next week, believe, the Baptists Will
commence protracted meeting.
OBERoS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

John S. Morton, OF Philadelphia, is to be
arrested for perjury in having sworn to
there being only eight thousand shares Of
Market.street Railroad stock at the time
Wnen ne bad made an oYer-issue OF ten
thousand shares.
-. !, Inc iewyerg present a strong front in the
nsase OF Represent ives. MS they number
{ ID ~ The me ieal profession Is represented
by eight snenbers. s - S','s's -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune says that ga prominent
senator who was at the caucus remarked
afterward that nothing in the nature Of
party action was proposed. He did not look
upon the Louisiana cases as party questions,
because he was satisfied that number Of
Republicans would vote for the admission
OF SPoFF0RD and EUSTis."
This last remark is innocent enough to
have come from the vicar OF Wakefield.
The appointment Democratic senator did not
look upon the Louisiana cases as party ques-
tons because some of the Republican sena-
tors would vote with his party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

JNsANE.-We regret to learn that promi-
nent and popular citizen, who has hereto
fore been to the lunatic asylum at Staunton,
on yesterday surrendered himself to the au-
thorities, and an effort will be made to Sc
cure his readmission to that institution. 1t
is sad case, and he has the sympathy OF
the general public.-LynchbuTg Ne1oS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

: @11IKIN1hL 4N III 7 u II . IN uOUOHLA.NU IU-
TRACTED MEETINGS..
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.1
OCTOBER Is, 1877.
] have just returned from very pleasant
visit to Goochland and Powhatan countles.
In Goochland county there has been quite a
change in the past several years. In the
neighborhood OF the Courthouse many OF
the old citizens have sold out their farms
and moved away, and now; in their places
have come number OF northern people
who have purchased farms. When I left
the neighborhood several northern families
were looking around with the expectation
OF investing in land:
AT Goochland Courthouse the Episcopal
5lians have had very neat church erected.
1t Is the only one ut the place. 1t looks
strange that there is not solitary store at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

THAT NEwsBoY s&rTH.-Mr. c. G. Girls.
void writes us: r.- =
81 was counsel for Mr.. Richar dSon, and
know from the proofs;in the cause, and from
my personal knowledge, that throughout
the entire transaction he acted not only
with perfect good faith, but with great lib
erality towards Mrs. Smith and her son
Lewis j. Smith,"
We have no doubt of it. Mr.. Griswold
recites the facts OF the case to prove his
statements. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

MORE ABOUT ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY'S WILL.
The published will of the late Archbishop
Bayley has excited some inquiries about the
disposition and amount OF his property.
This will simply bequeathed all the Arch
bishops estate and property in New; Jersey
to Cardinal McCloskey, Bishop Loughlin, OF
Brooklyn, and Bishop Corrigan, of New
ark. The remaining portion OF his pro-
perty was given to Bishop Gibbons, of
Richmond; Bishop Becker, Of Wilmington;
and Bishop Kain, Of Wheeling. Many
persons have thought that this was per-
sonar property which the Archbishop di-
vided equally among the six prelates named
above. A prominent clergyman recently
stated to q Tribune reporter that the will
had been misinterpreted. In bequeathing
his property 10 the six prelates he was SIM
ply performing a duty that belonged to
every bishop. The title-deeds Of the va
rious institutions and churches in diocese
are in the name OF the bishop. Many deeds
OF property belonging to the diocese OF
Newark, such as that OF Seton Hall College,
Archbishop Bayley never conveyed to his
successor. At his death he gave them to
the prelates of the province in which the
property was situated. None Of his
personal property whatever was given
to them. At his death Archbishop
Bavley was worth about $4,000, which he
had disposed OF several weeks before. OF
this amount, 81 1000 was distributed through
the diocese OF Newark, and $1,000 through
the diocese of Baltimore. These amounts
were to be devoted to masses for the repose
of his soul. The masses were reckoned at
3 each. He left $1,000 for his funeral ex-
penSes. The remainder was distributed
among the Little Sisters OF the Poor and
other charitable institutions. He also had
a paid-up lfe-insurance policy OF $4,000,
half OF which be gave to Seton Hall College,
and the remainder to ST. Mary's College.
About $1,000 was due him from several
churches in bis diocese. This amount he
o,ye to his auccpSSor Mem York Jrjbnno
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
CONFECTIOSERIEs. &c.

