davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

A DISTRESSING AccIDENT-A YOUNG MAN
KILLED By A BALL.-On Monday last, about
noon, young Milton Chapman, oldest son
OF our old and esteemed friend Nathan
Chapman, Esq, Of Cave Spring, in this
county, was almost instantly killed by be-
ing struck with an India.rubber baseball.
1t seems that at recess the 'school-boys were
in the habit of playing bali, and upon this
occasion young Chapman was acting as
catcher, and in attempting to catch the balt
was hit Immediately behind the right ear.
Upon being struck he threw bis hands up
to his head, walked a few steps, and sat
down, and fell over dead in an instant. lie
never spoke after being struck. DR.. Gale
was soon upon the spot, but when he ar,
rived the young man was beyond medical
skill. Young Chapman was about seven
teen years of age, and was looked upon as
q model young man. He was great favor
lite among young and old. At the time OF
bis death he was member OF the Methodist
Church, and had been consistent Chris
tian for several years. He was well known
to many of our citizens here, who speak OF
him in the highest terms. Salem Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
GFor the Dispatch.l
The High Commission.

My Dear Sirs,-Pardon me for one or two
suggestions, not new, but worth bearing in
mind in regard to the Electoral Tribunal !:
/. AS you have 80 often said, 1t is peace
in the place of war; it is the arbitrament OF
reason instead of blsodshed; it Is the ultima
ratio OF intellect and law and humanity in
stead OF muscle and g1lnpowder and brute
force. ....,..
2. 1t is a body picked out OF the picked
men OF the land-honored from among the
most honored, trusted from among those
most highly trusted. Therefore, whatever
be their decision, patriotism, sclf-respect,
and every consideration that should in
fiuence men Of character and sense dictate
that we should acQuiesce absolutely in their
decision. No tribunal could have been Sc.
lected having right SO near perfect to the
confidence Of the country.
g. The submission Of each party to the
arbitrament OF the Commission was absolute
and unconditional, according to the terms
OF the contract. 1t was intended as an UNI
pire between the Senate and House. The Re-
publican members are as much our chosen
Judges as the Democratic, and as much
entitled to our trust and gratitude. Honor
demands of us silent acquiescence in every
ruling. 49,
4. The first decision OF the court, it is
said, mournfully, shows every arbiter true
to bis party. Is that so? = A, great many
things that Mr.. O'Conor contended for, and
that Mr.. EYarts resisted, have been allowed.
The Democrats wanted more. The, Repub-
licans granted and uoted for great deal,
and could agree to no more, It was a ques-
ton Of more or less, and what was decided
was la fact unanimous. Who, now, were
factious, partisan, and Incorporating?
We have no right TO charge either minority
or majority. It would have been quite as
honorable for one side Us for the other to
have made unanimous decision. Ii the
members of the Commission seem to be di I
Yided according TO party afliliatian we must
still believe that they have been governed by
sound principle. The Republicans had as
much right to expect that the Democrats
should have voted with them as the Demo-
Gratis had to expect the Republicans to vote;
Withsthem. s2 q. s,t 3,,s i.
s. This tribunal was appointed not to
elect 1fr.s lslden nor afT. Hayes, but TO de-
eide doubtful questions. and because, as the
best representa- iges of the justice and In
tettigenes and s,irtns or the country, they
syouid speak as like Dor popttsi and voa Del.
O.. We must trust The tribunal for wisdom
ss 10 the best modes OF informing itself, OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

Anne War,oick. A Novel. BY GEORGIANA
N. CRAIK, author OF Mildred" Syl-
WINS Choice" etc. New York: HARPER u
BROTHERS.
No. 4sl OF Harper's Library Of Select
Novels.
Weauers and Weft; or, ''Loue that Hath
Us in His Net" BY Miss BRADDoN, au-
thor of "Lady Audley's Secret" " A
Strange World" &c.
No. 1872 of Harper's Library OF Select
Novels. r.. -..
Both of the above new publications for
sale by G. F. JOHNSTON.
We have from Messrs. WooDHousE Il
PARHAM, the Richmond agents of the Amer
lean reprints. OF sundry foreign periodicals,
the January No. Of the British Quarterly
Reuieu. 1t has an attractive table OF con-
tents. ~ -. -. ....,.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
Now for Louisiana.

