davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
zinc lsoyernorsl,ip.

TIE BRUNSWICK MEETING.-"T The meet
ing alluded to was composed OF only seven
or eight men, and undertake to say that no
Instructions Of an anti-Mahone character,
or otherwise, were given. In fact, of the
names mentioned in the proceedings, few as
they are. we see those whom we know are
Mahone's friends" > BraRS,oicE letter
Petersburg Post. ,...sa
WHO SHALL Be GoyERNoR?-our Eastern
exchanges are discussing whether Fitz. Lee,
or Rooney Lee, or General Taliaferro, or
Malone, or Daniel, or Beverly shall be
Governor. There is good material among
these names, but what Of Holiday, whose
name has heen 50 prominently mentioned !?
He certainly vii! have a count on his behalf
What Of 1nncral Walker oSthe Southwest |?
and what OF Colonel Johnston, who, whilst
Bis merits have not been canvassed general
tF, Is second, AZ least, to none named for the
place pcoeitigu,isaue Register.
WAsMAGgoN CeusaY- Whether Malone
has majority IN the county we Go not
know but this we do know, that he has
many trne men who have always admired
his manly and patriotic course, and who will
IN an honorable way use every effort TO
make hin, tue next Governor OF Virginia. -
Abia5don giisaiisia,s. s. Il, ..s
1sE The Bedford StQy in column leader sd
gocates Daniel nomination.
MAJOR DANIELS PROSPECTS. We. have
], received q letter from spotsyiYania county,
written by prominent, inteili2 and
Weilinforned gentleman, who not only en-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

Enthusiastically endorses Major Daniel, but
expresses the opinion g that the old battle
SCARED county will remember one who, as
a beardless boy" shed his blood upon her
soil. Like the correspondent OF the Dis
patch from another section of the county,
he believes Daniel TO- be helfavorite candt.
date of Spotsylyania.
We have seen very intelligent and we'll
| informed gentleman from Albemarle county.
He says that county will he divided between
Holiday and Danici--that in his opinion the
body Of the people prefer Daniel to any can
didate by considerable aiority, and ne
believes the same to be true, as far as Dan
lei Is concerned, of Madison and Greene.
We notify the Petersburg Post and klch,
mond Dispatch that we are not yet prepared
to alter our gubernatorial war-map.-LyHca'
burg NesoS, LIST.
| ran right. Don't utter 1t on Cur account.
But we must think that Fitz. Lee will get
all or nearly all tho votes Of Spotsylvania on
the first BALLOT
THE GuRERNAToRIAL QUESTION. fact
that strikes the observer most at present is
that the most OF the stir about this matter
in Virginia is made by the "friends,"
which in politics may mean the drummers,
OF various candidates who want the office.
The Holiday men seem cool and satisfied !;
the Malone men are foaming like Seidlitz
powder; the. Daniel men are sitting on the
canal-bnnk at Lynchburg throwing out n
line and hauling IN county now and then,
and the Lee and Taliaferro men take weekly
races through the columns OF the ptrg,nsa
| Patron, the Grange paper ut Richmond
sometimes one and sometimes the other
having the best show.
One OF the features Of this rather prema-
ture canvass is the Richmond Wing under
taking to prove that Malone has many
friends in the Valley. The Winchester
Times wants to know their names, In the
lower Valley, and so do we. If the popular
feeling is strictly represented, and no "slip
ms" there won't Malone delegate go from
the Valley OF Virginia.-Staunton p'ndica-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
Precisely Right.

