davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-07

Sc expiden pasajes de ida vucta vados por dos
mesea. d pss de rebaa los passleras de camaia
NISoS.
Los nifos de los pasaje; On que no tengan ahns
eumplidos son llevados grdtis. Los que tengan )
anos eunplidoS hasta sin cumpltr. paXaran pasa-
je Los que tengan amos cumplidos no llegGen
H. paaaran u pasje; dc u ahos en- adelante pagan
pas,ale entero En- case de eue una faAilia tenEa
nifios memories de afios d. eilos soaniente Sc
lleea gratis los otros psL<strin !. pasfJe.
CEIADOS.
Los criados de los pasaeros pagardn en- los vtajes
trasaanticos passage de entrcpncnte &sI Las cria-
das pgarin las as de precio del pasac seun Ia ca.
tegoria tonladn por aiu.s: no tienen derecho u
estar Ell los saones sno el tempo rigurosalnente
necesari0 para ei serycio de sus aiIus.
Rscon,endanQs, = los pasaleros inss,riban s,is
noafbres lugar Il donde van en s]ls cIupajes, en-
caracteres int'liibes Los pasajes a. cNpideh hisa
una hura ifftes dc Ia salidG de los vapores.
No so adniiten letes dcspucs de Ia llygada dc los
vaporcs. Para mas in!ormes drigirs: d los Consig-
nntarios.
I.IAuRI BoRDA CoMP.
AIayagle2 Il de Tebrero de 1876.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-07
LIsrA DE parcros DE Los rAsA,Es DE 10 cLAsr.

En- "a 3j5 parties, y en :. una cuarta parte de los
precios de Ia Los pIsaicros dc 81 clase han de leva:
sarias.
Cuando al yapor salo do este puerto 4 las de In
mafanR no SO cxpcndera ninEun billeta dicho,
lila pero hara dc i de In t.,rde 81 din anterior.
4 mas de las hoTSs acosfumhratlas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-07
RETORN N o
81 nA

yfNtz oRuTSaRfo skNTH6MAs FOR FL NofsrE
lesssss.S DE SANTo DoMISGo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-07

IMP, DEL "BOIETIN. .-FoRFAIEzA 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-07
vapor M,anela." captain Tifla'aI.
\ tAJg PgERro- Rico ron FL Sur DE SASro DoNlSeo
sRl.rN gI. sIauIENTE ITISERAnIo.
Id A.
REToRNo.
'.c0NsIGNATARIOS.

S,,gy1r,s. SseA. ID. r. $. Doiz Comp.-rG GIBAnA.
Sucrsg,s,,s de Silva Rodriguez Com Pr -BARACoA X
AiayssS t;na,.-4Ist IA. srss y. " J.. lsos ComP.-
S.x-ro DosfISGo Sr d. Juan Pou.-M AYAGNEz. Don
min Bprheln-- Ace ADILLA Sres Amcii, julia yIe-
plyEsg1l.lsIlo Sres. Iriarte. Hormano do Caracena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-03-07
srGrNpo yIAJE MENsuAL.
LLEGADA. .sALIDA.

Cunntio el mes anterior tcnga 81 ias ias llegadas
salidas serin an dia un;es en- 81 primer viajc men
Sial. En- los meses de Julio. Octubrcy Dicismbre. el
yapor sgts llsgara este puerto en- los dias Sehala
dos & un dia des lies.
Para comodidad de los pasaieros el vapor dc la
Isla eyara un int6rprete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
Senator MOfett.

Senator MOFFETT acts in Il sad man.
ner. He might join the anti-funders' agita-
ton, but that would not justify him in neg
lecting and tearing asunder the tender
joints Of his own dear bantling, which he
and the Richmond Wing nurSed with eX-
emplary care and love last winter. He at
tempts to show that the M0FFETT register
was not intended to assist in paying the
public debt. a ridiculous effort; for all
money that goes into the State Treasury is
liable for what General MALONE calls Z" Vir-
ginia's just obligations" The dodge will
not serve DR.. MoFFE1T.
On the goth March last the bill imposing
the tax on drinks OF liquor the MoFFETI
bilD passed the Senate of Virginia by vote
of 25 to 8. Mr.. HERNDoN moved to amend
the title of the bill by adding the words,
"and to pay the interest on the public
debt" which motion prevailed without q
division; and, on motion Of Mr.. MoTett,
"Ordered, That he inform the House Of
Delegates OF the passage Of the said bill,
and request their concurrence in the amend.
mcnt proposed by the Senate to the title
thereof"
And Mr.. MoFFETT did this very thing,
and completely excluded himself from any
decent ground to utter a word as to the
purposes OF the bill. Oh, Doctor, Doctor
when asking for further honors from tue
public this is certainly most injudlclous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
'-Tanora ~, Of the Adiusters.

