davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-10
NU MBER

opened and the captured panther
thrust into the cage. Altar il WAS put
in it resisted for some time all cllorl5
TO remove the ropes which bound it,
and it was not until it WAS clicked
nearly to death that this could be nc
complishcd. 1t was then found that
the panther was almost lifcless, and
prompt measures had to be resorted
to i'll order to restore it. Copious
drenchings Of cold water and hard
rubbing finally brought it around"
all right, and the animal once more
paced its cage wiser if nota better
panther.
When the panther first sprang from
its cage one Of the others attempted
to follow it, and succeeded it getting
its head and shoulders through tho
opening, but the prompt action of the.
attendants, who bclaborcd it over The
head, forced it back.
uC lNSG tilitL lllc INV IllCslC was
within its grasp when it first reached
the ground i'll all probability proven
ted the panther from scizing child
from among the number who were in
the crowd Of spectators. AS it was
everybody except Mr.. Barton escaped
with nothing more serious than bad
scare. Mr.. Barton was somewhat
bruised in his encounter with the ami
NAL. lie certainly displayed remark.
able presence Of mind, GOODNESS and
bravery throughout the whole affair.
-Chronicic and Sentinel.
----------p -c~s S---- .#Et
His AGE.-"Oh, you say this
gentleman was about iifty-fyc," said
Canning to a pert young woman in
the witness box, ''and suppose now
you consider yourself to be n pretty
good iudge ofpcoplc's age, Ell? All;
just SO. Well, now, how old should
you take me to be 2" Judging by
your appearance, sir" replied the
witness, should ttalso you to. be
about sixty; by your questions I
should suppose you were about six
teen"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-10
VOLUME i p II.
"a THE ERRATIC WRIGHT.
Am Interview with the Bull
DOzedl Black Justice.
Why He Did and Why lie Didnt-Tho
Flight from Columbia Whippcr on
(lnard.

Gnard.
On Saturday the vigilant Columbia
correspondent of the Journal cf Com.
,asrrtt;eel '9 telegraphcd tile following
information:
Mystery rs to Whereabouts Of Err
ratio Wright solved at last. This
morning he left here per buggy, i'll
company with Whipper, and went to
Hopins', at which place he took the
train going towards Charleston. He
stopped at Branchvillc, butwhcthcr
he resumed his advance upon Charles
ton or went towards Augusta is not
Known. It is not thought probable
that tie will 60 to Augusta and stop
at the'Plantcr's Hotel"
E".sr HUNTING A JUDGE.
9 AS soon ms the news reached the
city 4 reporter for the .yoM"m cf
Cohtnrrce was sent iii quest of:hc cr-
ratio Judge He vas seen in til G
afternoon coming out of the depot Of
the South Carolina Railroad in comp
any with NNhipper. The pair were
speedily put i'll close carriage and
driven away. The carriage, however
travelled tastcrt: an the reporter, and
tbc'Justice aud quasi Judge could not
be tracked Yesterday the reporter
called at tile former residence Of
Wlrirper, and ruil:cd Tor '.,hc
Judge" He was informed by Tie
lady Of the house, Mrs. Rollins, that
"Judge" Whipprr did not reside II, .re
After n pleasant conversation, tic in
formation was tlicitcl that Whipnrr
l''d rrobahly gune t. i;caul,r,, and
that when lie WAS III the city, he usu
aHicsi led ut M. Is Montague street.
At@ No. l3 Montague street Wlippcr
%s,s found III l"mc. lIc looked wary
and ts',gucd, but cons, nie,| to receive
tic reporter, WHO 1T oacc entered into
i's hi's'ncSS.
AS''iS1 ERyIEr ,.,rIr .r,,r rrrrrr
x. 1,.,,, j, - 1,l,o H.; l.. -
,,,wn fr,m f,,,l,',.,l,;. IN, ~, ~.
n;vhty
W'hipp.crr (wi,b sm;l.,-yol
ves 7t'l
,Rc,ortor-c,, soo ,,;,,
Whinnrr (wi,b , ,,,rh,o ~;
We'll. I don't k,ow IN = va, m;u
call back in az hour III W Nh !,
lct vou know ros;t;ve,v
81 q, ,be c,,l &c ,n lo,,r ia ro,,,.
.re,t,ncd hit Nyb;nncr w,s nnt i,
Repea, ed calls we're md. w;,h M
same result But perscvcr,nce ~, 4
succeed and ia this Instance ncr.cver
ance ICE succeeded oven s. fin,l;n,, tho a.
ratio .Jrdrc Whom III tw;l;rht hod
xd6cncned ;nto IA i ross ~ tl,o stroat
lo;nrs wbicb .onobt I h,,, hoo,, i,
,vore not l;rhtod Svl;n,,o, ~ c,,,n,, -
and Wilmer was - !, aroc;ous nm
or H. stated I'M bo hol soo, 1,,1.o
WRIGHT and tbat ,,e h,,lr ,loxo3 ;',s
tice IN no ob;cc,;o, 70 ,oo;,n ,o
s1ortcr.
So WINNER mt on his hat so;zo1
his st;ck and started out 81 the I'm,
w;tb tho re,ortor T, 40. IN,
tromn brouoh n ~ ,n;sorohlo stroo,s
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-10
ON THE WAR PATH.
A Savage Panther Breaks Ills
EsurS.