The telegram published by us yesterday
with regard to the step taken by the Admin
istration with reference to the Mississippi
CH,soLM case must have gTatitied every
reader who has paid any attention to the
subject. II that telegram be right, then
President HAYES is plumbing the track
marked out by himself. 1t shows that he is
strictly. respecting the autonomy OF tue
States. and means not to disturb the smooth
current of local authority by an intrusion
Of Federal power.
The whole affair with regard to CHISHOLM
has been referred to Acknowledgement DE-
VEINS "to ascertain whether there IS any
authority for Federal courts to interfere"
Exactly. That is the very point, Ana the
President plainly means not Federal inter-
ference save in the contingency that the
authority is clear, and constructivcly that
an obligation follows the authority. we
know that under THE abomnable reconstruc-
ton laws the judicial authority OF the F'edc-
raj Government was smartly stretched.
Those laws are not repealed, and where they
warrant the transferring Of eases from the
local courts to the Federal tribunals that
step cannot be avoided. The laws autho-
rice it. and when we raise the objection to
any Federal interference not authorized by
law we implicitly yield to the exercise OF all
Federal action that is authorized by law.
The investigation Of the Attorney-Genc-
raj is proper both with reference to the
question whether there is case involved
requiring the Intervention Of Federal judi
cial authority. and whether British SUBJ
iect has met such treatment as may justify
Federal investigation under the interna-
tional obligations Of our Government.
This makes the case plain, and happily
puts President HAYES in his proper posi-
ton as q sincere respecter of Constitution
and law in the matter OF the relations be-
tween the States and the Federal Govern
ment. We understand by it that the Prcsi-
dent means to act under law, and also that
he intends to avoid any measure which may
produce apprehension and uneaSmess in
regard to his policy towards the States.
Therefore we look upon the statement
with reference to the proceedings OF the
Administration upon this Mississippi affair
as most agreeable. 1t brings Us back to
other times, and takes us long anc happy
distance from GRANTS bulldog policy,
which treated the southern States with as
little consideration as do butchers treat the
animals they are driving to the SHAMELESS.
The "authority yes, that is it. And
President HAYES, like true civilian and
patriot, calls for that as the first thing In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


n5s LATEST NEWS FROM TILE
SEAT OF WAR, AT.wILLLAM THALHIMEI!'s,
COL BROAD sTRERT.-Anotler great reduction In
prices, as goods must be sold to reduce stock. 1
have therefore marked my entire stock Of DRESS
GOODS ALPACAs. GRENADINES, WHITE
GOODS, CAssIMEREs, LINENS, and NOTIONS,
afthe very lowest prices, and nsk call before buy
ing elsewhere. s9
10 pieces Lace-Worked Poplfns at 40 and 45c.,
reduced from so and &c.; 100 pieces Plain.
Striped, Figured, and Plaid Dress Goods At 2U
and 26c., reducedfrom 80 and 40c.;
Black Grenadines-A full line from lex to Toe. !;
pieces sllk-striped Grenadine at 20c worth
Black Alpacas-A cheap line from 20 to 75c:., Give
me call for bargain in Alpaca. A full line OF
Mourning Goods Mt 10 prices,
While Goods OF all kinds ut lowest prices: 1000
yards French Victoria Lawn Mt &C., cheap ut
25c. Great bargains in White Goods.
Parasols-A large stock-prices reduced, and great
bargains from 25c. to "a
1000 Frrnch-Wove Corsets ut Oc,. cheap at 90c.
Cork Corseis (something new and good) ut 81;
1000 pieces Cambria Edgings and 1nscrtfnYs from
0to 75c-thc largest and cheapest STOCK In the
city. Give me a call In them.
Kid-Glove Depot for 50c. Kids ut
WILLIAM TItALH1MER'S,
jcl COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
DEATHS.

Died. on Thursday night, P. Fl. RUSSELL.
His friends are invited to attend his funeral which
will take place from his residence, 903 Clay street.,
THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
Died. near Midlothian, at the residence Of her
father, Edwin Cunlife, Mrs. ELIZA A. MCPHER-
SON.
Her funeral will take place at O'Clock TO-DAY
Saturday from her late residence.
Died, ut Greenvillc, s. c., May 2Sth. Mrs. SOMER
VILE BROADUS, widow OF Major Edmuno
Broadus, of Cnpeper county. Va.
Her remains were taken to the University OF Viz
ginia to be inferred beside those OF her husband
Died, at his residence, in Hearico county, Ed
WARD ID. MOORE, formerly of Washington city,
in the thirty-fiflh year of his age.
His friends, and those of his brother, DR.. j. Hall
Moore are invited to attend his funeral from the
Gracc-Street Presbyterian church THIS tSaiToay)
EVENING at $50 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
The War---England, Austria, and
France.

