davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
glad to sec chat Che Nation "ngrees with
us " on this subject. Pray President HAYES
heed this excellcnt counsel.

49,.
IF Mr.. HAYES can read The following
wel-told story from the New York World
without understanding bis duty as to
Louisiana and South Caroline, he may be
set down as inco, rigibie:
Does Dir. Hayes reec|iect how Henry Clay,
when he was in Washington, once had some
fun with goatp No? Then we VIII tell
him: Mr.. Clay observed a knot OF street
Arabs on pleasurablc thoughts intent gather
ing around n geat chat was doing IN tue sun
and rolling an old boot like sweet NOR.
sci under his tongue. " What's up boys'"
he said. affably. "Wc're a-going to have
some fun with the goat" replied the
urchins. The great Wing statesman looked
up and down the street; no one was IN
sight. He loved fun, but he had never en-
loved it in connection with goat :. Boys"
said he, 81 believe will have little
i,n with the goat, too. How do you get
it out OF him2" ;sGrab blm by the horns,"
explained boy; and with the divine con-
idence OF Robinson Crusoc or a Mason OF
the thirty-third degree, Mr.. Clay seized the
goat. 1t was a powerful goat, with an
abiding love of liberty, and it was pretty
doubtful for while whether the goats
horns would come OFT or Mr.. Clay's arms be
torn out OF their sockets. "Boys," pantesa
Mr.. Clay, ys-what-do-l-do next Z"
"Do ncxt? replied the boys, taking refuge
behind lamp-posts, asE-barrels, and simlla,
fortresses, ''why, let 20 OF them horns ana
run like blazes!" MIR. Hayes dilemma tas
got two horns, like tue goat. He had oetter
let go of them both and "run ike blazes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

The New York Nation is the only north
err paper that appears to understand the
proper solution OF the southern question.
In few compact sentences it says to Mr..
HAYES:
"ln dealing with the general question OF
the relation Of the Federal to the State gov
ernments we venture to say that Mr.. Hayes
will succeed in proportion to the degree
with which he discards the rolling, philan-
thropic phrases with which the subject has
hitherto been enyeioped, and presents it to
the northern mind in the dry, unvarnished
terms OF politics and constitutional law.
For instance,-and we will cite only one
when people ask him not to be so base as
'to abandon the southern Republicans let
him inquire in a sober, American way what
this means. He is not car or a kaiser.
lie cannot send troops hither and thither to
'succor struggling nationalties or set
down-trodden parties on their legs. He can
succor nobody except through Ian. He is
not q special Proyidcncc; lie is the Presi-
dent OF the United States, Or, in other words,
the creature Of law" II IN
rs our Norfolk friends would say, we are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

!. MARSHAL OF THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF
TENNEssEE.-The Presidents appointment
and signature Of the commission. Of az. j.
Waldron as United States marshal for the
Western District OF Tennessee attracted some
general attention by reason Of the contest
which preceded the Presidents action.
Waldron was warmly supported for the
Office by Postmaster-G General key and other
liberal Democrats and by the natiye-born
element Of the Tennessee Republicans, but
was strenuousiy opposed by what is dis
tinctively known as the "carpet- bag, tle-
ment OF the Republican party OF that State
and their sympathizers in Washington. The
latter opposed Waldron's nomination in the
late special session OF the Senate, and by in
rcrposing On objection to. its consideration
on the day OF adjournment prevented q vote
being taken on the question OF its confirms
ton. The present appointment win, OF
course, have to be sent In. for. confirmation
by the Senate at the next session. y lri al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