CONSERVATION Among Spectators
Fierce Struggle With An Excited Wild
Bcast-Bra cry of The Keeper Final
Capture of the Panther. Ell.
An exciting episode occurred Mt
the Winter quarters Of Howes' Great
London Circus and Sangcr's English
Nienugcric yesterday morning. AS
was stated in the thrunicie a,nl iScnti.
"cl, some time since, the animals in
the mcnagcric arc fed once ovcry day
OH raw beef This event has
daily attractcl large crowds of our
citizens, curious to witness the inter.
esting spectacle. Yesterday the feed
ing took place about II clock, and
as usual thorc woro II number Of people
principally ladies and child
rem.
The beef was distributed 20 the aui-
mails by Mr.. julius Barton, the assis-
tant keeper. In going the rounds
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-10
a CARD

Nr. j. G. WANNAMAKER il in pos.
>e'"ien of the Receipts and Prescription
Books Of the late DR.. +. j. Oliveros. All,
PERSONS desiring TO get any Of the above
Plspara,ions or Renewal OF Prescriptions
an do 80 by calling on
Dr. WANNAMAKER,
At his Drug Store.
aug 21-Sm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-03-10
ll. e. SLATER.
CoPARTNEYssFTIE' NOTICE.

CGPAHsTNEYsSETIH'N NOTICE.
The Copartncrship heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the firm,
name Of L. Kolm & Brother is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by rhcrdorc Kohn in his
own name and for his own account, and bs
therefore, alone, will sign the late firm
name in liquidation.
TIlEoRDoRE Kc1IN,
HENRY KOlIN.
Orangeburg, December 18th 1876.
dec l6 Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02
The MoFPETT LIoroR REGrsrER.-The
AUDITOR expects to have the registers for

TIE MoFPETT LIoroR REGISTER. THE
Auditor expects to have the registers for
the city Of Richmond ready to be pat in
use by the 10th instant. iist:i'5 ;st t-f
.Atpatenf has not yet been granted DIR.
Mofett, as the claims OF certain parties that
the register interferes with other patents
has first to be passed upon by the Board Of
Examiners. An expert, nfter conyersing
with the PATENT Ofice officials and aseertain-
ing their views as nearly as possible, exc
presses the opinion that a patent viii, be
issued.
The liquor-dealers will hold Convention
In this city on the 9th OF August to consider
this mode OF taxation. ill III Il. ~ r.
Complaint is made that the dealers out
side. OF the city have not contributed as Iib-
orally and promptly as was expected to-
wards deiraying the expenses Of the contest
to betmade against the Moffett system. /,
b. In case q patent is refused DR.. Moffett q
Connecticut firm stand ready to sell the State
certain parts OF the machine, which they
claim will make the Moffett register unas-
sailable either in the Patent-O Office or before
the courts. af9 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR SUNDAY.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, falling barometer, stationary
or higher temperature, southerly winds,
partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and rain
areas. NJ
For the South Atlantic States, stationary
or lower pressure. stationary or higher tenn
perature, southerIy winds, and clear or part
IL cloudy weather. r,
For the Cult States, nearly stationary
pressure and temperature, southerly winds,
and clear or partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, nearly
stationary followed BY rising barometer,
stationary or lower temperature, westerly
winds, partly cloudy weather, and. rain
areas.
For the Lower Missouri Valley, station
airy or rising followed by falling barometer,
stationary or higher temperature, westerly
winds shifting to warmer southeasterly, and
clear or partly cloudy weather.
Cautionary signals continue for Margu-
rette. Escanoba, Sandy Hook, Barnegat, At
antic City, Cape May, and Buffalo.
THE WEATHER SATURDAY was clear and
warm.
THERMOMETER SATURDAY q "A. NJ, 6S;
0 a. NJ, TS; noon, ss; 3 p. NJ. 90; z.
d., 81; midnight, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