CLARIFIED FLINT CANDIES.-I am
" daily manufacturing an article of CLARIFIED
FLINT CANDY of pure crushed sugar, warranted
better than any made In the United States for whole
sale purposes warrant 1t to stand dry and hrm In
any weather. and sell 1t 1t the same price that lnfe.
rior candies are sold for. have q large stock OF
CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGARS. CAKES,
and CRACKERS; all OF which offer ut Baltimore
prices. LOUIS J. BOSSIEUS. Contectiontr,
oc 14l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
'jspECrAI,' NOTICES 4 81 Z. :.
rrMpopTA TJON nm I,EpIINI

BIMPoRTAT1oN OF BERLlNPAT-
TERN CLoAKs, direct from the manufacturers.
for rst-class trade. We call particular attention to
our stock ofS1hPoRTED BERLIN CLoAKs.
These clodks In point OF style, quality, md work
manship, surpass any ever exhibited In this ely.
The prices are from Sls to $50. We invite the Ia
dies to inspect this lot Of coaks, whether they wish
to buy or not. LEVY BROTHERS,
oc16 Jolt and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
1 fiss .sts . - ~
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"THE CRY IS STILL THEY
COME"

Elt4y l.. He HRlIE " W.
announce that second supply Of desirable
FALL FABRICS
has arrived. These embrace, In part,
An elegant line OF BLACK CLOTH and MATE
LASSE CLOhKS;
Foreign and Domestic KNICKERBOCKERS
BOURETTEs, CAsHMEREs, and other latest
novelties. ra,
To their stock Of BLACK SILKS they invite spe-
cial attention.
COLORED SKIS. In newest shades, n. 81;
New and nobby designs In French. English, and
American CLOTHS and CASSIMERES.
This department receives particular attention.
which assures the buyer IN getting just the article
represented. .ox,., -o,,r,
CUFFS. HANDK ERCII1EFS: Kid, Dogshln,
Berlin Castor and other GLOVES:
The best assortment Of gcntlemcn's SCARFS in the
RUFFLINGs. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, and
other articles for the ladies;
An assortment Of LINENS and CIsETONNES that
can please the most fastidiOus;
SILK, CAMBRIA, and ALPACA UMBRELLAS
for gentlemen and ladies:
CASHMERE. MATELAssE, and SHETLAND
WOOL SHAWLS.
. Give them call.
T.R. PRICE 6 CO..
ocl6 1l01 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
DEATHS.

Died, Thursday morning the 18th instant, Mt 12
o'clocE, ELIZABETH SAVAGE, beloved wife Of
George Savage In the forty-elghth year of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
DAY EVENING the ] 9th. ut O'Clock. Friends
and acuaintances respectfully invited 10 attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

WI iiE flannel At &c. reduced from 45c; at
37kc., reduced from 55c.; At Soc, reduced from
cASITIoiN FLASNELs at &C., formerly sold at
IKE: Mt 12c., usually sold ut &c: also large
stock Of BELLEVUE XIX CANTON ELAN
MATELAssE DRESS GOODS at 25 and SOC;
ALPACA LUSTREs at 15c., formerly sold at 20
100 pieces : BLACK ALPACA at $50, formerly sold
at 43c.: SILK LusTRE at Csc, formerly sold
CoLo RED ALL-W0oL CAsIiMEREs at 75c.,
All 'S sha%a: Of s"q ENGLISH cAsn1EEEs at 2sc
a. T STAc l9f GasssfiERE a. SOC: the popular
D'ECOSSE brandsat 60c; at 81, sold last season
DRAf tTSEEiTE CLOTH, s1.45, sold heretofore at
90 pieces GUINET's BLACK SILK just received
All shades of COLORED SILKS from 75c. to 1920.
COHEN BROTHERS
invite comparison In SILKS with New York prices.
Another large lot OF BLACK and COLORED SILK
VELTETS ut very little above one half their
large stock Ike Of Wife and coLoRED d. AN
KETS just received; WHITE BLANKETS from
$25S sRH SsEEfEsTrs sfn'8 sae' I" "*F
13 pieces GERMAN HAND-WOVES. TABLE
LINEN At 27Hc formerly sold at G 5nn R9c
BLEAcIIED at co, G5; and 75c;;. 90,
FRENCH SATTEEN at 81. reduced from Sl.6Q;,
Also, n large STOCK Dl FaNt1-loi.ohEb
CLOTHS at greatly reduced prices:
81 dozen LADIES MERINOkNIT-NESTS at 30c.:
10 dozen LADIES' MERINO KNIT-FESTS At 75e.:
81 dozen LADIES' MERINO KNlT-NESTS at -
worth 50 pair; - 1890
4 large stock of GEETLEMEN'S and chill
DREN'S kEFT-WEAR:
The INDICATED kNI1.WEAR for ladies and
4 large stock Of CLOAKs from $3.50 to :45:.
A large stock of BEAVERS for Coaks from - TO
BLACCk, WHITE, and CoLoRED TWo,BUTToN
KID GLOVES at 75c. worth fully :l.23. Try
their "LEROYn SEAMLESS.
800 dozen HANDKERCll1EFS far below market
value.
Save money and buy your CARPET at
oc IA COHEN BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 18th of October, 1877, by Rev.
G.. White, Mt Hampden- Sidney, Va, Rev. j. a.
RAMSAY, of North Carolina, to Miss ISABELLA
", daughter of Mrs. j. 81. McNutt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

