davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
CULPEPER COUNTY.
THE AGRICULTURAL s0CTETY-THE MOFFETT
PUNCH, &c. go I
cr,rnrprn Nnrenr,.

.CULpEpER, November 10, 1877. :
/" Editors Dispatch: The stockholders of
the Piedmont Agricultural Society held
their annual meeting to-day. A large num-
Der OF shares were represented, and quite a
full meeting was had. Besides the election
OF officers, there were two important propo-
sitions brought before the meeting for their
action thereon-one surrender of the here.
tofore privilege of "free entrance for the
stockholder and family :, to the fairs
for three years.. the additional in
come derived from which to be APP
Piled to the payment Of the debt of
The Society; the, other, the increase OF the
entrance-fee from IS to so cents. s. s.
Bradford, Esq, the old president, was req
elected president, and all the old officers,
save one OF two changes in; the Executive
Committee, were elected. The propositions
above were then presented and most earn
estly advocated as not only beneficial to the
welfare and prosperity, OF the Society. but
absolutely necessary to its progress. TWAS
position 10 their adoption, but it was found
members, but so determined an opposition
was manifested that no conclusion was
reached. !, 1t was finally resolved to refer
Hle whole matter to the Executive Commit
tee for their action thereon. Our former
townsman General Field, eX-president, Of
the Society, was present, and took. active
part and interest in the meeting and pro-
ceedings. 49,. ~ ,.-..t-. H.. .. Z. ino..a.
Among the arrivals at our principal no.
tel we ind the names Of DR.. Motfett and
General Bradley. r. johnson. Interviews
since their arrival with Senator Grimsley,
T.. D. johnson, Esq, manufacturer OF the
"Motfett register" and others, would seem
to indicate that not the beauty Of our coun-
try and its magnificent scenery at this sea-
son OF the year, which is so celebrated, but
something in connection with the register
and its introduction into other States, in
duced the presence Of these distinguished
guests among u.s.! .id1;rW u > =:
We are.i having delightful fall weather
since onr late storlu. ~. - - -. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
The Coming Legislature.

Evidently there has been in the State y
considerable political earthquake. There
have been surprising displacements and
4rsnslations. Persons supposed to DC firmly
fixed have been lifted up and displaced,
and others not suspected OF Legislative am
bision have been landed in their POSITIONS.
There has been no such political turning
aud twisting aud changing OF personah''es
for long years in the ancient .o'a'lon'
> wealth. ,-.,..,,s
AZ ~ thc true complexion Of the new legis-
,at;ve BODY the smoke of the struggle mas
NOT suf,,cientIy cleared away to enable us 70
form an opinion. But We by no means ;
1-.rv unfayorable conclusions from what
we have observed. There are great many
!. mem new in legislation. Most OF them are
unknown in public life. Butwe Know that
thew are Virginians, and we fiatter ourselves
that there is something in that supposing
that 4 number OF these gentlemen-some OF
whom arc called " Independents "--ha'e
characters to make for themselves, and that
they are ambitious that they may win the
public respect for their honesty as we'll as
for their mental force, we can apprehend
no act OF folly or dishonor from them. We
have no doubt that there is most respect
able number Of Just such gentlemen. /.
knowing that during the canvass those
supposed TO be extreme in their views OF
State finances positively disclaimed all idea
of State reputation, we take it that "com.
pulsory adjusters" are too few to show
themselves, or to avow their inclinaflons.
The great body Of the men returned to the
Legislature, as we understand it, are dis
posed to adjust the State debt upon the
ground OF preserving the traditional honor
OF Virginia and respecting the right OF the
public creditor. This proper and patriotic
disposition will be helped ON by the insu-
\perable obstacle that blocks the way to any
other kind OF adjustment. 1t seems to us
: thatuo other adjustment is possible.
This much we believe to, be entirely Just
to the Legislature and the .""situation.'
We have too, much faith in Yirsinians,. too
much inthe physical influences OF soil and
climate Of. dear ola Yirginia-too much
trust in their:retining, ennobling, and man
" inspirations--to dream that the Legisla-
ture OF Virginia can bring diShonor and
shame upon her. We are. confident and
stout OF heart, and will neither tremble nor
desmond until such time as brings crush
ing disappointment to all who put faith in
Virginia integrity and Virginia consistency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
A Reeret-softened by q Joke.