POLICE CoURT, sATURDAY-Justice John
j. CrutchfeLd presiding. g.--James Dawson
(colored), native OF the West Indies, was up
for feloniously cutting andwounding Julia
Williams, and committed to Jail to await ac-
tion OF the grand Jury. @
The case Of Isaac Sch wartz, charged with
stealing one lot OF brass from the Richmond
and Danyille Railroad Company, was con-
tinued until Monday. His mother became
surety for him again. -, 40
John Edwards was. sent to jail for three
months and labor for petty larceny. s
George Kramer was fined % Tor assaults
ing NJ. s. Regand. &.
:, The case OF George Jackson (eolored1,
charged with petty larceny, was continued
until Tuesday. E. ;.ss:s'
y. H. Richardson, charged with assaulting
and beatingJ. W. Hagner, and Charles Rich-
ardson, charged with assaulting and beas,
ing Charles Hagner. Cases continued uhEh
Tuesday. ~. Ia.
The case old. w. Hagner and Charles
Hagner, charged with assaulting and cut,
ting J. H. Richardson, was also continued !!
until Tuesday on account OF the absence OF
Imateriai witnesses. Hagner md son We're
fbailed ior their appearance &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

Notwithstanding tie fact that the "out-
line course Of study" has been changed so
as to reduce the work OF the primary grades
from six to five years, the reports concern.
ing the work done and OF the number OF
promotions made compare favorably with
those OF previous years. When we consider
that many of the pupils were compelled by
the plan to perform more work than was
previously required the result is very graft
flying.
It gives me pleasure to report the success
Of the experiment in establishing halliday
schools in the lowest Tor fifth primary
grade. The two schools in which the plan
has been tried numbered two hundred
pupils. OF that number one hundred and
siXty-three have completed the first years
work Of the course in the essential subjects
OF reading, spelling, phonetics, arithmetic,
and writing, and are prepared to enter on
the second, years work with promise OF
| success. ~s.. Ill. ...1
I respectfully suggest that the usual ex-
aminations for principals and teachers be
dispensed with, as the prospect for organ
izing new schools is not such as to justify
the election OF more teachers in addition to
| the present number than I'VE can secure from
the graduating classes OF the3session just
| ended. Respectfully submitted. III
j. H. PEAY, Jr.,
Superintendent OF Schools.
The report was received and adopted.
The following-named principals and
teachers were elected for the ensuing ses.
sion: .% 49,
PRINCIPALS: Mr.. John a. Cunningham,
Rev. William B. McGilvray, MIR. William
+. Fox, Mr.; S. II. Pendleton, Mr.. j. P.
Thomas, Mr.. z. w. Cone, Mr.. T. P. Crump,
Mr.. II. G. Carlton, and Mr.. r. W. Flour
nov. Principal and teacher at Clay School,
Mr.. George r. Pace.
TEACHERS: Misses L. p. Hulce, A. E.
Hicks, r. Moore, NJ. D. Shell, E. III. Gar.
nett, E. V. Shell, j. A. Marsh, NJ. Il. w.
Jones, G. C. Morton. Mrs. L. S. Cosby, Mr..
Garinta Barker, Misses F. Kuper, L. Duke,
c. 8. TAYLOR, Mrs. l.. b. Stitb, Misses J. q.
Whiting, NJ. M.Walters, ". T. Sutton, 81.
Al. Laube. b. v. Faris. G. T. Walters, a.
w. Zee, l.. i. Hockaday; ID. Krausse, ~.
Il. Savage, Mrs. r. A. Aprerson; Misses u.
a.. New, J. p. Read, S. e. Ramos, N.
LO,NeiH, M. A. Fulton; L. r. Robins, Mr. +.
*. Murray, DR.. William Fl. Taylor, Misses
NJ. Lybrock, L. Heisz, S. .R!sHuteheson, ..
H. WielesYorth, s. r. Morris; "A. E. Hutch
cson, M. Ezekiel, a. Leigh, /. Dixon,
L. AZ. Hicks, Mrs. E.; t. Bott, Misses
B. Walthall, q. Hilyard, Mrs. B. L. Crew,