The reception OF Mr. GLADSTONE at Bir-
mingham OH the S1st Of May was very sig
nifcant affair. 1t is quite impossible that
England can go to war as an ally OF Tur-
key with such display OF public sentiment
against Turkey rs appeared at Birmingham,
and, indeed, as has been plainly evident
ever since the question of the Russo-Turk-
ish war has been agitated.
The Berlin Post charges upon Count
Won BEUsT, the Austrian ambassador at
London, an attempt to cement an alliance
OF the Kingdoms OF England, France, and
Austria, in opposition to Russia and Ger
many. What truth there is in the charge
we, OF course, cannot say; but Austria is
unhappy in her humiliation by the superior
military power OF Prussia, and it's quite
probable that she looks to France as SYM
pathizer. she having met the same fate from
the warlike proves of the same Prussia.
Lord BEAcoNsFIELD's tantrums about Rus
STA, with his evident desire to get England
into the melee on the side Of Turkey, quite
encouraged the hope that she would join
the two sore-headed States. But we are not
surprised at the conclusion to which the
Berlin Post came-that "the English Cabi-
net seeing through this plot, it came to
nothing"
Exactly. The English Government, con-
templating the two soreheads, might well
inquire what good would come to her in
attempting to mend these heads; and JOHN
BULL is smart enough to see that she should
"take no stock in the proposed alliance.
II there were not sufficient reason Of for
eign nature to keep her out Of any such
combination, the English public judgment
will be bar TO entertaining any such prop
osition. Lord BEACoNsFIELD will not un-
dertake to defy that.
England will keep out OF the arena Of
war. Nor do we believe France is at present
DESTROYS of engaging in fresh conflict OF
arms with Germany, even with such allies
as Count Won BEUsT is said to have. attempt
ed to unite with her. Frances opportunity
is not yet, and she knows it. Nor has she
any particular reason for desiring to enter
into any combination at present. Her latest
warlike relation with Austria was that of
hostility. Towards England France has no
love. She considers England to-day as de-
cidedly perfdious as ever, and since the
Crimean war she has not discovered that
the alliance then existing has been followed
by any manifestations OF an excessively
friendly character on the part OF England.
VoN BUEsT's scheme, il really preached,
OF course bad no chance OF success. We do
not believe that there will be any drawing
IN Of outsiders into the present war. Rus
sia and Turkey will be left to fight it out,
and the Powers interested will come in at
the close, If peace be not previously ar
ranged, which we think improbable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
The Great Tidal Wave.

THE MARINE UPHEAYAL AMONG THE SAND
wIcH STANDARDIZATION RESULTS TO
PROPERTY AND LIFE-A VOLCANO AT
woRK-EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. -
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-By the arrival
Of the City OF Sydney we have an account
from the Honolulu advertiser Of the great
tidal wave of May 10th. Itappears to have
occurred simultaneously all over the group.
At first an unusual subsistence OF the sea
was noticed about q quarter before IN the
morning. An observer in this town, who
was near the harbor and saw reefs exposed,
Dlaces the occurrence at exactly the same
time. j. J. Parter. OF Hio, Hawaii, fixes
the moment of the wave which oyerWhelm-
ed the village OF Waiakea at precisely the
same time; and the statement OF Captain
Smithers, of the whaling bark Pacific,
which was lying at the time in Hilo bay,
corroborates this. The difference between
the highest and lowest water-mark at va
rio,ls locations we ascertain to be as fol-
lows:
at Hilo, on the east side Of Hawaii, sc
feet; at Kealakeakua bay, west side of Ha-
wall, 80 feet; at Kawaihae, west side of Ha-
wall, 5 eeet; ut Kahului, north side Of Mani,
% feet; at Lahoa, south side OF Mani, %
feet; mt Lahina, south side of Mani, - feet !;
at Honolulu, south side OF Oahn island,
feet 10 inches; at Nauiliuili, southeast side
of Kaukai, feet. In some cases the differ
ence in the height Of the wave may be &C.
counted for by the confsuration Of the
coast and outlying reef.
The following is an account OF the dlsas-
ter at HiIo from an eyewitness /: II
Lilo, HAY Ito w. o. P0rlce, Esq:
Dear sir,-We have had great disaster at
Hilo. On Thursday morning, 10th instant,
about o'clock, the sea in the bay was seen
to rise and fall in an unusual manner, and
as 5 O'Clock it swept in in mighty wave,
washing up and into nearly oil the stores in
front OF the town, carrying of great deal
OF !nmberand all the stone wall OF the Makal
wharf, the perpendicular height OF the wave,
since aseertained by leyelling TO be u feet
3 inches abogethe ordinary iow-water mark.
at Waiakea the damage was frightful. Nu-
Inerous houses were swept away. The
steamboat wharf aud storeh0use, Spencer's
|storehouse, the bridge across the stream,
and all the dwelling houses were swept
away IN an instant, and now lie mass OF
ruins far inland. Five lives were lost, and
numbers bruised and limbs broken.
The body OF woman was found by boats
off Hoalii. Tho boats OF the American
Whale-ship Pacific, Captain smjthers, lying
in the Shaibor picked up six people Who
We're swimming for their. lives. IN The Lar
The -Pacifici was lying in four fathoms OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