I We are not given to putfs. s.. We have too
much respect for our friends to believe
them dependent for public respectupon the
assistance Of n puff. But we can't deprive
ourselves OF the personal satisfaction OF eX-
pressing q regret for the defeat Of Colonel
JOHN K. EuBASK, of Bath, who was candi-
date for reelection to the Senate, and who
has been defeated by JOSEPH SHERRARD. Jr.
Colonel EUBANK. was very useful rlegis-
lator.., He is prudent, wise, and faithful,
sound in principle, and unfinchjng IN SER
vice. The State loses in his defeat. AS the
Colonel receives this encomium after his de-
feat he may not thank us so much for it, but
the censorious cannot find in it IN interested
motive. 81
The election was, singular; the defeat sur
prising; and We cannot fail to tell the story
OF which we are reminded by it. Our
friend SHERRAED (himself very fond OF a
joke) near the day OF election put forth 4
brief card, the tenor OF which positively
prohibited the use OF his name for senator.
We suspected then that he had, rs the
Frenchman said to the chicken chipping as
be swallowed the egg, spoken ssftoo late.'
And it so turned out. This reminds;u us /:
Long years ago, when, o Frenclllnan named
TUTEAU, remembered by some OF our oldest
inhabitants, kept a bar and confectionery
near the Theatre, on Broad street, a noted
swell OF the time, dressed in blue coat, with
long tail and metal buttons, with buff pants
and vest and bell-crowned hat, entered the
establishment, introducing q dozen COM
panions, and called for drinks for them all,
and himself into the bargain. TUTEAU-a
tall, rugged man, with cross eyes-quickly
responded, the boys tipped glasses, and
all Of them save our friend who gave the
treat sauntered to the door and there paused
to be Joined by their friend. He fingered
until he supposed they were out OF hearing,
and then, going up to the proprietor, he
leant over the counter and in q subdued
voice said: "Mr. TUTEAU, l. will yuay you
for these drinks tomorrow. The French
man assumed an amazed and angry appear
ance. He threw up bis arms as though pre-
pairing for a violent demonstration, and,
clasping one hand, he brought it down
heavily upon the counter, eXclaiming in a
rage "What for you shall not have tell me
dat before YOU Shall have drank Any
body may fancy the g fix" 1t was long
remembered joke, and lasted the lifetime Of
the genial swell. s@s j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

Tho Democracy and the ssls .ra Radicals OF the,
county, made most ge liant and success
rrl canvass In the face OF the opposition,
aud was elected By . fsoodly majority. rms
is the first tim&sbe has. been actively en-
paped In politics since the war, ana on this
occasion, only yielded himself to the sohe'-
ta.ions Of frionIis from both parties.
.fThe great, Vital question now agitatins
the ~pubiic rainf of yfrgfnfn Is now nei
state debt stall be disposed Of On sn,s etle
General Ia out-and-out an anli-repnqlat,oh,,
lat, and ia sundry addresses to the peoPie. oi
brunswick held up the necessity Of .matlh'
taininp the plighted honor OF the C?sp uoI7
wealth. and or preserving it pure ana unsptr
lied by the ufstain OF repudtauoni thlnhs
a practicable and suitable adjustment OF her
n,,hlic indebtedness can aud should be made
as speedily as possible; recommends re.
trenctifnent In the various departments Oh
governmental administration, so as 70 place
the State on g. more economical basis, Whlcl
being effected, the present reven ues would
be amply sufficient to meet the expense OF
government and annual interest on the pub.
lie debt, Or. at amy rate, the additional!
taxation 7 would be 50 light that none won'o
feel II, ..a;ra.,,
with the noble and Just sentiments OF the
President 1nQins u. responsive ecuo III .
native BORN and resident Republican, ano
through him transmitted to the people, re-
sulting in their endorsation in spite OF party
opposition on both sides, we are induced &c
believe that the dawn OF better day is al
hand, when sectional animosities Will Dt
laid aside and known no more. and we shai
las States DO united in ono common bro:
therhood in sincerity and truth, as we'll q:
in name. Then will Virginia, the grand
old. Commonwealth. shake offthe shackle$
that have so long bound her under the foot
OF Radicaloppression, and rise, Phanix-like
from the ashes OF her former prosperity; anc
while she plumes her wing for higherano
more exalted flight than any she has ye1
taken, she will ever look back with grateful
remembrance to the Administration that ten
dered its sympathy and its support in tht
darkest hour Of her Itrai. This being Inc
sentiment of Virginia, what must be those
OF her sister States, South Carolina and Lou
isiana |? snt .ns ,tt#' CONSERVATIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
pFsrERsBURes.