Misses M. NJ. Fergus, e. +. Brown, D.
Richardson, S. NJ. Pcmberton. II. Bracket,
A. Z. Featherstone, M. A. Pleasants, E. ".
Saville, q. Emmenhauser, Mary 10. Fox, Il.
w. Rogers, j. NJ. Sharp, T. a. Folkes,. M
J. ToIupkins, H.5H. Richardson, j. +
Mitchell, III. a. Wilkinson, M. l.. Alley, A.
j.. Gaskins, E. M. Snyder, "a. j, 10th, III
e. Anderson, IA. C. Cone, II. +. Dolan
Mrs. A. Il. Moon, Misses III. McWiiliam
Kate Faris, s. Newt tlliani, A.. Peasants, g
n. G. Shelton, M. Bagby, q, T.. McKim, W
Bowen i. #. Bagby, j. R. Henning, s. B
Ragland, N. q, knowles, F. Manly, H. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICs, &C.-The eXcur-
sion season is now at its height, and those
who can do so will no doubt avail them
selves of some Of the many opportunities
offered for pleasant trip to the mountains
or seashore. Quite a number OF announce
ments for Fourth-of-July excursions appear
In the Dispatch to-day. ..s%
First in order is the excursion down the
river to Westover, on Tuesday the Sd, in
the fine steamer John Sylvester, under the
auspices OF the teachers of Centenary Meth
odist Sunday-school. The boat will leave
her wharf at O'Clock.
The steamer will be in charge OF the eX-
cursionists for the entire day, returning to
Richmond by s P. NJ. The school will land
at Westoyer, but the steamer will continue
her trip down the river with such excur-
sionists as prefer to 20 to some landing be-
low City Point. Returning, will remain at
Westoveri tihp4 pm, ,'ewhen the whole
party will return to the city. ~ 4.
To-day Messrs. r. T. Adams and 5. Il.
Pertuei have chartered q train, and will
make an excursion to West Point, leaving
the York River depot at q a. NJ, return
ing at 8 P. M. - ;Hsa: - sfqs,j j."
The First Virginia Regiment excursion
to Old Point Comfort, } Norfolk, and the
Capes promises to, be very pleasant. The
Sylvester has been! chartered for the occa-
sion, and will leave her wharf at Rockets
at s. O'Clock Tomorrow night CTuesday),
reaching Old Point early on the morning OF
the 4&h. The military demonstration ut the
fort on the; 4th will probably be imposing,
and at night there will be display Of fire.
works. The steamer will leave Old Point
after, the fireworks, and arrive at Rich
mond on the morning OF the 9th at g.
O'Clock. Tickets can be obtained from Col
onel Purcell, Major Anderson, Captains X.
NJ. Taylor. Parater, Binford, miller, Spots-
wood, Lieutenant Phillips, and Captain Car
ter, OF the Howitzers.
On Wednesday, the 4th, there will be a
select excursion to- West Point, the train
leaving the York, River depot, at a. o'clock
A.. NJ. The managers promise fishing,
bathing, and boating as some OF the amuse-
ments of,the day. They will not permit
any liquor to be sold on theltrain. but offer
Entertainments g on the train and ground
at city prices"
Another pleasant excursion for the 4th OF
July isfthat announced by the Oregon
Methodist Sunday school to CurPs Neck, on
James river, and return. The steamer
leaves the wharf atty O'Clock. Mr.. Q. H.,
a gentleman sixty years OF age, challenges
any person connected with any Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school in Richmond 10
swim further, dive deeper, or climb hagner,
for pr,ze (bsdge OF honor than he on tnat asai
occasion. r1g III 4
The James River Steamboat Company
will make a special excursion to Old Rolnt,
Norfolk, and Portsmouth on the AID, leav-
ing Richmond att A. M- .3iii5s aa1
The Catholic Beneficial Society will have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02
Statistics for June.
al Il. :, Lx.x

