davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS---1
The Old Family Journal.
Baker Fan Mills,


HE best in use Brk Ee' P5 Gal,I All si %s
CCANfP MEETING TINWARE e. SUPPLIES.
Coffee Postal sizes; Euckets-al skies
Tin Cups and Tin Plates verv cheap Low Price
Spoons. Knives aud Forks; the summer Queen
oil Cook Stove; Stew Paus, Wash Basins Bread
Juir ' IA. ISL. DUKE & GALLAHER.
DRASS Preserving Kettles Porcelain Lined
ID Kettles. for safe By
july "a, lSi5. DUKE ! GALLAuhN'
Advanced WIRE MULES. for sale by
III Julvl4. ISL. DUKE x GALLAHER.
WIcKs tOr Kero'oOs OF S;oTs; for , sale by
~ LBS. TURNIP SEED-warrsntcd new
~ crop Iandreth's Turnip Seed Fiat Dutch,
PurTle Top Flat. Amber Globe, Cow Horn new
also Improved Ruta Baga for stock for sale bv
DUKE T. GALLAHER.
July 81, 1877.
1900 Tin Fruit Cans, our own manufacture, war
= ranted not o. leak, for sale cerg ioc bv
DUKE GALLAuER.
CtUPERIOR Grain Bags Of didereot qualities
cheap. az DUKE GALLAHEk'S.
DITCH FORKS. Pitch Fork Handles, Open
Links. sad Iron, Scoop Shoyels for sale lay
July p, 1877. DUKE GALLAuEk.
TVHE 1877 Apple Parer bes, in use, for sale by
DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
TVINNED Wire Cord for Picture Frames. A
nice. cheap and durable article. for sale by
July 2l. ls71 DUKE 4 GALLAUER.
INNrRA Heavy Horse Collars, Wagon Whips
DUKE d GALLAHER.
(molcE Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25

the original English receipts. Nothing poison
GUS ab, ut it, and Is much cleaner than any other
ay paper, as the fies never leave it after alight-
ing, therefore they are never fond dead on your
closet shelves, in your food and anywhere else in
the house-a thing which renders all other exter-
minators so obnoxious. For sale by
c. Z. BELLER.
CPEER'S Wine and Brandies-from the eelebra-
= ted vineyards of Alfred Speer-sold only for
medicinal purposes, at e. E. BELLERS.
T0DEA, the great Blood Alternative, for sale BY
1 July q, 1877. C. f. BELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25
LESSONS IN MUSIC.

VXTOODEN WARE, Rrooms, Wash Boards and
w Clothes Pins tor sale bv
June .. 1871. DUKE GALLAHER.
FULL Line of Buggy and Wagon Whips
Y Cor sale by
fune .. l,77. DUNE & GALLAHER.
UTOODEN JACKET OIL CANS. four sizes
w SpriukGng Cans aud Powdered Bath Brick
for sale by
juno . 1871. DUKE & GALLAHER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25

YVOBACCOS. Smoking aud Chewing SnuG and
Cigars, just received and for sale at low
prices bv JACOB STARRY.
SIONEWARE-Ful Stock, embracing every
- article in the line, for sale cheap, bv
JACOB STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25

OUR NEW PLOUGH is still in the Geld. and
none better is likely Co turn up-the soil. ID
has been in use aud tayoraby known for five wears.
Supplies Of them constantly on hand az our Fouu-
dry and Machine shops la Charlestown.
Aug. 70. ls76. WEtBLCE a. WELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-25

WE have for sale a second hand BATH TUB,
w in good order.
DUKE L GALLAHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
Boutwell, Too aVindictiveafor Massa-
-. l., .chusetts!& - tai'tetl ~