:, ,,,, pnts11rSa ErbERsHHADEAIE ioF Al
oRssLASps TO sETTLERsT-
d CONSIDERATIONS on EcEAETERY-FATAL RE-
sr;rr-oR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EEhss
CORRESPONDENCE or the Richmond Dispatch.J
- NOVEMBER u, 1871.
Rev. a. T.. Brown, pastor Of the High
Street church, is spoken Of as thu. probable
successor Of Or. Leroy NJ. Lee as presiding
elder OF this district. 2 ....sS.s,
! The pacing-l1orse Bay Harry, belonging
to DR.. a.. r. Hatcher, o" Wellsbutg, Va,
which was entered for q race at the falr-
grounds to-day died this morning OF collie.
TIE animal was valued at $4,000, md nnd q
rood record. ..%Gt 'rl2hH .h'ti - 49,. r
ief Several OF the gentlemen who came here
on the excursion from Michigan some days
ago have made purchases OF LANDS: Mr..
Charles Lewis, ;of Ionia, in that State, has
bought the beautiful farm OF $40 acres,
known as ssMarlbank," just south Oh the
city, for which he paid $4,000. a smai,
tract In the same vicinity has been purchased
by Mr.. Sherman, another OF the excursion !,
lists u These, however, are by MO means all
the sales that have been made to these Flsl-
tors from the n northwest. -, !.
The Catholic cemetery near old Blandford
il to be formally consecfated Tomorrow.
Rev: Father Wilson, OF this city, and KEY.
Father Janssens,l OF Richmond will con-
duct; the ceremonies The cemetery has re-
Gently been handsomely enclosed and laid
off, and Is one Of the most beautiful little
burial sites I'm the State. t".r't 't' /" -.5.. Is
MIR. T. w. Atkinson, OF Surry county,
who was recently stabbed by Mr.. William
Balm during a difficulty which occurred be-
tween them about dog while on fox-hunt,
died OF his wounds on Friday, evening.
Mr.. Balm is in Jail, having been committed
for indictment by Justice. Before his
death Mr.. Atkinson wrote letter to the
Commonwealth attorney stating that he
| was in fault in the difficulty, and requesting
that Mr.. Balm should not be prosecuted, Ii
is probable, under the circumstances, that
| Mr.. Balm will be discharged. .-..eta.
Mr.. Carter X. Bishop is no better to-day.
His con dition is regarded Us hopeless.
r. ri; =. Da". ROBIN ADA1R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
The Virginia Elections.
-. GILES COUNTY. 81


Mr.. James D. Johnston, Giles county's
next. representative in the Legislature OF
Virginia, was elected by a majority, over all
opposition OF 314 votes-a result highly
gratifying and hardly expected by his most
sapguine supporters, -Pearisburg Gazette.
+. ~. &, RAPrAHANNocK COUNTY. ~ ~,
j. G. Popham elected. = 2... .-.
.e... TAZEwELL COUNTY.
James R. Witten, 94s; Steele, 49,.
ELIZABETH CITY COUNTY. II.
Fl, For House of Delegates-Thomas Curtis,
21O; Alex. G. Lee, 42G; R. NJ. Smith, u.
Z, For Senate-G. NJ. Peek, 254; D. NJ.
Norton, 800; Rufus S. Jones, G7. ~
.:3:o. LANCASTER COUNTY, 0ficiall.
For Governor-F. w. M. Holiday, 1877 !;
W. c. Wickham, 234.
For Governor James ~.
Walker, 1871; w. w. Douglas, 234. -.
For Attorney General. Il. Field, 7SG;
J. Fl. Shields. t234. 20 49, .,c',,-:...s!
For senate-T. e., Belts, 1856; Il. NJ.
For House Of Delegates-John c. Ewell,
504; L. S. Curlett; 534. a:..-aii >'E 'hi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
You will save twenty-five per cent. If you will buy
your DRY GOODS from sYCLE BROTHERS.

