davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-29
n HE II II LIE h.

THE II LIE II.
LOCAL NTELLIGEN c E
School commences next W Wednesday Jan. I'd
Observation-Disclosures and ball on Thurs.
day night last.
BALL will be given at Clark's hall on
New Years eve.
CHARGEs-Charges against the Surveyor
Generals department Of Idaho, are pre-.
fefed in the World by Mr.. Timony.
NEW MILL.-We are informed that the
machinery for the new saw-mill is en-
route from Portland to this place
MILL AT AssoTIN-We learn that par
ties contemplate erecting Touring mill
near the mouth of the Assotin Creek.
Me- PERCEs IN CANADA.-Maj. Walshs
report gives 200 Nez Perez men women
and children as having escaped to the
British Possession
ARRIVED Paymaster Maynadier and
clerk arrived here on Thursday evening,
and proceeded to Lapwai yesterday to pay
off the boys in blue.
REJECTED. - Mitchell's bill extending
time to N. P. R. R. is formally disowned by
the directors of the company, who claim it
to lie in opposition to the interests of the
company.
THE New YEAR.-Before our next issue
the year Of 1873 will have dawned upen US
and the scenes of 1877 will be among the
things that were. May we all find hap
py New Year.
COMMUNICATIVE Porter was arrested
on charge o: assault with deadly weap-
on, and examin ed before Justice Vincent
on Wednesday eve, and held to answer be-
default of which he was committed to jail
GREAT INcREAsE.-From signatures in
our possession the voting population Of the
Thorn Greek precincts, including Genesee
Valley, has increased since the last general
election, from ISL to $50. They occupy fine
section of country and yet there is room
for many more.
PRoF. PLUMMER.-The recitations Of Prof
Plummer given for the benefit Of the pnb-
lie school were among his best, and the
audience, though not large as might
have been expected in aid Of our public
school, yet seemed we'll pleased ard in
structed by the entertainment.
RELEAsED.-Mr. Tmony of the Land Of
fee at Boise City, against whom the States
man has been preferring charges for msde-
meanors in Office, and which charges had
eliminated into an affidavit Of some citizen
Of the valley, to complaint before mag
istrate and caused his arrest, has been dis
charged from said arrest.
CHRISTMAS. This holiday was filled up
with many greetings of ''Merry Christmas"
"Christmas gift by the little folks, as they
passed along our streets, and the youths
of larger growth seemed to enter into the
a.. enjoyment of the day with hilarious glee
and calling TO remembrance the scenes of
former years.
STATE OF WAsHINGroN.-On our outside
We publish the act of the Legislature of
Washington, calling for an election of DEL
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-29

PIE OF
# Idaho.
now on
It Of the
# Idaho,
SCH L
~ judge
ne-hund-
undreths
fhis suit.
On &C.
Use, sold
and re-
ce coun-
and an
Us after
! Of SER
you fer
|le-hund-
, in &C.
er, have
affixed
'ewi ston
D. 1877.
Err,
Judge.
-Sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
Mr.. HayeS's Pledges.

The letters Of the Hon. CHARLES FosrEg,
who represents Mr.. HAYEs's own district
In Congress. and the Hon. STANLEY MAT.
THEws, his intimate friend and confidential
adviser, to General GORDON and the Hon.
JoEN Young BROWN, are as-strong in their
expressions as anybody has ever claimed
them to be. No one OF a high sense OF
honor could ever have expected more definite
pledges from any man fl to ill the Office OF
President than arc contained in these let
ters. We had not dreamed That they were
SO unambiguous and pointed. "We say,
further, from our acquaintance with and
knowledge of Governor HAYES and his
views, that we have the most complete con-
yfdence that such ,eili be the policy Of MS adj
Hsinistra!ion." Amongst honorable men this
hnguage-the language of Messrs. FOSTER
and MATTHEwS-could carry no other
meaning than that Mr. HAYES himself had
authorized 1t to be used. We have no
doubt that 1t was accepted as definitely
pledging Mr.. HAYES to withdraw the troops
from South Carolina and Louisiana, and re-
cognize HAMPTON and NICHOLS as the
rightful Governors. And il MessIs. Fos-
TBR and MATTHEWS understand the word
"honor" to mean what southern gentle.
men understand it to mean, they will CON-
pei hr. HAYES to. redeem their solemn
pledge or dcnounce him as a dishonored
man. IL they do BOT now know what
the southern men with whom they were
associated mean by the word t'honor,n
they VIII ere long be taught. See, again,
how they spoke for Dir. HAYES: "Wef feel
aatkorfzea, from Our acquaintance with
+" and knoYiedgeof Goyeror HAYES, and MS.
" tieus an this question, to.pledge ourselves
TO you FOR HIM that such M be his
!" yo!t:y.v There's tereeno equiyocation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
The Canal-Bill Vetoed.