> ="
Boutwell, Too Vindictive for: Massa-
le.iio ID L, 1T "chusetts!.:A siF' =. -,
q, The course Of Boutwell, on the count
was too revolutionary for Massachusetts;
while ME- HoAR's support of the plan OF
settlement won the prompt approval OF che
people of that State. The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Herald, writ
ing before the election Of Dir. HoAR to. the
Senate, said that Mr.. BoUTwELL's opposi-
ton to any plan or agreement for counting
the electoraEvote had greatly displeased his
constituents. and it was ascertained that he
could not be reelected, while Mr. HoAR's
support Of the 'tplan Of settlement an
creased the hope for his success. He sue
ceeded, and thus received the reward OF
public appreciation, while BoUTwELL is sent
into outer darkness as an Improbable ser.
want. The failure to- reflect senator in
Massachusetts is a very severe censure. She
has been always, like Virginia, very reluc'
tant to turn out senator as long as be
could be tolerated. But BOUTWELL, was un
endurable z..-r: .#.,..re i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

OUR NEXT CONFERENCE.-THE newspapers
in different portions Of the State are begin
nTng already to bring forward their
faYorites for the gubernatorial race. but we
are sorry to see that some Of them are urg;:
ing the CLAIMS Of those favorites on sectional
grounds. As for ourselves, we can say that
we intend to support for that high office
the man that seems to us best fitted to per-
form its responsible duties, whether he
halls from the north. south, front, or any
other side OF Virginia.
We consider ourselves citizens OF this
Commonwealth, and not OF any particular
portion Of it; and if the Valley or the Tide
water section brings forward the best-quali-
fed candidate he is our man. H.,
We may in some future issue advocate
the claims OF citizen OF our immediate
section, but it will not be on sectional
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
#rorA washington.

4 friend Itom WaSh,ng ton says tnt he has
nsyer before with sssd such display Of
public satisfaction and general ielicisation
a. be bcheId 10 the Federal city. Indeed,
there the lion and the lamb are: III. social
amity. .aaid partisan exciterhents and aver.
sionss are ENDED Every body seems de-
lighted .waha sthea plan soi settlement
Of the presidential question, and every
body is fUretellfng that we are,
IS logical sequence to q peaceful settle
mel, Of what has 50 disturbed the land, to
have, have a reign 81 peace and prosperity she
like Of which has not been known before
in the history Of the land.
.lof course in Congress there is no resist
ing such q state q public feeling az this =
The signs, as lar as we. have seen, plainly
show thatsuch WILDE the public manifesta-
ton everywhere. -: 'saa @t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

- 7 3 .fGl
the certificates in circulation, and 5by FIX.
ing the issue limit Ut $500, 0oo.OoO we;
have margin for elasticity. This course!
will give 1.-THE profits arising from the.
use Of $500, 100000 without interest to the
40, 00a, 600 people instead OF taxing them
to the extent OF 925y000, 900, to pay bonus
to the 100000 nnsional-bank stockholders.
This, you, see, can be done without fncreas-
ing our interest bearing debt, and the cost
Of constantly redissribnting the currency
vii not be more burdensome ttsan the su-
pervision OF the national, banks under the
present system, and win be paid cut Of the
profits arising from the use OF money with
out interest. And the surplus profit from
this source will enable the Government to
abolish TINT other misessbly -annoying war
tax-the stamping Of checks. .,...4 :.
Can we hope that reason and Justice VIII
preyaii2 i..aj .-.-,-. CASHIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
The Situation.