TRAND BALL AT MONTICEL- G
VI Lo HALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF 4 "a
DEPENDENT WIDOW LADY:-A GRANDEIM
ON MONDAY the 22d instant, commencing ut 9
o'clock =. NJ
ADMISSION: Gentlemen, 75c.; ladies free Tick
cts may be obtained ut Cersey'S, In Manchester;
George SchGn's, Eleventh and Main streets; and ut
Wyatt's music-stOre. &C l0-eodtd*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

AT the beginning OF the campaign General
Malone informed us That he was totally OPP
posed to repnd 81, ~ ~ Grtpvitle Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
f~1y GRAND OPENING AT
THALfIIMER BROTHERS

NJ GRAND OPENING AL
TTALHIMER BROTHERS
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, COL BROAD STREET.
Having just received and opened over 100 cases
and bales, ar prepared TO show and offer one OF
the best and cheapest stocks of DRY GOODS In the
city, and ask call of those in want Of bargains at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
SMITH AND BROAD STREETS.
800 pieces new and pretty shades DRESS GOODS
from 12!5 to SOC. per yard:
40 pieces BLACK -CACHEMlRES, 25c. TO $3.50
70 pieces BLACK ALPACAs; 16 to 7yc. per yard
50 pieces BLACK MOHAlR, Csc. to 81 per yard.
Give us call in black goods, rs we guarantee I
saving of 20 TO 80 per cent.
80 pieces BLEACHED; HAALIF-BLEACHED,. and
:stohish you; II o dozen NAPKINS and DoYL-
les (from auction) from soc. to s2:5ope dozen
kinds) from to soc. apiece-one Of the largest
and cheapest lines ever received.
Ladies', Children's, Boys, and Mems UNDER
VESTS. the best and cheapest stock In the city
give us call on them Ladies, FELT SKIRTS;
TABLE-COVERS "a. large line), very low.
200 pairs WHITE and CoLoRED. B b., ITS.
exhibited; l25 CALICO CONCERTS and
QE1LTS 1T r low prc afye l3T &c to Is
$50 pieces CASS1MERES (all gradcs) Csc. to 81
per yard We ask call on Cassneres. as We
pay special attention to that stock. and can show
one Of the best and cheapest stocks IN the city
rs pieces BLACK. BROWN. BLUE. and GRAY
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, 15c. to Sl.o0.the
best Black Waterproof ever sold In the world for
81 ayard. Call and see us on them.
225 pieces WHITE, RED, BLUE, and GRAY
FLANNELS from 20 to 75c. per yard. Look
at our wihe zoe. White Flannel. worth soc.
90 pieces BROWN and BLEACHED CANTON
FLANNEL from 81 TO csc. per yard
LADIES CLOAKS-the newest STYLES just re-
ceivcd-trom 81 to $50. Give us Il call on Cloaks
before purchasing. rs we have them made 70 or
der. and guarantee good 1T and bargain
CARPETS-A large line ut the lowest prices fVr
good and cheap Carpet give us call.
We have also 4 very large stock OF RiBBoSS'
SCaPFS. IACES. KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, COR
SETS. HANDKERCHIEFS. PORTE.AONSAiiE;S '
RUFFLINGS, TRIMMINGS. PRINCES, BUI-
Tons of ali kinds, and lots OF other goods usually
Kent in n frst-cass dry-goods store and whicn VIII
he sod ut the lowest cash prices For hargans call
m TuALfilSIER BROTHERS.
COL Broad street.
Country orders promptly attended to. oc6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
TVRITING-PAPER>
ERGDEL's KINDERGAETEN oCCU

TRGBEL'S kINDERG ARTEN OCCU
PATIONS FOR THE FAMILY.
Zach in ia elegant and strong paper t,y. contain
III" material. designs. and Instructions.
Price. IS cents
l. Stick-Layirg.
2. Network Drawing.
3. Pcrforating tprickin:l.
4. Weaving tbrailingl
5. Embroidcrins.
6. Cork or Pcas-Wor..
T. Plating tint,rlaciny sihr,
s. Rlng-Laying.
Q. INTERVIEWING Paper.
10. Cutting Paper.
Any one of the above sent postpaid to any AL
dress OH receipt OF - cents.
j. I. ELLYSuN, bookseller,
salS lll2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
MEETINGS.