& The following table shows the reading
OF the .thermometer for the month os
June. 1877, from Observations taken at
sunrise each day also the minimum and
maximum state OF the thermometer; also
the condition Of the weather. The obser-
vations were taken at an elevated posi-
I tfon In the eastern portion Of the city, and
from three instruments -ene filed with al
fcohoi,' the others with mercury and each
marking the same, or very nearly SO, there
scarcely ever beiig more than the difference
lot aidegree between 'them.a ai'G9f;'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

DWELLING BURNED.-On Saturday morn
ing between 8 and O'Clock Captain j. f.
Wingfeld's residence and carpenter-shop,
situated at 110 west Duval street, were
partly destroyed by an incendiary fire.
Loss about 5000. Insured in Imperial, OF
London (Maior John II. ClaiboIne), for $500
on furniture in dwelling, and Ss10O on tools
in shop adjoining. t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02
DIE E TICS

D1ETE TICS 80. ....
FOR INFANTS AND ISYALIDS:
PhPOsiA. or ENTIRE WHEAT-FOOD;
IUBDELL'S PREPARED WHEAT,
IMPERIAL GRANUM. @@
NESTLE'S LACTEOUS FARINA,
HAWLEY'S LIEBIG'S FOOD,
X. MS MALT INFANTS FOOD,
FRENCH KACAHOUT DES ARABES. t
SAyORY e. M0ORE'S INFANTS FOOD,
PREPARED BARLEY, ,.s
SCOTCH OATMEAL. -,
BERMUDA ARROWROOT. &n
PREPARED RICE-FLOUR, ~r@@sl
IMPORTED EXTRACT OF MALT,
TROMMER'S EXTRACT OF MALT.
Sold at MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
my12 91S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02
VROEMER's EXTRACT MALT AND

T'ROEMER'SI EXTRACT > MALT AND
IT'S COMBINATIONS.
TROEMER'S EXTRACT MALT,
TROEMERS EXTRACT MALT. ferrate0;
TEOEMER'S EXTRACT MALT, with Hypophoe
phites; .s. -sgs
TR0EMER'S EXTRACT MALT, Iodide;
TgoEMER's EXTRACT MALT, with Citrate Iro,
and Quinine:
TROEhER'S EXTRACT MALT, alternative. ~
The attention Of the medical profession is respect
fully called TO these valuable preparations. sl4
PURCELL, LADD & CO.. Druggists,
'ah 10 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

CIIoLERA-INFANTUM.- This terrible summer
disease Is now doing IFS work, and among the many
remedies proposed we know Of none equal to
"VALENTINE's MEAT-JUICE AND GLYCERINE.''
IL has been successfully used by many eminent ply
scians In this and other States, and found excellent
for nourlshing and sustaining the infant after the
vomiting and purGing which accompany this dis
ease 1t Is acceptable to The palate and readily re-
tained on the stomach. Sold by ..a t.,.,t
MEADE & BAKER, e19 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

CARRIED. TO THE PENITENrARY.-Depu
Sheriff Walsh. OF Henrico county, carried
Henry Payne to the penitehtiary on Satur-
day evening to remain five years in accord
ance with the finding Of the jury, for felo.
nious assault. rt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