~ =
F.ecuent allision Is made by the adjust
era "a the example OF England in reducing
tbe rate OF interest upon her public debt
as a justification for the proposed compul-
sory adjustment Of the ultras In this State.
A very absurd mistake. England reduced
the interest upon her public debt by calling
in outstanding bonds, which she had the re-
served right to do. She redeemed those
bonds by the issue Of bonds bearing lower
rate OF interest. In this way she command
ed the means. But the holders OF bonds
called In did not want the money. Eng
lands credit was unimpeached, and instead
Of having to sell the bonds at the lower rate
Of interest the bondholders gave up those
they held, and were glad to get in lieu Of
them those bearing the low interest. There
is nothing compulsory in this. II the State
of Virginia had such credit she could -lm y:
tate England. But who thinks OF that
Nobody proposes that money shall be raised
by selling Virginia bonds because virginia
credit is such that her bonds cannot De soid'
Build up her credit and she can call mel
bonds in, and reduce the rate OF interest py
the issue OF others bearing the lower rate
Even so intelligent man as DIR. MoFFEr1
is quoting the English financlerlng 10 suS'
tain his repudiating strategy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
Candidates for the Legislature.

The Richmond correspondent OF tue
| Warren Sentinel writes:
gee by YOUR newspapers the candidates
for the Legislature are moving ana sur
r;no things considerably; the State debt
question. OF course, is the bone. This Is all
r;oht enough, however. These gentlemen
shomld always bear in mind that it is ques-
tion to be settled in and by our OWE party,
and therefore should bear and forbear, for
orr marty must be kept intact III our party
il lost olIr credit as a State is surely lost; or
does any intelligent man doubt the ability
and the honest purpose OF our party 10 SET
file this question honorably? All true men
NAV differ in means and manner, but not IN
purpose, and therefore as members OF
one party and as political friends ana Dretn-
rem we ought to advise and consult ana not
drop words that cannot be recalled; anu IN
this connection it seems singular that there
are some good and leyel-hcaded, lntelllgent
men, who do not seem satlshed mat th1S
subject, already discussed in every county
in the State by all the different candidates,
and in some instances causing arrangement
and bitter feelings, thereby diminishing
our party discipline, but even want the cam
didatcs upon our State ticket to canvass the
State upon the same question and add still
more fuel to the fire in our homesteadS.
What could be gained by it ii they
dill d? Suppose Colonel Holiday were
to take the stump. Assuredly he could
but advocate one side Of the ques-
ton. and of course would drive off those
who differ with him. He would only give
shape to and form all the different individ-
uas into one united compact opposition,
and neither the party nor those who wish
this debt question settled would be any bet
ter off, but UNNECESSARILY worse; and then
suppose the three gentlemen upon our
ticket should differ in policy, not to say in
purpose, what sort OF a spectacle would
YOU present before the people? Hereto
fore, I believe, the candidates gene
rally consulted each other as to the
mode and manner of the canvass
II see General Walker did not think it ne
cessary, and is making it warm for himself,
deservedly), and were also more or less in
fluenced by the action OF the State Commit
tee. but in this case it would be difficult to
bring about perfect accord and unanimity;
in fact, there is no necessity for Colonel
Holidays taking the stump, and decidedly
in the interest and for the good OF the
party Of the State if he does not, and every
thinking man hereabouts hopes he may so
view it himself, and act accordingly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

WHO ARE THEY Pin Rockingham those
who united in call for convention to get
rid Of General Walker were originally Ma
hone men, and some Of them urged Mahone
to run as an independent candidate. Ever
since Colonel Holidays nomination they
have never given him any support, and
many Mahonites here have proclaimed pub
Iicly that there would be from 500 to 1000
voters in Rockingham who would not sup
port the State ticket, according to the wishes
of those who desired Colonel Holidays de-
feat. And if they-those who seriously OBJ
iect to General James A. Walker-could ac-
complish it, they would put another candl-
date in the field in the place OF Colonel Hol-
lday. :, :.
Taxation is disaoreeable to ell, and il it
were twenty cents upon the 500 OF real
and personal property there would be Just
as much complaint as there is now.-Har-
riSOn6urg Comm 0nreGtth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

THE BoLTERs.-On Saturday last the COM
mittee appointed at the Boilers Convention
on the 22d OF September. known as the
g CONSOLIDATED Committee" met at the resi-
dence, or Office, Of j. II. Wartmann, Esq,
in this place, and determined to substitute
Major Richardson, OF Smyth county, tor
Lieutenant Governor in the place OF Gene
raj James A.. Walker, the regular nominee.
Rarrisonbarg Commonwealth.
II any man OF prominence joins this
movement he may as well bury his aspira-
ltlons. No man Of State, to say nothing Of
national fame, can afford to array himself
with the regulators. There is no differ.
ence OF opinion on this point. II they boil
| now, we of the other side win bolt II eyer
they are candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
William Nelson.