Ex-Governor BROWN, OF TENNESSEE, TO
BE ONE OF THE LOUISIANA COMMISSIONERS.
Washington, March e2.-The following tel
egram was received here tonight:
PULASKI, Tenn, March %, 1877.
Hon. D. M. Hey, Postmaster General,
Washington, D. G.:
II it is believed that my cooperation will
contribute anything towards pacific solu-
ton OF the troubles in Louisiana, my SER
vices are at the command OF the President
on the basis suggested in your dispatches
OF to-day. Advise me fully OF the dstermi-
nation Of the President.
ISiened1 JOHN c. BROWN.
The President, on receipt OF the dispatch,
telegraphed Governor Browns appointment
as member Of the Louisiana commission.
Ex-Governor john 9. Brown, OF Tennessee,
belonged to the Wing party in 1860, and
supported Bell and Everett. lie was Con-
federatc soldier during the war, and rose to
the rank Of maior-general. After the war,
and IN 1870, he was president OF the Consti-
tutional Convention, and was liberal and
national in his sentiments, and zealously
favored the enfranchisement Of the colored
people. he was elected Governor in 1870,
and was reelected in 1872, serving until
1874. He was n delegate to the St. Louis
Convention, aud supported Tilden in the
campaign. lie is now one OF the Vice-presi-
dents OF the Texas Pacific Railroad, Com
pany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
Tho Governors Veto.

A friend tells us that the Governor was
little too hard on the bill recently passed.
by the Legislature providing that the co'in-
ty boards might decide upon the text
books to be used in the public schools OF
their own counties. The bill, it seems, also
provided That the State Board should pre-
scribe the "character' OF uniformity
whatever this may mean-and contained
other provisions which made it come within
the intent of tho trainers OF the Constltu-
ton. We would not have too much uni
iormity in the public schools, whether in
textbooks or in anything else; but we would
live IN to the requirements OF the organic
law. II these will admit OF construction
that will allow the county boards to decide
for themselves what books they will have,
so he it. The provision was no doubt CO.
pied from the constitution Of some other
State-New York, we gucSs-and its mean
ing NAV be best ascertaiIed by learning
W hat it is held to mean in that State.
But we don't like the bill as it stands. A
better one can easily be drafted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
J. -. - TI,o

THE House OF REPRESENTATIVE
cierk,oi the House OF Representatives has
up to this tate received two hundred md
eighty certificates OF the members elected.
There are understood to be thirteen con-
tested cases-one in California and one in
Missouri that are before the courts. The
names OF two hundred and eighty members
will be called, of whom one hundred and
fifty are Democrats, thus giving n clear
Democratic majority Of twenty on the or
ganization OF the House. Mr.. Randall, who
is here, has, 1t is claimed, seventy votes
pledged to him. Mr.. Morrison, 1t is said,
can control from twenty to thirty, Wnicn
he will carry over to Randall when he mas
that he has no chance himself. 1t Is SAID
that some of the southern Republicans have
made oyertures to Mr.. Sayler, but 1t Is more
than likely that there is nothing at all ID
this statement. Mr. Cox's votes, it Is SAID,
can only be used as a whole for MIN, anu
when he is out of the way they will scatter.
There il generally-expressed bciiel tnat
John G. Thompson will be reelected as ser
reant.at arms, while new man VIII sue
coed Mr.. Patterson as door-keeper:: Dir.
Caldwell, of Alabama, has considerable sup,
port for the clerkship, but MIR. Adams VIII
in oil probability be reelected Wdshan9-
Ion speciai-Balimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
DEATHS.

Died. on Friday the 23d instant Mrs. AGNES
BROOKS, In the seventy-trst year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from Eenable-Strect
Baptist church THIS saturday. EVENING at half
past 8 O'Clock. Friends aud atruaintanccs OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend without
further notice.
Died. Friday morning. 22d instant, after a long
Illness, SARAH VIRGINIA., wife OF Samuel W.
liarwood: aged fort y-ive years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are In
vited to attend her funeral on SATURDAY, gam
Instant, at4 o'clock p. NJ, from 81. james church.
Flied. on the morning Of the 23d instant. at half
past l2 O'Clock. NJ T. MCIlENl;i, In the forty-iiith
year OF his age. 49,
His funeral will take place THIS saturday. AZ
TERNOON at 2 O'Clock from bis late residence,
Twcnty-eighth street between Broad ami Grace
streets.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