sGOODS.rz-.e-
You will save twenty-five per cent. II you will buy
your DRY GOODS from sYCLE BROTHERS.
/. we. have Just received an extra largo lot Of
sHAWLS In great variety. FURs for ladies anu
children at various prices. III
BhLMORKI. and BOULEVARD SKIRTS, from
bottom to The top prices, In all the new styleS.
you want these goods you WIZ save PET
DRESS GOODS from 1oc; up to fl yer yard; beau
tiful shades at one shilling;
9F e. fSRss IS and SOC
KNicKEERBoCKER DRESS GOODS, FIGURED
VELVETS for OVERSkIRTs, and all the latest
styles at sYCLE BROTHERS,. ..,.-.I
Ladies', GentIemen's, and ChIIdren's UNDER
WEAR In great variety, and ut forty per cent. less
than ever sold in the city before. .,.. q. --,,...
ALPACAs. CACHEM1REs, HENRIETTA
Ch0TH B2MBAZlSE' TAMsisE; B GadS
FLANNELs. in WHITE and ,CoLoREO and
FL AN \ stI5 from o zoe. to 81 per yard:
cANToN FLANNELs in pIEATHED and IN
uo gtHAcH GEovEg Fic eo fssR S. HAsDkER
CHIEFS. and SCARFS to suit everybody:
Our 100 CoLqREP SIZES TLKs are sl25 per yard; ror
VELVETEENS IN all shades: ~
GALLONS, BUTTONS. PRINCES, aud all the
latest styles OF TRIMMINGS;
An extra large lot Of BLANKETS In WHITE and
COLORED. from S1.25 to 80:
We call special attention 10 our SO and 81 BLAN-
KETS:
SuEETlNGs, BED-TICKS. CARPETS. TABLE
CLOTHS. DAMASk, CRASH, TOWELS, and
NAPKINS at lowest prices, and thousands OF
other articles that could mention but for want
of space. Call and see for yourselves
Persons Wishing samples will please send postage
Goods sent c. o. D. Special attention paid to orders
Come and see MAT SYCLE BROTHERS Is the place
to buy your DRY GOODS.
|" 81 Rroad street,
no 10 between Third and Fourth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

GROWN WoNDERFULLY.-The little Ma
hone clique, so called, having received many
recruits in the past few days, has now as
sumed the magnitude Of q grand army, with
victory emblazoned on its banner ythe-
vilte Dispatch. a. ,...-,. ~
So, then, it was the "littie MALONE
clique" that defeated JOHN LETcHER, JOHN
C. SHIELDS, ]. e. Hull, WILLIAM MATTHEW,
and other distinguished Mahoneites. This
is poor return for the support which those
gentlemen gave General MALONE for Gov
ernor. But when the Legislature meets it
will be found that General MALONE has no
more influence than FAYETTE MCMULLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

CONDITION OF THE PoPE.-Ne,o York, No
Yember ia special to the Herald from
Rome says the gravest fears are entertained
for the life OF the Pope. a short time ago
his physician, feeling anxious about the Pom
titf's condition, summoned some OF the most
eminent men of the medical profession in
Italy, among others Vaazetti, professor of
surgery at Padua, for consultation. After
d. a most careful examination, consultingQhy-
sicians have given up all hope OF his recov-
cry. His condition is such now that he may
die at any moment, and il he rallies the re-
covery will be only temporary. His lower
limbs are paralyzed, and he cannot live very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
I SPECIAL. NOTICES.
my COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
OFFERING THE MOST EXTENSIVE
*@A.--~Ses@Ss--~
STOCK In THE CITY.
,spEArBARsAlNs IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