The two houses win again assemble II
Joint session to-day, and count the vote Of
Florida for HAYES. Then Georgia, limos =,
Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, and Kentucky, VIII
be counted IN few minutes and without
opposition. Then Louisiana Will be called,
and objection viii be made to counting her
vote. whereupon che two houses viii
separate, aud the protests and ell other
PAPERS h, the case will be sent TO the Eiec.
foral Tribunal. It may be safely assumed
that each side will have all the needed pa.
pers prepared previously. Their. eSpe-
rience in the Florida case vii, teacn tneln
70 do this.
And how stands louisiana Upon what
grounds win the Democrats contest tue
conn,;no OF the vote OF that State for HAYES!
Wen. they have q plausible case-what APP
nears IN ne an excellent case--apart from
the rascality OF the Returning Board. f '.r
there are two electors who, the Democrats
claim, are ineligible-LEvIsEE and BREW
srrR. Both held Federal offices; but oot d
resigned and were reelected as electors, 50
thew saw. But the Democrats claim that
BREWSTER resigned after he had voted for
HAYES as elector, and 'antedated his letter.
n this be 80, it IS inevitable that HAYES
williose vote in Louisiana, and so there
will have been no election by the people.
We still have confidence that the Electoral
Commission will pursue the law strictly.
Secondly, in the Louisiana case the DEM
ocrats have fine showing on the law points.
The Legislature OF Louisiana undertook In
1870 Tor 1872, it matters not whlch) to enact
A new election law, and to repeal all laws
previously existing in that State on the SUD-
ject. But that body made no provision In
the new law for eIecting presidential cleo
tors. Nor did it in. the new law provide
for counting the vote for these electors. IL
Droyided, however, for a new canvassins
board. Now, the old law which provided
for the election OF presidential electors also
provided how the votes for them should be
canyassed. The Democrats will therefore
saw to the Electoral Commissiop that II the
old law is in force the proper board has not
canvassed the returns, and therefore the
certificates Of WELLs's returning board are
worthless. Or If the old law is repealed,
then there has been no lawful election OF
electors in Louisiana. Without the old law
there could be no election. With it, the re-
turns have not yet been lawfully can|assed.
There are other points in the Louisiana
case, but these are, we suppose, the bestand
strongest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
the river Illuminating night with their
blasts and turning off millions Of fabrics ss

every year, !. :.
| 1t requires no lively fan0gFto fprescc that
with these great agencies tN wealth OF fsne
city must rapidly increases md 4 futher-
more, to see that here m,tssbe accuttn'atsd a
number Of pursuitsaDd assarletga mills
all involving large investments, and giving
occupation to large populations OF artisans
operatives, and 4iaborers.
.It.eis no Wild calculation that looks for
ward to day, near Of hand, when Richmond
will have the large population and inc
wealth and power prophesied for her oy
our companion in. an evening excursion.
The expectation is based upon SOM
grounds, and forecasted by sagacious anu
practical mind. s{ sfe
No other city. has u. better reason fer
cheerfuIness in looking forward. The peo-
nile OF Richmond should keep their eyes
steadily ahead and be ever vigilant to pro-
tect themselves wherever they can from
causes that are adverse to their interests,
and to encourage everything. every turn
Of trade, and every highway that promises
to give impulse to the many advantages IN
their favor. They have rich reward in
store, and they cannot possibly exceed by
any effort or expenditure the measure OF
that reward.
Before closing this article let us not
fail to look upon this growth and
wealth OF Richmond as promising infinite
benefits to the people Of Virginia. They
will find in the heart Of their State ready
market for all their products. They will be
led to vary them, and be enabled to divide
their industry more advantageously. They
will not be forced to trust their Whole years
labor TO one crop, or to two, but may put in
variety of crops, and thus increase their
chances for profit. If one crop fails, another
succeeds. The tilier Of the soil will then
have crops and animals for sale at every
season, keeping himself regularly supplied
with money for his wants while the princ-
pal crop is maturing. The future wealth
and populousness Of Richmond will give
increase OF wealth and general improve
ment to the whole State.
We look to the future with the most de-
lightful anticipations in regard to the wei
fare of Virginia and her capital. Here the
latitude iavors peculiarly triumph for hui
man enterprise. and here the natural infiu-
ences are especially congenial with the best
dispositions Of human character. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