SECTIONAL CoNsIpERATI0Ns.-T Valley,
and this portion of it, is surely entitled to
the honors this time [ofa Governor. j. Vim
chester Ne,nS.
We agree with the Ne,cs that it is about
time this end Of the State was receiving
come recognition from the party.-LeeSburg
Mirror.
We call the attention Of our Soutll-Slde
friends to the above, Every section is just
as confident as theirs that it has been too
long neglected. We in Richmond know
that we have not bad Governor nor a
United States senator since the men Of the
present generation were born.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

Mr.. EAYES's private secretary'S letter to
Governors CHAMBERLAIN and HAMPTON
reads as il WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs had had
hand in its preparation. The members OF
Mr.. HAYEs's Cabinct--cycn Mr.. EvARTs,
who knows better-seem to have come to
the conclusion to allow the President to use
the army as the police force Of the several
States. Why will not the northern people
learn that the Administration at Washing
ton has nothing to do with preserving
order in Louisiana and South Caro-.
lima? Call Off your dogs, MI. HAYES.
That's all that you need do. Mind
your swn business. Let the people Of
each State regulate its domestic concerns
to suit themselves, You cannot say that
PACKARD and CHAMBERLAIN arc lawful Gov
ernors; for your judgment cannot assent to
that proposition. You will not decide that
HAMPTON and NICHOLS are lawful Gov
ernors; for your own title might lose even
its colorado character. and, besides, Your
view is INSTRUCTED by dark clouds OF igno-
bic preiudices against the only people in
the South worthy OF your recognition.
Therefore you cannot under the Fede-
raj Constitution rightfully keep troops
in louisiana or South Carolina to sustain the
bogus governments there. Withdraw them,
and the people will soon establish govern
lncnts in both States which you can lawfully
recognize, but which will not need to be
propped by bayonets. This is the true So
luton of the question. Withdraw the
army and let governments be established
that YOU can constitutionally and rishtfully
recognize.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
= -S-95' ; TE1l.- = - 2 =
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MET NEW OPENING
COHEN BROTHERS.:

g5 AT
. COHEN BROTHERS:
Special lines OF BLACK and COLORED SILKS;
40 pieces Of BLACK SILKS, recently receiycd.arc
now offered ut retail for less than importers
cost;
Also, variety of COLORED and FANCY SILKS;
Special lines of 500 Pieces OF HAMBURGER EN-
20 BROIDERY-the greater part or their own I'M
porta,ion-frcm &c. to 1925 per yard, including
some of the fines, patterns ever produced;
BLACK ALPACAS at the latest reductions:
BLACK ALPACA Mt 225c. reduced from Soc, at
rs, 80, $50, up to the finest grades, all reduced;
Full lines Of COLORED DRESS GOODS in new de-
signs and styles;
42-inch ALL-wooL BLACK CASHMERE at
b5c.:
BLACK CASHMERE reduced from sl.55 to 81
per yard:
10 pieces of best FRENCH BOMBAZINES at
S1.05 per yard-beretofore sold ut so;
Various other MOURNING GOODS;
$500 pairs KID GLOVES. In all sizes and colors,
at 75c. pair-thc best Glove in the city below
$1.25 pair;
60 dozen LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDkER-
CHIEFS at $l.25 n dozen; 81 dozen at 80 per
dozen worth fully s4.75;
A large stock Of DOlLIES, NAPKINS, and IA
BLE-LINEN;
Also. a large stock of TOWELS-see their Pure
Linen Damash Towels at 81 per dozen, also their
e-S IIuckaback ut 1886 per dozen;
90 pieces of PURE LINEN LAWNS below market
value;
RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINEN, In remnants, at
32c per ynrd-Ane quality Hhe same manufac-
turers) at Soc.
A large stock of WHITE GOODS Of every descrip-
tion
so rolls Of WHITE and COLORED MATING.
Also FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, from3 30 to soc. per
yard, IN the various widths:
BRIDAL. HONEYCOMB. CROCHET. and all other
WHITE QUILTS;
As MARSEiLLES QUILTS at S2.75 reduced from
IL
The PARIS DOUBLE QUILTS at *+.5o-hereto-
fore sold at $3.50.
Every variety of NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS,
including all the latest novelties. At
COHEN BROTHERS.
uhlT corner Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