EvERYDEPARTalEST.
DRESS GOODS reduced from 25c. to 1870, from
35c. TO 25c.. from SOC. to 35c.;
DRESS GOODS OF the finest importation below
s: market value;
so pieces BLACK and CoLORED CAsH3iERES
inst opened. See the new prices on them.
SILK vELVETS, in Black and Colored, at another
great reduction: .,;.,. ...... ,..f.s,t., -
DOUBLE-WIDTH FRENCH DAMASSIS, In Black
and Colored, reduced from S2.75 10 $3.50;
Another large stock of COLORED SILKS ut con-
siderable reduction;
See the new shade of BRONZE ut *1.75. formerly
70. sold at $3.50; n..' .:'-a,t
CoL0RED SILKS at So. IS, 90c., 81, sl.10,
$I.25, $3.50, and S1.75; #;'.- ''--.-.
Another large lot OF GuInct's and Bouuet's BLACK
SILKS; ..'.'.' - . .-..5..'
SO pieces fine WHITE FLANNEL at 37xc., market
value of whichis 5Oc, at 50c. worth Csc;
A large stock of No-COvEIS at great rcduc-
tlons;
A large stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
HOSIERY; a
Also. $50 dozen, KID GLOVES of n celebrated
make ut 75c. worth fully $3.50; :.
A Iarge stock of CURTAINS, CURTAIN LACES
aud UPHOLSTERY from recent bankrupt
sale: l...-... ...... . rs. -...f...0 .
so more CLOAkS lust added to their stock;
40 dozen LADIES' kNIT-VESTS at 40c.:
go dozen ct SO, 7Jc., and 81, worth $50;
KS1T-WEAR Of every description for ladies. gem
tlclncn. and children. noe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

OIL on THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROAD.
Oil has been found en- the farm Of W. B.
Brooks, three and half miles from Charles
ton, West Virginia. The, oil-bearing rock
was reached at a depth Of about 700 feet, and
when the tools penetrated the upper crust q
vein Of gas, oil. aud water burst, forth.
There were no adequate preparations to re-
ceiye this liquid wealth, which soon spread
around, rendering it necessary, to extin-
guish the fire in the boiler. The present
yield is estimated at from 200 to $50 barrels
per day. Huntington Advertiser. /. ~. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

The AMESDMENTs.-The colored troops
fought nobly and money was used. The
county clerk was, busy making of the list
OF. delinqent, taxpayers, and the deputy
sheriff and others were active upon the day
of the election with patches of taX-receipts
voting the delinquents Us they came to the
polls. In this election has been plain y de-
monstrated the truth of our objection to
the constitutional amendment requiring the
payment OF the poll:tax. as a prerequisite to
voting. It opensthe door to fraud and cor
ruption, and has, q tendency to destroy the
independence of the ballot.-Abingdon Vir-
1in;dn. ri. g., .-...,. t-t.. IT,; '..r -... .s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

INTEREST LAw.-Ohe of the first things
that will probably claim the attention OF the
Legislature when il meets will be the pres
,ent statute IN regard to iaterest. Nearly all
the candidates from this section favored
change in the law that will make six per
cent. the legal rate, and all above that usury,
involving the forfeiture Of principal and
interest Wytheuille Enterprise.
A change was made several years ago in
the same direction; but everybody must
concede that times We're better when the
law allowed the parties to every contract to
Fix their own rate Of interest,". .1l. llL3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

At Fairmont,. W. Va, last week, in the
case Of THOMPSON, Union soldier, charged
with. killing Ice. q rebel, in 1864, Judge
Lewis decided that it should be taken to the
United States court; that his court had no
Jurisdiction in the matter, &c. So ends q
case which has excited a great deal Of in
terestfor the last year, ~ $50, /.
The late candidates and their friends are
minus considerable sums paid out in the
way OF poll-taX. - earisburg Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
lC1-Y YOU CAN SAVE FULLY TEN
PER CENT. Ivy buying your CARPETS at
COHEN BROTHERS.
Their stock is the largest they have ever offered.
MOB
NE HEADQUARTERS FOR. CHEAP
..J : ~ DRY GOODS,