There are three ways open to the nation
in the matter OF counting the electoral votes
and deciding who shall be President.
They are:
LIST. The plan OF settlementjust reported TO
the Senate and the House by the committees
upon the counting OF the electoral vote.
This plan secures an absolute settlement
by civil proceeding and maintains the
true theory OF our Government: That 1t Is
Government of opinion, not OF force; OF
the people, and not Of arbitrary authority.
I'd. The certain disagreement OF the TWO
houses OF Congress and the defeat OF the count
OF the electoral vote: that to be followed by
the election OF President by the House OF
Representatives, the prohibition OF the in
auguration OF that President by the Federai
Executive, and the Inauguration OF some
one else dictated by force to the American
people, and the submission OF the country
to this iorcible obstruction OF the will OF
the people and usurpation; or,
Sd. Resistance by arms to this forcible
proceeding, with all the terrible conse-
uuences OF civil strife, with which we are so
f.
familiar. ,.,... \. i, n. g~1
OF these three ways, which is the best
WHY, the plan Of settlement by reference OF
the points in dispute between the houses In
the electoral count to an advisory board
consisting of the ablest and most expert
enced inrists and statesmen in the land. AS
all the world to nothing is this plan to be
preferred. The Inauguration Of a Presi-
dent by force will continue the party OF
force. and clothe it with the means, the ma
chinery Of fraud and corruption, and espi-
onage and dragonnades in the subiugated
States. that will enable it to secure for itself
perpetual succession. The horrors OF such
a rule, as great rs have been our sufferings,
we are not even yet fully familiar with.
Not only do we think the plan OF settle
ment SO far preferable to attempting to get
out Of our national dilemma without it,
but we regard the introduction Of this plan
into Congress as the most important event
that has happened in this country for seven
ty years. ! Ii it succeeds by being completed
it will save the country from the entire
subverSion OF. the public liberty. It will
bring back the ark to the place to which it
belongs, reinaugurating the popular au-
thority, reinstating the civil power in its
supremacy, and restoring the rule Of opin-
ion and law.---------,,---~--
Happy will be the day that completes this
measure, and from that day may we date
second age of the nation-an age which
we trust will be an improvement upon the
past in the thrift, force, and justice OF the
republic, as we'll as in its strength for en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

THE TRIBUNE ALMANkc.-The publishers
have sentiu copy Of this, which for roll
ereuce is'the best almanac published in the
United States, The table Of contents is too
long for ,us to copyit. Whatever you want
in the way OF political statistics you will
find in this almanac. .F..., #:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

j.. VISIT 10 THE PRESIDENT BIT THE LOUISIANA
CONGRESSIONAL. DELEGATION Washington,
January 2O.- Colonel E. A. Burke, OF New
Orleans, who is accredited to Washington
BY Governor Nichols, of Louisiana, visited
the President this morning, accompanied
by the Democratic, delegation in Congress
from that State. rs so ~ =
= Washington, January 2o.-Later.-Col.
onel Burke and Representatives Ellis and
Lew decline to give details OF their inter-
view with the President, beyond that
it was quite satisfactory to them both as re-
cards the present and the future. .H-r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

To us the "caucussing" about the plan
Of settlement seems rather inappropriate.
That is a matter that might be spared by
party discipline. The subject is so national,
SO full of the spirit'of peace and harmony,
that neither sections nor parties should be
thought Of. -. !, -, ! -. 20, ,i..l- -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

THz APFoRf1oNti TQJEsTIq N.--Ths
senate will decide this question. IT Is
hardly worth while fof the House to waste
time In discussing II. There viii benoTs-
apportionment % take effect before 1879.
There Is Il doubt at least as TO syhather the
Legislature hss TIE power to make one III
take effect sooners since ezpressto tssasus ~
.cltaso. Est Il and the Senate will be
sure 10 give SIS tWosyear old members
the. benafs oi the doubt, ~ ne, think II
ought ~. 81
These amend ments have afforded us much
amusemsnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

The defeat Of BOUTWELL, in the Massachu-
sets Legislature is the defeat Of GRANT and
BEN. BUTLER and the whole host OF office
holders and the BUTLER faction. These all
supported the reelection Of BOUTWELL,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
Members of Congress The Plan.