We publish this morning Governor KEN
rER's message vesoing the bill providing fol
leasing The James River canai'to Messrs'
MASON, SHANAHAN 81 Co. Nobody can deny
that the Governor is a forcible and elegant
writer. He marshass his assets, whether
they be few or many. in the best OF modes
and makes them 60 as far as possible III
helping him out We cannot but regret
that he has found 1t necessary to interpose
to prevent the continuation Of this great
work. His railroad scheme, which bxlm
plication he so coolly Invites the Legislature
to adopt, will hardly receive favorable con
sideration; and SO no may plume himself
upon having killed the canal and promoted
no other scheme. @ -.... ... ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
gYECfAL N1rscrS
M. COHEN gRoTurpa

E5 Cohhs BROTHERS are Jus, N
receipt Of large stock Of BLACK DH1LJJ.vr,,n
ALPACAs, which they are Offering a, s,..,,,
prices. These goods have been con,j-n.1
by large New York house. and vii, bs so,.,
low market value. Their range in pr,cc :, ,.
to 65c.; also, the. MOHAIR idoubIe-u,,,s, =.
PACAat22c.
They are aSo offering large stock ., .nys
much below market value:
BLACK SILKS at 20, 10, ooc.. s1I, r,
SILK, GRos-GRAINl, 1925, sl.ss, ~,
$3.50, sl.85, 1915, 81. 1906, s2.2, 10 80
s2.7O, and So; ''
Also, considerable variety Of COLOPYr, ~, nc.
A full assortment Of other DRESS GOODS
fhENCH-"o'EN CoRSETs as 373! 30. =.
81. $3.50. $3.50, and $3.50;
Also, THoMPsON's GLOvE-rITT1Sc, co,
SETS.
Every variety Of WHITE GOODS. In SON. D.,
which they Offer special bargains:
See their imported VICTORIA LAWN a,I:r
Their FRENCH PIQCEs n, lac., and NAM o,t,.
goods.
A large stock O. WHITE and FANCY HOSIERY
inst received:
Every variety OF LACES. Including the rovc,.,c,.
Also I large stock Of BIBS
60 pieces Of WHITE and (lOIoRED r,rr,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

INTERESTING EACT.-A singular fact, and
one highly creditablc to the societies that
send out missionaries to foreign countries,
is mentioned in letter from Monrovia, IN
Liberia, (Africa,) TO tho Philadelphia In
quires-namely, that the missionary socie-
ties send drafts there to pay their agents,
varying in denomination from one to fifty
dollars. and that these arc never below par,
and are often retained there as a circulating
medium for long while, sometimes even
for several years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
DEATHS.

Died, In Charles City county, on the 18th Instant
Mrs. MARY A. G.. WALKER, widow OF Robert O.
Walker. In the seventeen year Of her age.
Died. In Manchester. on Wednesday, March 2sth
Mt O'Clock p. h., ALICE, infant daughter Of james
and Alice Clayton; aged five months. -
rrundnother. Mrs nj. e. Lockctt. Hull street between
Eighth and Ninth, THIS friday MORNING ut 20
o'clock. Tho friends and acquaintance of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

THE MATTHEws.F PLEDGE-lT
SHOULD BIZ CARRIED Our BIT THE REPubL!-
CAN PARTY.-[From the New York Com
7oerciat advertiser (Republcan). THAT
Stanley Matthews and Congressman roster
assumed to speak for President Hayes, and
gave certain pledges to southern Democrats
in regard to the withdrawal OF troops from
Louisiana and South Carolina, there can be
no question. The Republican party cannot
afford to-" go back " onthe pledges OF Messrs.
Matthews ind Foster. 1t would, IN our
Judgment, complicate matters very seriously
IN carrying out the Presidents southern
lpohcy. Southern Democrats would hayeno
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

or ambiguity. ], II is . gssquares, pledges
Messrs. MArrHsws aud Foster will be com,
PEELED to see this pledge fulfilled or to dc
nounce Dir. HAYES as thctr deceiyer. II is
possible for Mr.. HAYES to deny that they
spoke by authority butt he does, they
will be heard from. II southern men had
given such a pledge, there would be nc
doubt Of its fuiflment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