4 NEW Coal C0MBISATIoN.-Phit
PHO, February Sit is stated on very reli-
able authority that several informal confer
ences have been held in this city between
prominent railroad and coal-men relative to
the new coal combination, and that one OF
the heaviest stockholders in the Lehigh Va
ley Railroad Company was in New York on
Wednesday to arrange matters there. 1t Is
also stated that some OF the directors in the
Reading road favor the scheme, while Mr.
Gowen, the president, opposes it. Nearly
all OF the operators in the Lehigh region
nave signed an agreement to limit prodlc-
ton. Several prominent coal-men were
here to-day, but it is not known that meet
inc WAS held. 49, ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

A LIBERAL PRorosrT1oE.-Ben Hill said
to friend to-day that be would give his Six
years in the Senate for the opportunity OF
making a. three-h hours speech before the
Electoral Commission. This-was repeated to
Senator McCreery, when he said, in his dry
way, sEWell, It Is the first time in my Lille
that ever heard Of man who would give
$4,000 ON hour to hear himself talk. .
Washington special to Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

sarts and excluding trrele as
sS annlying principles OF justice: :. ...,,,.,
aos IL l,rSuoyss enc, peopse OF tn.s
country 10 snrepage, themselves e ;nscsh.
,s sssah eaa al rssee 81. Hayes or Mr. Tadsn
,,, ss tsm determination sof the High Ton.
, uI Il Msa most fortunate thing snnt
hn .f6 Are meno high character and gentle
mem Truly yours,
..sasaisa--, ONE ~OF THE Il EUPLEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

CONDITION OF THE RIyER.-Port Deposit,
Nd, February S.-The ice gorge at this
point continues to waste away, and
though the ice-field below is still unbroken
it is hourly growing weaker. The rolling
stock OF the railroad companies will remain
here tonight for the first time since Satur-
day night, but steam will be kept in the en-
gines and Waterman on duty to give the
alarm and have them removed in case OF
danger. All trains leave and arrive at the
depot now as usual, and very little appre-
hension is felt of another inundation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

The suit OF Colonel T. A. Kasey, OF this
place, against the Continental Insurance
Company, OF New York. has been compro-
missed. The claim OF Colonel kasey against
the company was for something over $4,000,
the amount of insurance on his dwelling
house that was destroyed by fire some fiye
or six years ago. The company refused to
nav on account of excessive valuation, as
it claimed. The case was twice tried in
our Circuit Court, and each time verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff for the full
amount OF the policy. The case has since
| been in the higher courts, and at the time
of the compromise was in the United States
Supreme Court. The Colonel fought the
company for long time, and got the best
Of it on every hand except the delay. This
forced him to settlement, which was made
few days ago. He has agreed to take
81, 900, and therefore the suit is at an end.
Salem Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

ANOTHER SOLUTION OF THE Snow PROB
LEM.-It is said that street railway COM
pany proposes to try the experiment OF
clearing its streets of snow by sprinkltns
the latter with petroleum and then setting
fire to it. This has been successfully tested
in Pittsburgh, the petroleum burning readily
and the heat melting the snow.-Philadet-
DHid Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

BROKER .ARREsTED.-B0Ston, February
9.-Joseph H. Dwyer, Of Dwyer 4 Brother,
insurance brokers, of this city, was arrested
yesterday for fraudulentIy placing $4,000
insurance with companies not authorized
to do business in this State. g.. .s... ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