Congressman are too eager to talk about
the plan, especially since they know that
everything they say will be snapped up by
the puryeyors fer the press and put into the
papers. The running and ill-considered
comments are funny enough. The great
majority, it is proper to say. talk very SEN
sibly; but occasionally we see some ex'
pressions that sound as though ancient
PISTOL had gotten into Congress. and even
BoBADn might be supposed to have taken
his seat. He'll is named in vain by several
congressional commentators, and JERE.
BLACK asperses the whole Democratic party
with cowardice. II he only had offered to
receive the whole Republican charge upon
his target, and repel their attack upon -s.he
Government, the world would have known
that the country was safe.
We are pleased with the unqualified and
candid reply OF Mr.. GooDE, Of Virginia /:
ct will support the measure" Well said.
The circumstances OF the agreement Of
the committee and the report OF their plan
in the midst of the excitement and the
strategies Of the party men, are well calcu-
lated to occasion great deal Of explanatory
as well is civil talk, and no little skirmish-
ing for position. The scene resembles the
sudden interruption Of a game OF baseball
while the catchers are out and the ins are
at their places and the contest earnest. The
players are called in and directed to change
their game and go to participate in one ex-
actly opposite to that they were engaged in
for its freedom from passion and violent
exertion. OF course there is some cussing
and throwing doWnof bats and swearing
that the sWearers Will not, be in the new
game, and tha. they will 60 to hell first, etc;
But this reYulsion Of feeling will soon
cease to work it's effects, and gentlemen viii.
settle down seriously to consider what is
what. The question will be2with all what
shall we avoid and. what shall we fgain3by
the plan OF counting the electorat vote for
President. When gentlemen address them
selves earnestly to this point Of elaboration
all parties, or d large majority Of them, must
concur in theimmense adgantags to the PEG.
pie and the Government 81 settling the
question in q civil and lawful,
manner. and LOT avoiding altogether violence
by.unauthorlzed interpo sitjon with the con-
whatever they might be. XIX KS,
The plan will be adopted by = great ma
|ority, unless all signs and all reason fail.
sEa., -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
~ 1877. GOOD NEWS FOR THE 1877.

DBY GOODS! DRY GOODS. DRY GooDsl
: Wishing to reduce my large stock on hand prepa-
ratory to tahug inventory will sell myentire stock
Of desirable DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., at cost
for the next thirty days. AS this Is no humbug Gus
toners will find 1t to their advantage to give me
cali before purchasing elsewhere.
Below will be found list Of desirable DRESS
GOODS, CASSIMERES, HOUSE-FURNISHING
GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, &c.
100 pieces DRESS GOODS at ooc. worth Soc:
10 pieces DRESS GOODS at Csc. worth 37c.;
4 large stock of DRESS GOODS In liner grades
at cost to close them out.
so pieces TYCOON REPS ut 1870. worth Csc;
A large stock OF CACHEMIRES, MERINOS,
BLACK ALPACAS, and other BLACK GOODS
at cost prices.
TABLE-LINENs, NAPKINS, TOWELS, CUR
TAIN LACEs, SHEETINGS, COTTONS,
GINGHANIS, BED.TICKS, and other domestic
goods at cost prices.
An excellent line Of CASSIMERES, WATER
PROOFS, BEAVERS; WHITE, RED. GRAY,
and BLUE FLANNELS;
CANTON FLANNELS. CIIEVIOTs, PLAIDs, &C..
at low prices. ..... ....-
BLANKETS, CLOAkS, SKIRTS, CARPETS, UN-
DERSHIRTS, at prime cost to close them out.
l 900 pair LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S KID
GLOVES ut cost, as have large stock and
wish to close them out; ....,.,.
Also. large line of LADIES and MISSES HOSE,
GLOVES, HANDKERCIIIEFs, CoRsETs,
SCARFS, &C., &c.-all at the very bottom prices
$50 pair LADIES' MERINO SHIRTS at ~ pair
worth fully So. Give me a call on these as
guarantee them the cheapest in the city.
cases best brands BLEACIIED COTTONS at 90.
selling everywhere from Q to l2c.;
100 pieces "a BROWN COTTON mt SIC. wortl
1Oc.: and lots of other goods at cost prices fol
tIlIrsy days only at '.'t2, .tt .-
Isl. .'s WILLIAM THALHIMER's,
i,1 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
<Ekl<Hk1s1z.kszkSdA zkfks1A-&
DEATHS.