a PRECEDENT FOR R1CHMoSD.-Somc
weeks since the commission OF the post
master at Bristol, Pa, expired. The citi-
zens OF the town conceived the ldea tiiat
they would 90 into an election Tor a cholce
of postmaster. The incumbent, Jesse Is.
Means, refused to enter the lists, but sew
eral Others did, and William b. Baker was
chosen by 92 majority. Armed with thls en-
dorscment, Baker came here to the Post
Office Department, his name was sent IN 10
the Senate and confirmed. He returned here
Yesterday. filed his bond, and received his
commission. To-day Means turned up very
disconsolate, and not finding the postmas-
tcr-General at the Department, he followed
him to the White House, where he was at
the Cabinet meeting. AS Mr.. Key came
out OF the Cabinet-room Means, who was
lying in wait, accosted him and told his
story The Postmaster-Gencral laughed,
said he did not see what could be done about
it, and he supposed that as Means had been
in eight years, he did not care for the place
any longer, as he had declined to submit his
claims to his iclIow-ctizens. Means replied
that he thought the cvil-service rules would
help him. Sir. Key, however, could give
him no satisfaction Washington Special
Baltimore Sun.
Wont Mr.. Key give us in Richmond 4
chance!]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

THE SOUTHERN CeMMIssIoN.-The New
York Herald is disguised with President
Hayes's southern-commission scheme. 1t
declares the President may depend upon
one thing" when he sends commission
to Louisiana he pleases every, demagogue
who hopes to keep the southern question
open for another four years, and he dislp-
points every man who wants to see the
country back safe under the shelter OF the
Constitution" The New York World ex-
presses the hope that no Democrat will ac-
cept part in this political farce" which,
it declares, "will be greeted with general
derision and disgust
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
. 80 q = 81 - SEs'- - =
aPECFAL NOTICES.
'WNEW GOODsl NEW GOODS!
CHEAP yGooDsi CHEAP GOO
.xvu,I.rAM THALHIMER

WILLIAM, THALHIMER
,s again IN the Geld OF action, and wishes 10 ISL
oncn that he Is daily receiving the largest cheap
est and most complete stock Of DRY GooD ocS to
TfONs &C. has ever been his pleasure 10 0hes
t,s customers and the public Give MN an sa ,a
enll. and see the great bargains displayed IN S ne
n,aoent and capacions stoi e. '~1.4'~oa-' t'
ao1 BROAD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH STREET.
aoo nleces DRESS GOODS, of NIL klnds and quail
ties from 10 10 Doe; t,u ,-,pd., from
LEV tn6c to sI-the cheapest in the city; s0hciI
call "a [ guarantee bargains In bLACh AL
90, neccs FRENCH CAbIBRICs tnew styles at
go 10 and 12Ao. worth 15 and zoe. a yard.
A large and select line Of WHITE G0oD GS such as
PLRfD MUsLINs, VICTORIA and BISHOP
FiGURED PIQUES, and other WHITE GOODS
at extremely low prices.
Also, Il full and cheap line of CAssIMERES at low
Q. o6O PARASOJS ate Extraordinarily low prices to
make sales. For bargain. call at
WILLIAM TIIALHIMER'S,
NH "a COL Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

COMPOSITION OF THE LOUISIANA CoMMIs-
sIoN.-It is intimated that the Presidents
"Southern Commission !" will not include
in its membership any senator or represent
alive in Congress, and also that Vice-Presi-
dent Wheeler will not, be a member OF the
commission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
Dry EOOna