SUICIDE OF A LATE REPUBLICAN SoLICI-
Columbia, s. g., February Sd. H.
Runkle, late Republican solicitor for this
circuit, committed suicide tonight by shoot
ing himself through the head with pistol.
He was thirty years Of age. No cause is as
signed for the act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

THE HEALTH OF DR.. WELLoSs.-Wc
grieve to say that there has been no i'm
proyement in DR.. Welions's condition
during the past week. On the contrary, he
has grown weaker every day, until now his
death IS not improbable at any hour. There
is possibility of his growing better again;
but the probability is that in aweek or two
more at most he will be gone.-Chrsst1an
SIN ----.-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

, GT CLAY.STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Of Clay and Adams streetsl.-
Rev. J. E. EDWARDS, D. D., will preach To-MoR-
ROW Sunday MORNING at IL o'clock, and Rev.
d. z. WILLS at 7x Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

eT METHODIST sUNDAY-sCHOOL
sOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday-Schooi Society of Richmond and
Manchester viii be held ut Broad-Strect church
SUNDAY. AFTERSooHNExTa ut 81 O'Clock. Inter-
esting addresses and other exercises may be ex-
pected. .ls7 A. L. WEST, President. iti
Charles p. Rady, Secretary. - III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

NE GRACE-sTREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Rev. j. B. JETER, D. D., Will preach
on SUNDAY MORNING at / O'Clock. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

NE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Main and Sixth streets).-On SUNDAY
Rev. HENRY MCDONALD will enter upon his duties
as pastor Of this church, preaching at II A. N. and
7nP.M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

NE RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE
OLD MARKET HALL To-MoRRow Sunday Az
TEREooN from 8 to 4 o'clock A cordial invita-
ton 10 NIL classes, 4: A.#.@3z. E&a@i- eat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

NE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor
ner of Twelfth and Broad strcets).-Rev. L. w
WARREN, d. D., ut i A. 81. and TX NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
Dearest father, thou hast left liz
We thy loss most deeply feel ;
But it's God that hast bereft US

@BROAD-STREET DIST
CHURCH.-Rey. 8. A. STEEL will preach at IL
O'Clock A. II. and TX PM '...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

HTHE BAPTIST sUNDAY.sCHOOL
ASSOCIATION will hold a meeting for prayer and
conference at the GraceStreet Baptist church TUES
DAY EVENING the 18th at TX o'clock. The Sunday
schools will please send In their regular reports
: ct li ssiE -. j. b. HILL, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

DEMOVAL. - Having removed <&7B
IL our retail department 10 No. lo00S0eS
(Sllifer budingI corner San and Tenth ar'fts,w we
beg leave to Inform our friends aud the public that
we will keep constantly Oh hand complete assort-
ment of Ladies'. Misses Chiidren'S, Boys. Youths
and Gcntemen's Boots and shoes; also, lrhhK-'
Shawl. Straps, &C. 4 cal. solicited.
Messrs j. =. HEATH tlatc with i'nney " aus
and v. $. CARLTON are with Us ana VIII oc pieascd
to see their friends.
Wholesale department. No. 1905 Main street,
In loan WlNGO. GLLETr K CRIMP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

The Louisiana case will be argued fer the
TrpES directors by MATT. CARPENTER and
Judge TKuMBu1J The Oregon case Will be
under the management Of Judge HoApLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

D@SEVENTH-STREE CHRISTIAN
Misunderstanding at IL o'clock A. NJ. and ~
T. NJ. by Rev. j. z. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
DEATHS.