The NEXT GovRREoR.--We some months
ago expressed our preference for General
Fitzhugh Lee FOR next Governor OF VIZ
ginia over any Northside man that had ever
been. then OF could be named. We have
since seen no reason to- change the opinion
then formed, and il the section OF the state
South OF James River Is to be again over
sIaughed in the distribution OF the state
offices, we are for Lee "first, last, ana all
the time. '-DqnpiHe NelrS. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

From ROBERT CLARKE & Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio, the publishers, we have received a
copy Of the life OF Z. Is. HAYES, now Presi-
dent OF the United States. The appoint
ment of negro to the best Office in the DIS
trict of Columbia; his canting speeches to
negro delegations; and his general no-mind-
cdness and indecision, tell us more about
Mr.. HAYES than VIC could learn by reading
81. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

THE NEXT SrEAKER.-The Washington
Star makes a shrewd guess when 1t says
that elf the Republicans had ghost Of a
chance OF organizing the next House or
elccting q Speaker it has been dispclled by
tho hitch in carrying out the southern paciti-
cation policy. 1t is rs certain rs anything
can be that the Democrats will elect their
Speaker without difficulty, and there is lit
tie doubt that Mr. RANDALL will he the
man." - ,tt &C.. e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

1t is a pertinent Inquiry. says the Chicago
Times. whether STANLEY MATTHEWS and
CHARLES Foster can have been such abso-
lutte idiots, such unconscionablc knavcs, as
to put their names to a document assuming
to commit Dir. HAYES to a particular course
without the knowledge and appreciation Of
the lutiert
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

Since writing our editorial notice OF Mr..
HArEs's pledges, we have received JOHN
IouSG BRowN's letter. This makes out the
case completely. Either Louisiana is to be
free. or HAYES, FOSTER, and MATTHEW'S are
eternaliv done for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

|sbiasrwm communicated the House witH
40 apendment, and the bill placed on the
calendar Subsequently the amendment
was agreed to-. - f
House bill to authorize the Worcester
Railroad Company to consolidate other
railroads, &C., .was passed. Sa,
Senate bill to authorize the Baldwin
Augusta County Fair to borrow money was
passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

4 New VIEW or IT. The Southern
ehurchman suggests that the MofFETT-
punch bill might be improved by proriso
OF this kind: Provided, that no ordinary
shall be licensed which registers less than
drinks"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

tconfdence in pledges Of the President and
the Republican party looking to asettlement
of southern troubles. The. Presidents
friends sin honor bound. even OF great
sacrifices, to have the pledges made by
Messrs. Matthews and Foster carried out, or
an explanation. made Of the pledges that
will be satisfactory to the people of the
South and the country. 1t is time Messrs.
Matthews and Foster spoke out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
A NCSENEN'ES.

ATCSEyTENTS.
MONDAY.
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
The distinguished light comedian
Mr.. II. J. MONTAGUE,
Of WIlack's Theatre, New York, and
MOST BRILLIANT COMEDY COMBINATION
including amongst others the popular actor
Mr.. l.. J.. JAIES
and the accomplished actress
Miss NELLIE CUMMINGS.
In the new and beautiful comedy vi
FALSE SHAME.
ONTUESDAT EVENING,
Mr.. Mo.TAGrE's second appearance the new
comedy entitled
OUR IDOL.
Seats reserved ut JonSsToS's bookstore, Main
street. mn 5u-3tF
INSTRUMENTAL GA
l. CONCERT AND DANCE "a
BLENNER'S SPRING PARK, 10y
MO u Y, A + RI l. ID, I 7.
GIVEN BY
KESSNICH'S BAND,
commencing ut 8 O'Clock r. VI. Admission. 2sc
Tmh 3C-3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
PROPOSALS..

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICER
MANCHESTER, VA. March 80, 1877.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED AT THIS OFFICE until 2 o'clock
THURSDAY, April 5, 1877, for the CONSTRUC-
TlON OF a CUFFER-DAM ~ tie break In the
canadian, and for the REBUILDING Ot THE
STONE-DAM at the break.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this ONCE
every day ESom TO O'Clock 10 The date specified.
The same contractor must bid for both cofcr-daln
and stone-work, and no party to put In more than
one bid, either directly or indirectly. No bid re-
ceired unless IN conformity with the form OF pro
posa at this office. The city reserves the right to
REJECT any or all bids w. r. WEISIGER,
Chairman Committee on Warer-Power.
A. LANGSTAFr JOHNSTON, City Engineer.
NIB 30-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

TIE CANAL.-Nfr. lirRAED'S bill, ii We
understand it, is tue very thing that the
State needs. If there is any possible way
of getting the canal finished, surely the
General Assembly will try it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
The correspondence that Binds Fer.
Hayes as in n Wise.
hiNoS6 Nf LII NbSor'-N ~ E'p
WASHINGTON, u. c.,
49,. February 2G, 1877.