C,ARDozo, FouRQUREAN & CO
by every steamer the lates. styles md n,,ar,,
SPRING GOODS,
which they guarantee cannot tc boupb, ,,,
retail In tie United atatcs In
SILKS
they DEFY competition In this market, ,he, .,,..
being baudsomer and Iarg,r than evo-
braring MI Of the new shades. In
BLACK GOODS
they are keeping larger and Gner ,,oc. ,h
have ever done, and cali especial a,,rn,o, ;, -.
line Of their business. 4 very large u.sor.,o,.,
sUS-slIADEs AND rARAsoLs.
latest styles and shades. A fun lire Of
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
NOVELTIES IN HECK-TiEs. at,
LACE FISCTIuEs,
very handsome. A large s'oc. n
CASSlMEREs
lrnh 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
MT SILKS! sILKs! SILKS!

COLORED STRIPED SILKS at 75c worth 81:
COLoRED STRIPED SILKS at 81 worth $3.50;
BACKGROUND WHITE-STRlPED SILKS at
Csc. worth $1.25;
BLACK GROUND WHITE-sTRlPED SILKS at
0oc. worth $3.50;
BACKGROUND WHlTE-sTRIrED SILKS at
81 worth $3.50;
FANCY PLAID SILKS at 75 and s5c. worth 81 !;
WHITE PLAID SILKS at 81 worth
$3.50;
CHESTERFIELD SILKS at Csc.
worth 1925;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SILKS Is, 81
worth $50:
CoLORED SILKS at s1.25 worth $3.50;
CoLoRED SILKS at s1.35 worth s1.75:
COLORED SILKS at $3.50 worth 81;
COLORED SILKS ut 50 worth $3.50:
BLACK SILKS at SIS and 90c., $1.o5, $50.
$3.50, s165, So. $3.50, 3d. and s3.5o-aiI very
cheap.
If you want to save money in the purchasing Of
your SILKS call at LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at the new style BIBs and COLLARS.
NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

THE AMENpMENTs.-The Senate yesterday
indefinitely postponed the House bill to APP
portion representation in the General AS
sembly. All right.
Both houses passed bill fixing the salary
OF members at $40 for regular and $40
for special or called session.
Those economical amendments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

GRANT ON PACKARD.-He thought the ap-
pointment OF q commission to 60 to Louisi-
ana was very good thing, and he express
ed the belief that the result OF it would be
the recognition Of Packard Baltimore
Nam s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

NJ TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
(corncr OF Broad and Twentieth streets).-lev. d.
2. WILLS, presiding elder, will preach ON SUNDAY
at II 4. NJ. Rev. W. L. JUDKINs, PASTOR will de-
liver the fourth sermon of the series to young men
at y; =. NJ. Young mems praycr-nceting at ~
p.rock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

We have received the March No. OF the
Edinburgh Reuie1u from Messrs. WooD-
HOUSE & PARHAM. the Richmond agents OF
the American publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

Mr.. j. r. ELLYsoN sends us three book
lets-prices, Is. 90, and 25 cents. They are
OF Ha1per's Ha!f- Hour Series.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

THOMPSON says that Just so" and Eek
actly' are eye-sores to HIM, and this be-
cause he sees those expressions in the Dis
patch too often.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

ME- CLAY-STREET NET HODIST
CHURCH (corncr Of Clay and Adams streets).-
Preaching TOMORROW at IL o'clock a. 81. by the
pastor, Rev. p. A. PETERSON, and at O'Clock L.
NJ. by Rev. D. p. WILLS presiding elder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

PROHIBITING THE CHANGING OF TEXT
BooKs.-The Legislature of Indiana has
PASSED law prohibiting the changing OF
textbooks in the public schools OF that
State more than once in six years. This
measure is intended to produce more sys-
tematic method OF instruction in the schools
and to check an abuse that has been the
source of a great deal OF needless expense
to the taxpayers. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

The President has received by telegraph
the resolution OF the Packard Legislature
under the clause of the Constitution Of the
United States which provides for calls upon
the Executive to protect the State against
tnsurrection and domestic violence, and to
suppress tho same, but has paid no atten-
ton to it. To that extent at least he does
notrecognize Packard's pretens1ons, though
i$smay complicate the heW situation. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