Died, yesterday at ?. ~, at his residence, No.
919 Byrd street, after j brief illness, JOHN
WEBER, in the cirhueth year of his age. ..-
The funeral will take place on TOMORROW
Sunday ut $3.50 p. NJ, from st. Mary's church.
Friends and acquaintance arc respectfully invited
to attend
Died, at his residence, No. 53s Brook avenue, at
7:15 o'clock A. NJ, February 9th, after long and
painful illness, Mr.. ANTON BEINE, in the sixty
fourth year of his age.
Dearest father, thou hast left lis,
We thy loss most deeply feel:
But tits God that hast bereft US g g..
-. He can all our SORROWS heal.
His funeral will take place from st. Mary's church
at 4 o'clock p. NJ. SUNDAY. February 18th. The
friends and acquantances of the family, and those
Of his sonin-lnw, LIZ Peyronet, are respectfully
invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
EXCURSIONS.
AHARDIGRAS AT NEW ORLEANS.

ClALLY TO THE SUBJECTS OF REX:
In compliance with the orfer Of transportation
lines In paragraph l., Edct Xxx. Of the King oi the
Carnival, It Is aereby announced that the
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE . -..
tcomprsipg the Richmond and Danville railroad,
Atlanta and Richmond and tue Airline Railway,
The great thoroughfure and direct route from the
capital Of the f. I. VS. TO the Crescent City will
place on sale FEBRUARY 5TH TO I lTH, INCLU-
SIVE. tickets 10 New Orleans ut ONE FARE THE
ROUND TRIP, limited to twenty days from date Of
sale. g.! " -. ...'.... -'... ~ -
All subjects of His Most Gracious Majesty who de-
sire 10 attend the annual Mardi-Gras festivities LII
the ROYAL Capital on FEBRUARY Is, 1877, are re-
specially informed that they can secure, both
ways, SLEEpISG-CAR AND PARLoR-CAR ACCOM-
VIOLATIONS, Richmond to Atlanta and Montgomc-
ry to New Orleans without change that this Is the
only southern line thoroughly equipped with the
latest improvements in modern railroad appliances
for stopping trains and conducive to the safety and
comfort of passengers-THE WESTINGHOUSE AU-
TOMATO AIR-BRAKE. ....l- t.
GOD SAVE THE KING!
Done BY one Of His most loyal subjects, at Rich
i 'l' '''' JOHN Il. MACMURDO,
fc ll-tFelI General Passenger Ag'nt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

Wishing to close out my entire stock Of WINTER
DRESS GOODS. CASSIaIEREs, FLANNELS. &c.
I will offer for the next thirty days unprecedented
bargains. Call carly and secure some of the bargains
DRESS GOODS Of all kinds at cost to close them
out.
A large stock Of LIGHT SHADES, P0PLlNS, and
ALPACAS, for evening and party-dresscs, st
cost to close them out.
Ny entire stock of WINTER CASSlMERES, WA.
TERPROOF CLOTHS, WHITE, RED, GRAY
and BLUE FLANNkLS, at cost prices. Cal
and secure n bargain IN them.
% pieces 1O.4 BLEACHED SIIEETING at csc
worth 4Oc. 4 yard. This Is the greatest bargain
OF the season.
1000 yards IRISH LINEN REMNANTS at so, GO
and 75c., worth 75c., 81, and 1925 yard
This is the cheapest lot Of linens ever sold IL
this city. Call and see them.
Fer bargains III all kinds Of goods, call at
WILLIAM TIIALliIMER'S,
fe3 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
A GRAND FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
RICHMON TT i Y RE

MONDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1877,
r. assist ST. JouS,s GERMAN CHURCH In erecting
a new edfce. The entertainment will be novel
as we'll as one Of the most interesting musical treats
ever given in Richmond, and will consist of Schil-
lsr's immortal poem,
1.-THE SONG Or THE BELL"
which has been cXqulsltcly set TO music by y. Rom
berg This will be rendered by CHORUS OF seventy
five voices, assisted by the FULL ORCHESTRA OF
THE MOZART ASSOCIATION and the GESANG-
yEREIN VIRGINIA, and illustrated by Tabeaux.
The solos, duets, and tries are in able hands, and
all will combine to produce handsome effect.
Besides this there will be other features OF attrac-
tion The whole entertainment Is under the able
direction of Mr.. CHARLES l.. SIEGEL.
The box-sheet for the sale Of rcscrS cd seats VIII
be open ut JoISsToS's music-store FRIDAY
MORNING at 8 O'Clock.
Admission, Soc; reserved seats, 75c fe Civ
CECoND GRAND ANNUAL BALL %
ST PETERS TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND
.. BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
will be given at LEWIS HALL. on MONDAY,
February IL, 1877.
Music by voekcr's Band. Grand Entrcc March at
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, S1-to
be had of the Committee OF Arrangements, OF Vi
any member of the Society.
CoMMITTEE OF AKRANGEMENTs-Th
O.(onnor, John Griffin. John McEancy, James
Rooney, and Michael Burke chairman.
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION--Thomas Cox, James
Sherry, Michael Burke, Patrick Keenan, and John
Hart,
FLOOR MANAGERS-T.J. Parater. Thomas Burns,
T. II. Whclan, James Welsh, and John Ryali
The Society takes great pleasure in announcing to
its friends and the public generally that IL Is their
intention to make this affair OF The most enjoy
able OF its kind given this season. ana mas lei
Thing undone to ensure pleasant time TO nj! VINO
Will favor them with their presence on this occasion.
The most perfect order and decorum VIII Dt rigldy
enforced ~ fc s, 0,&12-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
Ceiling OFF AT COST AW
y FOR THIRTY DAiS.e0@~

Ladies' Sewed Shoes only 75c.:
Gcntlemens balmorals Il, worth 9loo.
Gentlemen's Calf Boots 90, old pricG So 49,,
GentIcmcn's Congress Caters. Sl.2o ana sl2o.
worth 500; Gentlemen - s ~ G.n t%nrl
Calf Square B0x-TCc hand-scwcd, -. worth 90,
Ladies' Calf Slices. sewed, 81 old price sl73 la
dies Kid Laced, 81 .25, cheap 1t $50 Lao!ss
Philadelphia Pebble Goat Shoes Si.!o' VOTE
$3.50; La.ics' Serge Foxed Caters, -; worm
$3.50: Ladies' Congress Caters. 81 only IL ID
dless best qualify Buttonch tiaitcIs, ohIy go
sold elsewhere 1T SO: ,.,
Misses, High-Cut Pebble Goat "a good school 'soel
sewed. Sl.l0, old price So; r,.,,.,
ChIrrns Philadelphia made Buttopei Boot~etr'1
6 to Q, only ST, worth Sl.75;
Babies Shoes, with heels, 3d. 40. ana ooc. ola, o,d
All goods warranted represented NJ the oia
W. -, foIm "1 not james Golden.
TENTLEMEN'S, BOYS, AN g.
VYouths, Boots, Shoes, Slippers, BroSans, u.
&c Trunks, ValIses, and Satchcls ofever( CO
S.,,ntinn FOR s,ic low at BOSCHESS.
e.,p'AoA' .'' SOC and 81 BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
DRY GOODS.

bkY GOODS.
NEW GOODS JUST OPENED
At
JULIUS MEYERS, 6o3 BROAD STREET.
EARLY SPRING PRINTS tnew and handsome
stylesG ,r,
New SHIFTING, PRINTS, and PERCALES;
1000 yards BEST SOLID BLACK PRINTS at 6ac.
New and handsome HAMBURGH EDGlNGS and
INSERTINGSat very low prices:
Another lot of those GENUINE WlIALEBOSE
FRENCH EMBROIDERED CORSETS ut ~
New STYLES In BUsTLESa at lowest prices;
20 pieces cheap CORDED PIQCES;
New and handsome NECK-RUFFLINGS;
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS very low:
Remnants Of IRISH LINEN ut half their value;
New styles In SILK HANDkERCHIEFS and
LACE COLLARETTES and BlBS for Ladies and
Children, and lots Of other New Goods at
JULIUS MEYERS,
fc 1O-cod COS Broad street.