Died. on the 10th Of September, in st: Louis, Mo.
WILLIAM NELSON, OF Yorktown, Va, in The
tbtrty-third year of his age.
Few men have struggled harder. borne themselves
more CALAMITY, and fulfilled with more complete
ness the duties life than the noble gentleman whose
early death we here record.
THE grandson Of that Governor who gave bis eS
tates TO arm the citizens Of Virginia in the Rcvo
tionary struggle, he inherited neither land mol
money but, what Is far better. noble instincts lam
ily pride and unspotted integrity.
His teachers esteemed him for his dlngcnce. MI
mental gifts, and high moral character AS an ON
Ger in the Confederate army his GOODNESS In danger
and his careful attention TO their wants won the re-
snect and love OF his men; whilst his many NOBLE
oalites especially his entire unsclshness, endearet
linn 10 his family and u host of friends.
Ii may be said he lived for others. Thosc neaIes
TO him alone can tell what sacrifices he made, VIVA
burdens he bore. Ills works do follow hlm.
In his last moments, while tended ~ the loTlnl
hands of his wife and friends he said, do not fea
to die NV only regret is in leaving nay friends ant
those dependent on me-"
O. Earth lie heavily upon his eyes;
Seal his sweet eyes, weary OF WATCHING, Earth:
lie close around him leave no room for mirih,
With its harsh laughter, nor for sound of signs.
Darkness more clear than MONDAY holdeth him,
Silence more musical than any song;
Even his very heart has ceased to stir;
Until the morning of Eternity
His rest shall not begin, nor end, but be;
And when he wakes he will not think 1t long"
Fl. E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

ayow that they warmly esponse President
HAYEs's policy because heconiormed to the
grand Constitution Of the nation, to when
they, too, were pledged.
This step OF the Democratic Conventios.
OF New York contrasts widely with the cola
and yindictiye disposition Of the late Re-
publican Convention at Rochester. l.
should increase the aversion and disgust Oh
all good people for that Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
The New York Democrats.

The Democratic Convention OF New
York at Albany acted very wisely. They
avoided any resolution about the Electoral
Commission, and cussed" the returning
boards, which will bear a great deal OF "cuss-
inen without injury. The Electoral Com
mission was sanctioned by the forms OF its
establishment, and it would be useless, and
even vicious, to attempt to impair the
force of its judgment by denunciation. So
the Convention unburthened itself with re-
gard to the returning boards and steered
clear Of the Electoral Commission.
But with regard to President HAYEs's
policy, it did exactly what as fair men and
loyal citizens they should have done. The
resolution on this subject adopted by the
Convention is good. 1t neither goes too far
nor stops too short. We think it worth
quoting a second time:
Resolved, That the present National Adj
ministration, by its withdrawal OF the troops
from the South, and its cessation from the
mischieyous, unconstitutional, and oppres-
siye interference with the internal affairs OF
States, has in that respect followed the
course marked out by the Federal Constitu.
LlOn, TO winch the DemOcTaLS Siauu plcuSeu,
and it is therefore entitled in that particular
to the approval Of all good citizens.
1t states the truth Of the act OF President
HAYES in withdrawing the troops from the
southern States as reversing the policy Of
the Republican party, so long pursued in
violation Of the Constitution and laws; anG
1t awards to President HAYES the credit
due him for respecting the Constitution
to which the Democrats stand pledged
President HAYES is fair and generou!
man, and will rather be prouder Of the com
pllment in this form than he would be wer,
II unaccompanied with the complaeenc.
which claims for the Democrats that they
too, are pledged to the Constitution. II tn
politicians will oil approve Mr.. HAYES
coneiliatory policy in the same spirit, W
shall have indeed q restored Union and
revival Of the era Oh good feeling. The re
4 consultation VIII be al. the more sincere an
cordial u the politicians Of all kinds woui
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
w STOP AND THINK !
r. r. PRICE & CO.