INTERESTING TO MAI. CONTRACTORS
Judge Freeman, Assistant Attorney-Genc-
raj for the Post-Office Department, has rem
dered a decision holding that the Depart
ment cannot lawfully extend the service on
a mail route beyond the termini named IN
the advertisement on which the contract
was based. It was formerly the practice,
when circumstances seemed to require 1t,
TO extend a route and increase the compen-
sation in the ratio OF increased distance.
This practice will now be abandoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
MARRIAGES.

Married, Nav 80, 1877, by Rev. f. ". Warren,
EMIL l.. KUPPER, of Washington, d. c.. and
Miss MOLLIE HARRIS, Of Richmond, Va.
Married, al Seventh-Street Christian church, May
2. 1877, by Rev. j. L. NJ. Curry, Mr. r. f. FRENCH,
of Henrico county, to Miss S. HULDA HORD OF
this city.
Married. at the residence OF 81rs. $. A. Dunn,
Tuesday, May 2elh, by Rev. A. H. Weddell,
CHARLES II. SHELTON, OF Petersburg, TO Miss
BETTE D. EPPES, daughter Of the late D.niel
Eppes, of Prince George county. Va. No cards.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Married. May 30th. Mt the residence Of the brides
sister (AIrs. T.. B. Chambers), No. 1000 east Clay
street, by Rev. E. w. Warren, d: D., Miss NAN
ME NJ. TRlCE. of this ciey, to Colonel WILLIAM
NJ. SIBERT, of Rockingham county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
MT GRAND OPENING!
GRAND OPENING!
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
No. 3ll BROAD STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS.

We invite our customers, friends, and the public
in general to an examination of our new store and
stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which are
arranged In the following departments:
BASEMENT.
You will find MATING, OIL-CLOTHs, Ia
BILE OIL-CLOTHS, OIL-CLOTH MATS, CAR
PETS, BED-TICKS, and Il large stock of DOMES-
TICS, such as BLEACIIED and BROWN COT
TONS, GINGHAMS, PLAID DOMESTICS Don't
fail to look at our bIATTINGS at zoe. per yard /:
yard-wile OIL-CLOTH only Ace. per yard; full
width TABLE OIL-CLOTH only soc. per yard :;
and all our DOMESTICS will be rotalled at whole
sale prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
spEO,AL NOTICES.

ng AT COHEN RoTHERy,
a0picces prqUE CoRDsat az worths1 2hc.; M
Sc pieces VICTORIA LAWN at lax worth 2oc.,
ut2g heretofore sold ut a5c. -
SWISS MUSLIN ut near half its value; Ff
SWISS MrJsL IN ut 18s worth 30c.;; sss
STRIPED aud CHECKED very low;
FRENCH P1QUEs at 25. sold last season at 4oc.'
and some among them 50c.;
INDIA CLOTHS at 25c.-fuly half prize;
2lOO-LINEN at 50c., general price being 75c. by
81 the piece: -,.s.s-a-rs.
PILLOw-CASE LINENS and SHEETINGs;
Ia pieces of the best sHEETINei (sllghtly soled in
being packed) ut 1Oc. yard less than regular
price; .,.u-
cases of the best PRINTS at and eye. yard:
A large stock Of NAINSOOKs, CAMBRICs, TUCK
MUSLINS, ind other white goods. my 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
rAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST 81,
BY W. II. ; 4 l. f..
OPEN Jl'NEl.