FeUI WtIy 70, Io'f' J
men,-Eeferring to the conversa-
ton had with you yesterday, in which Gov
ernor Hayes's policy as to the status OF Ger.
tain southern States was discussed. we dc
sire to say in reply that we can assure you
in the strongest possible manner. OF our
great desire to have adopted such policy
rs will give to tho States Of South Carolina
and Louisiana the right to control their own
affairs in their own way, and to say further
that we feel authorized, from our acquaint-
ance with aud knowledge of Governor
Hayes and his views on this subject, to
pledge ourselves to you for him that such
will be his policy. CHARLES FOSTER.
To Hon. John Young Broom cn0 Hon. John
Il. Gordon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

or sPECLAE NOTICE sale Of
the late JUICE IoYNEs's Law LIBRARY will
b CON iuued at 5 r. N. TODAY, commencing with
valuable United States and State Reports Many
rare and valuable books Wilde sold.
j. l.. APPERsoN,
NH IN AuctIOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
NH 80
my NEW GOODSl NEW GOODSi
@cHEsp GOODS, CHEAP GooDsl
WILLIAM TuALHIMER

WILLIAM TIIALHlMER
f. again IN the field Of action, and wishes 10 mr.
nounce that he Is daily receiving the arges, eheap
est, and most complete Stock OF DRY GOODS, No
TONS &C.. |. has ever been his pleasure to offer 10
his customers and the public. Give him an early
call and the great bargains displayed In his mag
nlHcent and capacious store
COL BROAD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH STREET.
400 pieces DRESS GOODS, Of all kinds and quail
ties, from 10 10 Soc;
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAS (all brands). from
zoe. to S1-the cheapest In the city. solicit
~ CALI rs guarantee bargains IN BLACK AL
PACAS. .
225 pieces FRENCH CAMBRICS (new styles) at
10 and / 2sc. worth Is and zoe. yard
a large and select line of WHITE GOODS. such as
IRISH LINENS. SWISS, NAlNSOOk, and
PLAID NUsLISS, VICTORIA and BISHOP
LAWNS, LACE-STRlPED, CORDED, and
FIGURED PIQUES, and other WHITE GOODS
nj extremely low prices.
Also, q full and cheap line Of CAssIsiERES at low
1000 PARASOLS at extraordinarily low prices to
: make sales. For bargains cali at
WILLIAM THALHIMER's,
NH "a COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
CEILING OFF AT COST FoNgMi
~ THIRTY DAYS LoSGEE, u
,,.,y srocx lint OPENED.

NEW STONsh oSSA '' -,
cen,lemen's Cglf Boots, s2.5c, worIn ESQ:
Gentienaer's Sew, Calf Costs, ~. "oE' rbsap a.
Sentie.nenS Hand-Sewed Calf Boots ~
So:
Ladies' sewed Shoes only lac, N,n.
den,cmen's Bamoras, e. WORTH ;l Is and also,
Geutiemep's Congress Gs!!e:ss Una s,,Isrs Box Tge
G GSI.a $50. cheap az $50; a. %cfs
CaT square Box-Toe, hand-se"eu' ~
.d sS cs,r Shoes, ,ewee 81, old Prise 8 7 ii To-
as IA Laced s sl2 ;;s sses ss $3.50 ~Stts
10 40. Lasjie.l serge Fcxed Cater; sniy; la
$3.50; Ladies csnFrsss ,S as ditsfs caly -
dies bes. quality bHssolea
Misses as High Cut Pebble Goa, "a soea ''"'''>
sewed, Sl.l0. Old priee 81 ,,,,,e, Boots, sizes
ChiIdren's phihdelpbia-made Ds.
Babies shoe, With heo.s So 40, snG 81 the cid
An goods warranted - septs''A
cheap store Of ,, MY 1898 Main street,
NH slim --------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
mr SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!