most respectfully announce to the trade that their
FALL STOCK is now on exhibition.
Tn all the leading styles of SILk and WOOLLEN
FABRICS special attractions
KNICKERBOCKER SUITINGS, BOURETTES,
MATELASSES, and other French add Domestic
novelties
BLACK AND COLORED TRIMMINGS and DRESS
SILKS;
BLACK SILKS worth 75c.. S5c, 81, IL .2j, s1.35.
$3.50. S1.75. 81, and upwards-at these quoted
rates we make no claims to sell below cost;
BEAUTIFUL LINE COLORED SILKS at 81
4 decided bargain:
Attractive stock Of BLACK and MATELASSE
CLOAKING:
Full assortment of BLACK and FANCY CLOAhS.
BLACK CASHMER in an endless variety.
Our specially has always been BLACK GOODS
and to these we invite examination.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
INGS, RUFFLINGS, SIIEETINGS, SHIRT
INGS, WHITE AND COLORED LINENS. sc,
Largest line of CRETONSES south of Washing
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
oc1-3m 11O1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
COHEN BROTHERS

ngAT COHEN BROTHERS
a full line of MARCELINE and FoULARD SILKS
in BLACK and COLORED at 35, so, and 6Oc,
BLACK eros DE RHINE at 55, 60, IS, 70, SIC.
s1.05, s1.15, $3.50.
PURE SILK GROS-GRAN at 81, $l.23, Sl.35,
S14O, $3.50. $3.50, sl.75, 10, 1920, s2.43'
S2.75, and 1915. The above s1.4O and sl.5o
goods were sold at sl.75 and $3.50 last season.
In COLORED SILKS they have the largest variety
now offered In the city, All the latest shades Tor
dress and Street-1ear, ali the evening shadcS'
and Toffeta, Groe-Grain, and Brocades.
In SILK VELVET they offer the largest stock ever
offered In this State. All shades Of Colorcd SIX
velvets at fully Is per cent. less than New York
retail prices.
BLACK SILK VELVET at $3.50, s1.75, $3.50,
$2l0, 1885. $2.45. 80, $3.50. $500. 1925
$3.50, IS, 1926, 80. and $1,000 per yard.
They guarantee n saving Of from 20 to Is per
centum on New York retail prices.
A large lot Of the best ENGLISH GRAPES at from
1925 to s. per yard.
In BLACK and COLORED ALL-WOOL CASH.
MERES they have made some very ju'iicious
purchases recently In addition 10 their hereto
fore large stock. Call and examine their prices.
4 large stock of DRESS-GOODS from &c. up.
See their WASH-POPLIN at and SC.
Five cases of FLANNELS just received; FLAN-
NELS at all prices. They warranta saving offrom
5 to zoe. yard large lot of WlIrE M
PORTED FLANNELS. Their price Is 33, 37h,
and soc for full yard wide. Sc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
MARRIAGES..

Married. at the residence Of the brides father, In
Washington city, ID. c., OH the 18th or Septen.
her, SIT, DIR. GEORGE W. WEST with Miss
BLANCHE CLAUGHTON.
Married. OH October 1st, BY the Rev. William f.
Hatcher, ID. D., Mr.. JAMES W. TURNER TO Miss
KATIE w. FESZLER; all Of this city.
Married. at the residence Of the brides father, In
this city. on "Wednesday, October 3, 1877, by Rev
Joshua Petcrkin, ALICE MATHER, eldest daughter
of Mr. John C. Shafrr. to BENJAMIN MlLNES
ESD son OF Hon. William Mines, DR., of Page coun'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

Governor WALKER.-We are sure that
the Petersburg appeal misunderstands Gov
ernor Walkers reference to the literary
fund. He had no notion that anyDooy
would understand him to be opposed to the
public.school system. The two are not 'he
same thing. See Article viii, section - OF
the Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
NEW STORE! !
GREAT ATTRACTION:
COURTNEY & POWELL'S.
420 EAST BROAD ST f IT.

We have now IN store the largest and best assorted
stock we have ever offered To the public.
DRESS GOODS
I'm all the new and desirable fabrics, OF the choicest
designs at the lowest prices.
A full assortment OF
MOURNING GOODS
very moderate in price, aud unsurpa> 'i in quality
and nnish.
WHITE GOODS
Of every description DAMASKs. LINENS, Nus
LINs, VICTORIA LAWNS, NAISsOokS,
PIQCEs, HASDKERCTlEFS, &C., at popular
prices.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
all qualities and prices. Our stock of
CASsIMERES, FLANNELs, AND BLANKETS
were selected with great care, and Will merit your
special examination.
MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR
for ladies. gentlemen. aud children. made special
tv In this department our stock Is always complete
aud beyond the competition Of any house In Tie
city.
Look ut our WHITE SHIRTS for 81. 81 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

w TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
fcorner of Broad and Twentieth s,recsI.-MKMo-
RIAL SERVICES In memory of Rev. j. A. Duncan,
deceased, on Sunday night at 8 O'Clock by Rev. w.
r. JupKINs, pastor. Regular services at II A. A'
nv tho pastor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
DEATHS.