These waters and baths sre richly CAEE"Nt.
TED ALKALINE. and their curative power -
dyspepsia. rheumatic CONT. affection OF k'n"$> amt
bladder. eczema, and other diseases OF lii" - AMI
scalp have been tor many years well te-te! ail@"n''-
Iished. CALCULUS yields readily Ia their action.
They have proved OF incStnahlc value I" III" irna"
sex. All that IS here clincd and more. l. ahunhntr
vOuched by the best medical tc>lmonya* vel! u, 'e
statement OF patients themselves, In my SIEut'
pamphlet. .,.,.
Capon lies at the western base OF North N""n'An
surrounded by grand scenery. and Is allr|'""i
through 4 picturesque country. Visitors ny fA.I
from whichever quarter leave the cars at "rH scr
thence by carriages-their baggage In separate "a'
CONS. .,.. .
The pamphlet gives full information "n all I"!a'''
and The rates of board will be found lD~!rri,r.
Dir. IIERNDOS, 0f Savannah former! 81 trr"r'
rio ksrirg. Is the resident physician.
y business Is 10 look after the comfort "l" 81 =
fare of my guests, and many years rhlriclc,' M
taught me how. The place will be- found tr'' f."'
A fine band of music baSs-Shing IN tai"h Fl'"f,
and hunting I'm The a'Ijacent mountain are among
the attractions.
The pamphlet mailed 10 any address a!'' TX
nished by Purcell Laid & Co
Daily mail and telegraph office In hotel
my 21d2w&teow2~ HlhLlASl II. >Ai''',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

THE WHEAT.-In thirty years observa-
tiop we have never seen better prospect
for large crop of wheat in the adjacent
counties, and indeed all along the James
river the area is larger than since the war,
and the promise of a good yield was never
better. II our friends over the water will
fight Oh, our farmers will reap rich return
fnrall the labor expended on wheat.-Scotts-
mile fourier. ISIS ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

FIRE IN NORFOLK FRIDAY MoRNING.-Mr.
W. 81. Bunting's grocery and Mr. George
S. Hubbard's grocery were burned.
Mr.. Bunting'S building and stock Were
partially covered by insurance; but Mr..
+. j. Nicholson, who conducted the store
was unable to state The amount or estimate
the loss. Upon fixtures, valued at S3Oo,
there was no insurance.
Mr.. Hubbard estimates his loss at Sc. 100
81 700 on the building, and $4,000 on stock.
No insurance on either.-LandNdrE, 1St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

water. but she grounded when the sea ne.
s.sNea al md then would be whirIed rounu
and ro,,nsl- as Che sea came in.- AL expected
M sea7 her drag ashore The sea continued
Is rise and fall all day. tlmea ons;
of the tides in the morning about z 0, Goes
and from its lowest ebb to It's fleod W ...
only about four minutes. 1t rose aDoue
fourteen feet perpendicular height in tnat
time. In the afternoon, in the space Oh one
hour. the sea rose and fell three times, VIII
n height above the half-tide level OF Ien-a
a half feet each time. Thew at W aiaAe .
must have had perpendicular neighG y,
sixteen feet to have taken the bridge anu
wharf where they now lie. the water
swept completely over Cocoanut Island anu
the hospital there has disappeared.
~ l.. SEVERANCE.
The volcano Of Kilanca has been unusua I,,'
active OF late. The steamer arrived at my
Wednesday, 2dinstant, reports Us sne pass s,,a
down the coast on the following nignI VIC
light Of the crater was unusually Drlilian1.
Friday, at 2:45 p. NJ, several pretty sever! y,
earthquake shocks were felt, loiio"eu III
few minutes later by jet Of lava thrown
nm nm from the floor Of the crater; near the
east bank, through crack Which nao e't-
IDENTIFY been made by earthquake.
The laya continued to spout ut the place,
gradually ascending the steep BLUM to It's
Summit, then moving along the lsthmus
connecting the large crater win tne snlai'e, !,
one OF Kilaueaki, down into the PIT OF
which the lava ran. This continued ior SIN 81.
hours. the lava being thrown up in nllmer-
ous lets along the line ut different heights,
at times reaching one hundred feet. Ere
nuently there would be at least fifty OF these
iets at once, making magnificent display;
The locality OF the eruption and its general
characteristics appear to be identically the
same as those Of 1882, 1910, and 1868. 81
multaneously with the appearance OF these
fires those of the old South Lake were SUD
denly extinguishcd, and fof two days iol-
lowing no fires were seen on Kilaane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