~ GRACE-STREET PRES y T E
RIAN CHURCH Grace street corner of Fourth
strcet).-Rev. CHARLES H. READ, D. De- pastor
Preaching ct IL 4. NJ. and A.. Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

ma; SENE.NTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
ut IL 4. n. and p. N. by
Rev J . u, TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

MY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
rcr Of Twelfth aud Broad strccts).-Rev. j. g.
JETEE, y. D., at IL a. NJ; Rev. WILL1AMJoSEs
y. D., ut q! p. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
DIssoAUTHONS & PARTNENsNIPs5
ADMINrsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATOR'Sff NOTICE.-HaF.
IN ing been appointed by the Chancery Court OF
the city OF Richmond administrator of the estate Oh
JAMES Z. BuRRESSe deceased, al persons IA
debtea to said estate are requested 40 co,ns S
make nay aud those holding claims, aSainS"s
said estate IRE likewise called On to pres ns
for liquidation. t - JOHN Wv if faSmn
NH 32-3t Sheriff of the city OF RiehInoha's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

Mt MAIN-STREET CH R1STI \ \
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets).-
Preaching 10y Elder J. \. DEARBORN at ii A. NJ.
and 7:45 L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

MT SECOND BAPTIST CHU RICH
CORNER Main and Sixth strect<).-Rcv. HENRY NC
DONALD will preach on SUNDAY ut II \. II. and
3 L. RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

nT BRO AD-STREET METHODIST
CiiURCH-Rev. J. WILLIAM JONES will preach at
IL 4. NJ. and Rev. DR.. VI. ID. HoGE at s L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
MEETINGS.

SITEST-END BUILDIN G. ASSOCLA-
w TIOS.-The regular meeting of the above
Instant at n: p. NJ, at +. Z. THOLL'S. LA east
Broad street. All members and parties desiring TO
take shares are requested to be present as there are
few shares left yet; also. the reteeming Of shares
will take place i. f. TIfOLL-
NH D4-lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24
TAXES.

CITY AUDITORS OFF1CE.l
RICHMOND, VA, March pa, 1877.
T ICENSE TAXES OF 1877 HAVE
IL been assessed and placed In this Office for the
inspection Of all concerned.
The Committee on Finance will hold sessions ut
the Council chamber, on Broad street, on TUES
DAY and EDNESDAY the Sd and 4th Of April,
between Inc hours OF and o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of hearing and considering appeals from
said assessment. j. u. ROISIER,
NH 24-tApfl Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

They will remove to No. $40 I'r9nl ,tre, o., IN.
lst of Nav. and viii oEer GREAT BAEi;AIN.,r-
il that time.
BLACK ALPACAS, CACHEMIRr<. H1vr,
ZINES, GRAPE CLOTHS, EiERF1Z r..
hISE-the cheapest In tie city:
60 pieces BLACK SILK from 1920 10 - -,
yard;
leo pieces SPRING DRESS GOODS;
5000 yards more remnants Of IRISH LINEN 81,
5ec.-guarantae worth 81 per yard;
1000 CORSETS from SIC. TO - per pair:
The largest assortment OF CAMBRIA EDGE r-,
64 to zoe per yard:
COTTON TRIMMINGS IN cnd,,-. variety:
LACE RUFFLE>, LACI: BIEG>, LACE con.
LARS-the latest s;y'"'.
W. open new goods daily. II WI! pay YOU ;o l,.,s
at our stock before prrcha>r" elsewhere
Sl'LE BROTHERS.
NH 41g Broad stree,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-24

VNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICH
L MOND AND HENRICO RAILROAD, TURN
PIKE AND GRADED ROAD COMPANY VIII
meet In annual meeting at the office OF the Presi-
10 o'clock NJ. JOHN l.. GRUBBS,
NH l7.24,3lSap2 Secretary and Treasurer.