the bride's mother, By the Rev. Mr.. Baker, Mr.. D.
r. TOdPKINS to Miss N. C. MORRIS; both OF this
city. ,.,,-,,.p,,,zu .,.s..
...-r. i..5 DEATHS.
Died. in Mt. Crawford, Va. on Friday, january
10, ls77,at 10 O'Clock r. H., after U protracted
Illness Of consump ion. HOLMES BOYD BARE,
in tho tlIirty-hft year Of his age.
He leaves devoted wife, three children, and many
relatives to mourn their loss.
Rarely are we called upon to mourn the loss OF one
who filled In such IN exemplary manner the posi-
ton of husband, father, son, friend, ana one who
under every circumstance maintained such Chris
H Harrisonblrg tva.) and Baltimore tMd] papers
please copy. II
Died January goth, at o'clock A.. NJ. CHARLIE
T., Youngest child of George Z. and Mary j. Cox !;
nged one year, two months and eight days.
'... Oh my heart is sad and lonely, e ,n..
.''.@j. = AS weep above thy bed;
..- And my home is lone and dreary '.9-
For my darling CHARLIE Is dead,
IT'S true deaths kiss fell coldy
Upon our CHARLES brow
. '-'... But DER our pathway daily
49,. An angel watches now. '.' '.'
The funeral will take place at Pine-Street church
SUNDAY, January 2 LIST, ut o'clock P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
spECaAs. NOTICES.

4 arC OMM ssI o NER's SALE OF
no TEL and other property on the
south side Of Franklin between Locust alley and,
Fifteenth street, to take place the premises THIS
DAY at l2 O'Clock III.
The special attention OF capitalists and others Is
particularly called to the sae Of the valuable real
estate located as above, advertised by Mr.. John A.
Eynbam, special commissions 70 take place as
aforesaid See advertisement under auction head
for full particulars. w. GODDINv Aactionecr.
RICHMOND. January 90. 1877. IN %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

MoRToN'sreport that all the Republicans
Of the Indiana Legislature agree with him.
Ftdge' .....,,....., r...'.,:..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
READINGS.
DOETICAL ANDsvsD r "A NJ A I'll: G
IL READINGS by
MARTIN FARQUHAR TUPPER, 2. 2. s. and b
i /: D. G. s., ETC., or England, $, !, 5f,tgs
ut ASSOCIATION HALL tx. nj. C, a. rooInsl,
sd on M0NDAY, January az, 1877, =

: .PRoGnAaIME: Welcome 4 The Three Aees.-stx-
rriage-Ffo. Philosophy. Adventure: s!cth and Ac-
tYity; OF AntiGipaton-Fro. Philosophy. a
Yachting Song; q Riding Song; ,Rlhe Song OF
drama; Railway Times !; Homo; ; Energy; Never
Give Up. - "a =, - ~, &
per's poems and plays comments the above readings
to refined and discri public and 20 the
Students OF our seminares and colleges. Mr.. Tupper
has everywhere received The most distinguished
marks tf appreciation, and the Association con-
raiulate themselves on being able 20 provide SUCH
an entertainment this promises TO be- TneY eon-
sadently appeal to the citizens Of Richmond Tor 2
cordial supper .f = f. . S.
Members admitted on lecture tickets e, ! 4 :.
Admission. SOC. 49, stss.s ~ ie-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

PUBLIC MgETrSa OF MERCHANTS, MANuPAc-
r,1gERs. AND OTHER CITIZENS OF RICHMOND,
AND OTHER SECTIONS OF VIRGINIA. ---A pnD-
lie meeting will be held on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in the hall OF the Young alen,s
Christian Association to gave an express.
sion al opinion upon the bill reported oy
the Democratic and Republican commiIsecs
Of both houses Of Congress for the settle,
inent Of questions arising under tne .sss
election for President and Nfce-eresidehl y.
az the United States. MANY CITIZENS s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

rts IS highly proper that the people Oh
Richmond should now meet and express
their opinions upon the most Important
nnes.iou that has been presented 70 TINS
Generation. We hope the meeting will De
Snl]y attended, and by our best people.
Every part OF the United States should now
sneak frankly and earnestly icsviews upon
the important measure Of the day. me ~.
harmony that may be displayed now viii
have the force OF the wave that is impelled
nv the cround-swell, and give to the hope,
the faith, and the energies OF the country q
powerful onward movement. This meeting
is called by number OF the most lnhuen-
tial and public-spirited citizens OF Rich
,nora - S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

81 General GRANT h anxious that. the phaR
Of esslement shall snos sjS acnntsf To The
Constitution. Has General GaaxaksTi egeF
read the Constitute #ss55sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
M SOAPS! SOAPS! SOAPS!