Died, on Friday the 5th instant, Mrs. LAURA
ELLISON, wife of DIR. j. II. Ellison, Of Hanover
county. ,,onnou- g.
The funeral will take place TOMORROW tSnn'
dayl AFTERNOON ut half-past 2 O'Clock from tht
First Presbyterian church. The friends OF the fam
ily are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

ME- THIRD PRESB L + K A N
CHURCH tTwenty-sxth and Broad streetsl.-Rev'
WILLIAM N. SCOTT, pastor. Service ut IL a. NJ.
and 2. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

M BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Tenth and Broad streets,.-ReV.
S. A. STEEL will preach at II A. NJ. saframentai
service at $50 P. u. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

~ST. MARKS (EP1SCOPAL)
CHURCH First and Clay streets).-sunonS senoo'
at e:I5 A. M until further notice, and IN tne ai'ef
noon ut O'Clock. Service st night at TAO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

~PARK-P ACE METHODIST
CIIURCH.-Rev. JOHN E. EDWARDS, ID. De- nj IL
4. H. and Rev. z. A. PETERSON 4:30 L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

w sEYENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-Preacfxng By Rev. j. z. TYLER at Il
A. M. and p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

NrUNION CHAPEL (Howards
Groyel-Thc usual religious service conducted by
members of the Young Mems Christian Association
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 81 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

MI RACES Rect Phhob ~
RIAN CHURCH.-Preachins at IL O'CLOCK y. d.
by Rev. j. X. HAZEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

~FIRsT PR E sB l u II : a =, y
cHITR cH.-Reguar services by the pastor Kew, "
PRESTON, at IL O'Clock A. III. and ociocn 49,, ~
The coIored Sabbath school connecteu wiz ' =,
church will resume Its sessions al s's
Teachers and scholars will please be in attendance
promptly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

MET SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH lcor-
ner Main and Sixth streets)-Rev. HENRY McDoS-
AID. D. D., will preach on SUNDAY at II A. NJ
No snryice ut night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

FRIENDS MEETING blouse Of Wor-
ship Clay street above Firstt-This being the time
ofthc semi-annual meeting, there win be two ser
vices-yix., ut IL A. n. and 7:S0P. M. JOHN SCOTT,
of California, q minister In the Society, VIII be IN
attendance at each meeting. The pubic Is inYitea
IN attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
RESTAURANT.

1OHN DEURINGER'S
~ NEW AND ELEGANT ,,,,-,
RESTAURANT WINE and LAGER-bEER
SALOON. q,
The largest glass OF Lager Beer in the city,. &C
Will OPEN TODAY.
6ls Broad street. between Sixth ana seventh s'Fee's
DC G-1t& u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

GT LEVY BROTHERS OWN-MAN-
UFACTURE WHITE DREss-suIRT for II is the
best made. Give 1t trial. -' ~ Fl. oc 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

T1HE GRANDEST EXCURSION.
Tho LADIES OF CENTENARY CHURCH viii
make an EXCURSION to WASHISGTON,B ALTl-
MORE, PHILADELPHIA, and NEW YORK, D!
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, leaving Rich
rnond MONDAY EVENING, the 18th OF October.
FARO TO washington and return. a. 90
Fare TO Baltimore and return... 4 oU
Fare to Philadelphia and New York and re-
IL Nv
Tickets to each Of the above-naned points
GOOD FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.
Further particulars hereafter. oc l-l~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

wALL THE NEW SHADES OF
the senson IN DRESS GOODS at
oc4 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06
DANCING ACADEMIES.

PROFESSOR CHARLES w. TUM- %
i BLINSON (late OF Baltimorel takes the "a
pleasure of Inviting the public and those who L. H.
wish TO enter their names TO his OPESlNG -,
at Monticello Hall SATURDAY AFTERNOON, oc-
tober 9Th. 1877, at O'Clock.
yOelker'S band will be in attendance. oc O-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-06

~ FOR BARGAINS-REAL BAR
GAINs-in BLACK C!aSHMERES, go to
oc4 LEVY BROTHERS..