AT THE POPULAR BROAD-sTREET
' DRY.GoODs EMPORIUM OF.
THALuIMER BROTHERS, SOL BROAD STREET.
where we are constantly receiving and selling some
SO pieces new styles and colors KSrCKEIIoCK-
SO pieces soLlD-CoLOR poPLINs'at Ice. worth
A pieces pIs; $ FIGURED and STRIPED MATLEssA
! SUITINGS from 20 TO 40c. yard:
81 pieces COLORED CACIlEMlREs from ~ 10
A fn nYI line II Of black and CoLoRED SILKS for
aE ca n on bKEss GooD our large
and complete. ,,-,>-o
A large variety. Of BLACK and M2uR MOURN =,
mise. declines. &c. just received, n few LARGE
q low phrlfs latest STYLES
Also. EAbiEs' and MISSES sHAwLs, SKIRTS,
'Fei Es HA' and G q tSDER-1EsTS.
EsSS II S;; II GOODs-such as shcetngs
Towels, Napkins, Table Linen. Oil-Cloths. Blan-
kets. Quilts, Curtains Laces-at extra low prizes:
sas II mse he afkc Slfs
Some new and special bargains In CASSIMERES.
WATERPROOF, and BEAvEk-CLOTHs, for
mems and boys wcar-one Of the best and largest
stocks to select from II prices to snt every one.
WHITE, RED, BLUE; and GRAY FLASSELS
very cheap; best Red and White Flannels In the
city at csc. Il yard. Cali ard see them.
uEADQuARTEkS FOR KID GLOVEs.-Just re,
cciyed 90 dozen LIGHT and DARK SHAPES
ali The latest shadcs in navy-buc, dark. green,
gray, scal-brown. &c:
80 aSzen GENTLEMdEVNES hisa n aGr to e ele
MEM out-thcse goods are elegant quality and
a GSobs w H x IL ioa At y low rFee
reduce the stock. Call and see them, as IL VIII
pay You to do so. ,- ,,,o,-,
SCARFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. IIASDkER-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

WHOLESALE MURDER. III london, ,Novem-
Der 12.-The Vienna Political Correspond
ence says much excitement exists in Con-
stantinople. Forty OF eX-Sultan ;Murad' S
conspiracy to reinstate Murad on the throne.
The excitement is increased by. q rHmor
that the. Prophet appeared to the .Snltan,
ordering him to conclude peace. !. :. foam I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

STEAMER BUREEp ON THE MISSISSIPPI
Ne,o Orleans, November 1.-THE steamer
John F.3Tolle. OF St. Louis, for New Or
LEANS. with an assorted cargo OF western
produce, was burned Hast night at Grand
Gull Motives lost. The boat and cargo
Is q total loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

G~ CLOAKSl CLOAKs! CLOAKS
The largest stock-the best-assorted stock-the
cheapest stock; all prices, from - to $50. We
show to-day1OO styles Of CLOAKS manufactured
by six of tn largest manufacturers in New York.
Also, q large. assortment Of imported CLOAkS at
NOT LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
DEATHS.

Died. ut the residence Of his mother, corner Of
Marshall and Fifth streets. Sunday, 18th Instant at
G:l5 z. NJ, II. T. DELARUE. III the thirty-serenth
year Of his age. ESQ.,. ,..
The funeral will take place from Centcnarychurch,
on Grace street, Tut IL O'Clock THIS Tuesday
MORNING. The friends are invited TO altcho
without further notice. - =.
washington 10. ca and Detroit (s1ch.) papers
pleaSe COPY. -ssT....f .t.-.-- - '''.."..'r r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13

,TELIZABE 7 H COMSTOCK, a
minister in the Society OF Friends and belonging to
the Canada Yearly Meeting. will hold meeting for
Divine worship,1at CLAT-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH. ut 7:sO o'clock THIS Tuesday RYE
MING. Ss.'EsA# ~. .sF.s sa- .#='
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
My ANDREW ANToNI,

&S11i ANDREW sANIONl, .t3isi Ist4fs
,RESTAURATEUR AND CONFECTIONERY .
1t .ain.y No. HOS MAIN STREET. .lsl. 5
Citizens and strangers Will always find the delicacies
or the season at the -
LADIES' AND GENTEEMEN's RESTAURANT
..i&stHE II at reasonable prices! Also, Fl,
TINE FRENCH AND AMERICAN CoNFEC +
TIONERY AND CHOICE FRUITS.
foe 3I-tNo22l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
w- DRY GOODS HAVE REACHED
sTHE BOTTOM AT LAST. IS

,YCLE1 BROTTfERs.

Come and be convinced that sYCLE BROTHERS
is the cheapest place In tipe city TO buy your DRY
GOODS. ...s~.,-.-r-srss-vs-