COLGATE'S HONEY, GLICERIEE,
BROWN WINDSOR, PALM,
CASHMERE BOUQUET. OATMEAL,
RONDOLETIA, FLORAL,
OLIVE and PALM, CENTURY,
OMNIBUS, NOSPAREIL, STERLING.
AROMATIC VEGETABLE, SCILICATED,
TOOTH SOAP, MILITARY SHAVING SOAP
LAUNDRY SOAP:
VIOLET and CASHMERE BOUQUET POWDER
YASEL1EE and CAMPIl0R ICE. for Chapel
hands-the best article yet made for that pu''
u. pose; t,.
PREPARED CHALK OF all kinds;
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS AMI TOILET
WATERS;
'CARBOLIC SOAPS Of all binh,.he brsi lnanutac.
tured;
II of which will be sol! Al much below rcrua!
nr,ces AZ lja III LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

e. REMEMBER, COHEN BROTH
'ERs have removed TO No, 4ol, corner OF Fourth,
and BROAD streets, where, as regards to light and
convenience, their place stands unsiyailed In the
city. f,lf 81 81 ls.sse u 10 I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
w CAssIMEREs! CAssIMERrs,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

A large selection at 81 Of goods reduced f,o,,
S1.25 and $3.50. Good CASsI3IEREs al an
prices; lower than ever known before. This s,oc,
must be closed out. You can lose nothing bv Look
Ing at the goods.
ia II .,-.- LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

Whether priyhte, fiaSciary,o 81 official-shall
be notified every five years that they are
held Dis sureties.
By Mr.. NEELY: Al resolution providing
for the safe-keeping OF the map OF the
Maryland-Yirginfs boundary Line, &c
Agreed to-. 49,.
BY Mr.. HuBkRD Ito the Committee on
Roads, &e.1seAa resolution in reference'to
the James River and KanaWha canal, and
making certain Inquiries as to the Buchanan
and Clifton Forge Railroad Company.
& ~, ft'i- PASSED a,.....,....r
Senate bill to amend, section 8, &c,, Of an
act to amend the charter OF the city OF re-
.tersburg. .s4.ps5 h. !,
. House bin to amend che act to incorpo-
rate the Orkney Springs Company. s..Y
House bill directing the Governor to
invest the Medal fund in State bonds, DC,
for the benefit Of the Virginia Military In
stitrte, &C.. ,., l. ...lgj-.fs, Es-.,a.;
THE ArPoRTIoNssEsT QUESTION.
The report Of The Committee for Courts
OF Justice In reference. to reapport1on
:ment for members of the Legislature wa:
taken up at / O'Clock and discussed until uni
adjournment. ..E,s i III u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22

n FLANNELS! FLANNELS! FLAy.
MESSIAH kinds OF FLANNELs at the low.
est prices yet offered;
WHITE FLANNEI.S In all widths and qualities:
PLAID, PLAIN, and STRIPED OPERA FLAS.
.NELS;
WHITE, GRAY, BLUE, aud RED Twu.LED
FLANNEL;
SHAKER, SILK-wAEp, DOMESTIC, and ALL.
WOOL FLANNELS;
BLEACHED, uNBLEACHED. and C0LoRrp
CANTON FLANNELS, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
CLOAKS, CLOAKs. CLOAKS, at reduced prices.
ja II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-22
sa-CENT STORE.

40 TO THE 99-CENT STORE FOR
MEMS STIFF HATS We have receive!
some beautiful PAN.
EL PICTURES iScry
choiceJ, DOLL Pc.
LADIES' HATS, RAMBULAToRs new
BRA f. T s. ncS
SHAWLS, DICkESS's
GAUNTLETs,
COMPLETE WORKS
ARGAND LAMPS,
HOLINESS COM
WATERPROOF
UMBRELLAS, PLETE WORKS, HAIR
LADIES' SHOES, L AND'S COMPLETE
MISSES SHOES, WORKS, new BIRD
CuII,DREN,s SHOES. cages, splendid liae Of
GEETLEMEN'S SHOES. iTABLE-CUTLERi.
Save money by buying at
tals sos BROAD STREET.