THE MEMBERS OF HINES NA
i LODGE, No. IT, X. of P, are re- ELssA
guested TO attend Il regular meeting THlSEsl q u
friday EVENING, October 18th, at 7hlS3,ESs1
O'Clock. W. J. RIDDiCk, NSSD
Oc l0-lt* - Il. of II. and S. SlT
M YRTLE LODGE, No. %, X. lA
lXl OF P.-Attend stated convention of@SA
your lodge THIS friday EVENING atEsf q IA
TX O'Clock at your castle tConcordia) hall. EStSfG
Candidates for rank will be prompt In at 49,
tendance. Members In good standing of <lI
sister lodges are fraternally Invited to attend.
BY order of the c. G. JOHN W. GLENN.
oc l9.lt* ~. X. of r. and S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

na-OUR WHITE DRESS-SHIRT FOR
ONE DOLLAR Is the best made. Give 1t trial. 1t
nc Ia wv LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
100 pairs WAsHBowLs and pITCHERs-the be:

100 pairs W ASHBOW and PIT CHERS-ihe best
yet; '.
A full assortment of BRIDGwOOD CHINA;
Elegant PANEL PICTURES at s1.9s;
The largest assortment OF PANEL PICTURES
we have ever shown for 99c.; -.. g.. ,...<.
A beautiful assortment OF VASES at 99c. pair
Overcome hundred styles; ..
our GENrL EMEN'S and LADIES hERlNO IN
: DERWEAR at 99c. pair Is ahead ofany shown
In town;
4 lob lot of FINE GLASS PAPER-WEIGHTS and
WRISTBANDS, worth from 1925 to 1915 (oniy
one piece of a kind);
Large assortment Of GENTLEMEN'S VEST
CHAINS, new and elegant patterns, that we
warrant to give perfect satisfaction;
100 new TAPESTRY MATS, thrty-fye patterns,
besides hosts Of other new goods that all ought
to see.
Our new catalogue Will be out this week, and Will
be mailed to any address free.
W. A. STEVENS,
sos Broad street.
Only 70 pairs WHITE BLANKETS lef,, and no
more oc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

What has become of the Congressional
Record? -..l,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
Mt THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
ever offered IN this city IS now exhibited ut
COHEN BROTHERS,.

GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
TIE THIRD LARGE SUPPLY FOR THIS SEA.
SON NOW OPENED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

RYMEDICATED RED + L A n n Z L
SHIRTS aud DRAWERS for gentlemen at
oc I6 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
LOUISA COUNTY.

VISIT TO G00CII.AND AND POWHATAN--PO-
LITICAL MATTERS IN GoOCHLAND-PRo-
TRACTED MEETINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

30 picces BLEACHED. HALF-BLEACHED, and
TITRKEY-RED DAMASk ut prices that will
:stohish you; lie dozen NAPKINS and DOYL-
les (from auction) from soc. to 81 per dozen
(cal and see themj: 125 dozen TOWELS IAN
kinds from to soc. apiece-one OF the largest
and cheapest lines ever received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19
NJ 0 T I G. f
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENTl
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS,
RICHMOND, VA, October Is, 1879
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 34.-Com- K
VI mandanis of companies will assemble their d
commands. in full-dress uniform, ut the Armory M
FRIDAY, October 9th instant, at O'Clock z. II
NJ, for batra lion drill. BY command Of
$3.50 BRADLEY T. JOHNSON,
~fs.,... Colonel commanding.
DO LANE STERN, Adjutant. oc 19-1t
NRAYS, ATTENTION ASSEMBLE at A
" regimental armory OH THIS friday NIGHT q
at TX O'Clock, for company drill in undress uni ny
form. 49,. ii
BY order Captain L. j. BossIEUx.
JAMES f. TYLER,
oc 19-1t ,.s.s - a.;s... Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-19

SYCLE BROTHERS have just opened all extra
large lot Of LADIES and GESTLEMEA'S IN
DERWEAR at 40 per cent. less than wholesale price.