We are gratitied to learn that the vene-
rable General Huger, who has been recently
stricken with an attack of paralysis. is much
Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
99.CENT STORE.

DECEIVED AT THE 99-CENT STORE,
$50 sets s-BALL cRoQUET, in fine box, war
ranted perfect, for 90 cents;
IT'S RUSTIC FLowER-BAsKETs;
SILK and sCoTCu.GISGHAI PARAsoLS-tor
The money the best in town;
More OF those large WALNUT TABLES:
Large lot OF PLANT-STANDS;
75LAp-SOARDS, with YARD.MEASURE:
IUSCu-BaSKETS, all sizes and kinds
Large pISH-PANS fpIessed, 10 scsnl;
New designs in &AJoLICA PLATES, FRUIT
STANDS, CARD-sTANDs PITCHERS
SgATCH.sAFGs, Sc, &C.;
LAMPS for 90 cents Us handsome as weiormerly
sold for $3.50,
Our LADIES HATS cannot pc souasssa IN town
m for 81. ss
srEp-I.ADDERs and FouE-wHEEL WAGONS
always or hand.
my 23 oVo pRSApa iis 80 !;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

w- COHEN BROTHERS HAVE JUST
received PLAIN DOUBLE-WIDTH BUNTING,
which they are Offering ut 10c. a yard. They have
also every shade In the ALL-WOOL BUNTING.
Their stock of DRESS GOODS comprises every
thing novel this season. my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

~ DON'T FAIL TO SEE SILKS AT
COHEN BROTHERS before you purchase. They
have every Imaginable shade, besides the largest and
cheapest stock of BLACK and FANCY SILKS ever
exhibited In this State. my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02
DRY GOODS.

EXCURSION.-HAV MADE AN
IL excursion on GOODS and raid on prices we
now offer big siock Of Grenadines at 81 to SOC:
BIZ stock of Grass-Clotl Mt 6s,c.: Lawns, . to 15c.
Calicocs. 5h, 6S, and SIC; new lots of White Or
CANDIES, Grenadines, Hamburger Edgings and In
settings, Cacoes, Ficus Ties, &c. all cheap. Cheap
drives in Kentucky Jeans AMI Cassimerrs Save
your money by buying where goods cheapcst-a at
jc j. g. WHlTLOCK'S 1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

M LEVY BROTHERS ARE SELLING
GRASS-CLOTH for ladies' suits TN seasonable
shades) at &c. a yard. my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

Er GRACE-STREET PREsBYTE-
RAN CHURCH Corner of Fourth and Grace
streets)-Rev C. II. READ, D. D.; pastor.-Preach-
ing at / A. NJ. and p. NJ. ..'.s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

NAT LEVY BROTHERS SHOW FULL
lines of BLACK ALPACAS, GRENADINES, AUS
TRALIAN CREPE and CASHMERE, and give
good value on all of them. my 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

ry LEVY BROTHERS HAVE Y
beautiful fresh assortment of LACE BIBS and
COLLARETTES. my 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-06-02

me- LEVY BROTHERS HAVE
good bargain in BLACK SILK at 75c. yard.
my 80 ..- $751;.