HAVE BoYs ANY RIGHTS PA number OF
gentlemen who own spirited horses, and
who are fond of exercising them on macad-
amized streets, have complained to the po-
lice about boys sailing kites, saying that
such amusement is apt to CAUSE their AMI
mails to become unruly. The consequence
is that several parents have been.summoned
to appear before the Police Court to show
cause why they should not be tined for per,
mittius their boys to sail kites in the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

BLANK BOOKS Of many sizes, kinds, aud qualities,
OF our own and the cheap northern make. Account
Books and Paper Boxes made 10 order, and all kinds
Of Book-binding, Paper-rulng, &C., at 1902 ana
1904 Main street. RANDOLPH G. ENGLISH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02
During the past month I have made 1eo


visits to the schools. ..:l..
The final examination began on the 2Sth
of May, and was concluded, in the primary
grades on June 1st five days., and in the
grammar grades and High-School on June
5th (seven days.. 1t was conducted, with
few exceptions, according to the regula-
tons, as far rs my observations in the
schools justify an opinion, and the result is
quite satisfactory, as will be seen from the
report of the percentage obtained in the
different grades, and the number OF promo
tions made. as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

We offer sherry wine Of our own importation at
So per gallon which is very superior Also, direct
importation Of Duff Gordon sherry just arrived.
We call the attention of the trade to our new
brands of cigars of our own manufacture" FL Con-
soador,"" Pitana," &c.
These goods are made of The finest Havana tobac-
co, and cannot be eXcelledi in price and quality.
s.-.-.. .t.., W. d. BLAIR & Co.,
9O3 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

|. SLIPPERS, TIES, BUsKINS, SERGE GOODS, SAN
dals, Prince Alberts 0xfords, Newports, Magnolias
Buckle Ncwports, &C., cheapa ut
BosCuEN's. 5 90 and 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

THE SALT CLAlMs.-The last warrant for
the salt claim due by the county OF Henrieo
to Stuart, Buchanan & Co., amounting to
S3,O25, was issued by the county clerk on
| Saturday t.,..3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

GREAT CLosING-ouT SALE Of Dry Goods. Fancy;
Goods Notions, Carpets, Mattings, Gentlemer's
Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Garments, Ready-Madc
Dresses for Indies, commences at LEVY BROTHERS
on Monday morning next ---.s't u ..& s...sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

CoNvEY1NCEs OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JUNE 80, l877.-Lots front
ing 13-24 feet on Seventh street between
Clay and Leigh for S33; 2G feet on First
street between Cary and Canal for $1,000 !;
SO feet on Twenty-f;th street between o
and p for S770; ;sE-- feet on Broad street
for SI,e50; 65 feet on @ street between
Twenty fifth and Twenty-siSth for 81 1877;
rs feet on @. street between TWenty-fsth
and dTwenty-sixth for 1912; so feet on Second
street near Coutts for $500: 80 feet On Broad
street corner OF TwentY-iourthf for 81 $50 !;
% seet on Broad street corner ct Twenty.
third for S4,150; 80 feet on Franklin street
between First and Second for $4,000; 80
feet on Fifth street for 1850; 55; feet on
Twenty-iourth,st street corner OF O for 81 zoo; !;
30 feet on Grace street between Beiyidere
and Henry for S1,650; 45 feet on Grace
street corner Of BelVidere for S1,350; 100
feet on Sixth street near Baker for SslS !;
3 s7.100 A. on, James river for f--r; 26s
feet on Leigh street corner Sof Fourth for
81, ,139; 1855 feet on Venable street corner Of
Pickett for 81, ,352; a. feet on Louisiana
street corner OF Fulton for $3.50 ll9 IL
feet on Grace street corner OF Twenty
fourth, and "a feet on Broad between Twen-
ty-fourth and TWenty-fftb, for $9,16O (;
Al 1-G feet on Twelfth street between Main
and Cary ior sa,526. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

You WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY on and after
Monday to purchase YOUR Dry Goods at low figures
by going to LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

PERSONAL. = W A. Blank kinship has been
appointed superintenden OF schools for the
county OF Chesterfield Gtce Is. k. Hancock,
elected Commonwealth attorney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-02

THE EAsIEsT-FrrT1NG CORSET is the cork corset
| at 'SYCLE BROTHERS.