COLoRED STRIPED SILKS at 75c. worth 81;
COLOHED STRIPED SILKS ut 81 worth $3.50;
BLACK GROUND wHITE-sTRlrEn SILKS at
SIC. worth 1925;
WIIITE-STRJPED SILKS at
9Oc. worth $3.50:
BLAcK-GRotND wIuTE-sTRIPED SILKS at
IL worth $3.50:
FANCY PLAID SILKS at Is and Sc. worth IL;
BLACK-ASD- WHITE PLAID SILKS at IL worth
$3.50;
SD-BLACK-sTRIrED SILKS al s5c.
worth 1926
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SILKS a: -
worth $3.50
COLORED SILKS at 1925 worth :l.5G
COLOREO SILKS ut $l.35 worth :1.75;
CoLORED SILKS at $3.50 worth az;
COLORED SILKS at g worth $3.50;
BLACK SILKS u. So ard 90c., sl.25, Sl.oo,
sl.6o, sl.e5, s2, $3.50, 81, and sa.5o-ail 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.
mh2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
PERSONAL.

TO THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND.
L Every principle OF truth and justice indicate
the recognition of services rendered by DIR.
iEORGE X. GILhTER in the memorable and pa
,riotc c,npal.u OF 1869. Some one has said, " Re
publics are ungratefG." Flrginiaus do not believe
i, nor does JbNlCS'
RICHMOND. VA. March 80, 1877.
NH 3O-dSSw1 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

| !
The following interesting letter passed
from Mr. Lamar to MIR. Ellis prior to the
above letters being written, and subse-
quently the mceting'was held at Worhley's,
| and the above letters were written:
| WAsIIISGToE, February 20. 1877.
Ny Dear Eilis,-I have just learned from
an unquestionablc authority, which will
give il you wish 1t, that Foster said to a
gentleman my informanD that the speech
be made to-day, which SO significantly but
indirectly hints at Hayes's southern policy,
that he made it after consultation with MIR.
Matthews. DIR. Hayes's brother-i n.law and
Mr.. Matthews told him and urged him to
say squarely that Hayes would have nothing
to do or say to Packard. : -
Foster said he would, but he was afraid
to take too much on himself to say that, but
Dir. Matthews reTtcrates his desire that Fos-
ter should say SO pIu1nply, and further said
il were TO speak, I should say it because it
is the truth. Foster further said that he
did not see the mode by Which Hayes could
accomplish the practical recognition OF Nj
cholls as Governor, to which my informant
replied: Let him ask Nichols II I with
draw the army and the gun boats, tWill
you assure me that you will not establish
your government by bloodshed and bloody
retaliations p and il Nichols makes the
pledge let him withdraw them"
Now, Ellis, this Is the. first thing j have
ever heard as coming from HAYES, directly
or indirectly, that is worth acting upon by
eny southern man. We not want offices,
but we do want to get our States and our
people free from tho carpet-bag government.
Ought you not, il an available opportunity
offers you to serve your people, to spring
forward at once and see Ii you can't free
your State think you should ut enco see
Mr. Stanley Matthews and ask him IL Gov-
ernor Hayes will give you. some assurance
that he win not maintain Packard In his
defamation Of your people. ~ ~ 81 81. !,
Your friend, i, Il. @. C. LAMAR. Il
Hon. Join EAts, Rep2rrefssntalipe Of Louisi..
KS" ana. 49, ~ - 49,. -, 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
WASHINGTON, u. G., February q, 1877

WASHINGTON, u. G., February q, 1877.
Gentlemen,-Referring to the converse
ton had with you yesterday, in which Gov
ernor Hayes's policy as to the status Of GER
tain southern States was discussed, we de-
sire to say that we can assure you In the
strongest possible manner OF our great de-
sire to have him adopt such policy as will
give to the people OF The States OF South
Carolina and Louisiana the right to control
their own affairs In their own way, subject
only to the Constitution Of the United States
and the laws made In pursuance thereof,
and to say, further. thatfrom our acquaint-
ance with and knowledge OF Governor
Hayes and his views, we have the most
complete confidence that such will be the
policy OF his administration. -:
Respectfully, - STANLEY MATTHEWS,
s-, .-... CHARLES FOSTER. e.
10 Hon. John B. GorIo?, and Hon. join
Young Brorn. .ss.a 5 --.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
MEETINGS..

SYRACUSE L ODGE, No. 5, AIA
> KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-SPECIALE aA
MEETING.-The members OF the lodge areil q u
requested 10 attend a special convention{SSsSE
This (Friday) EVENING, 30th. mt SShzsD
o'clock promptly. for work In the second ~alI1
degree, when =. &. G. George L. Simpson, Grand
Lecturer viii exemplify the unwrttten work OF the
order Members of sister lodges are tratcrnaly in
yitod to attend.
BY order OF the Lodge. -
~ '''~'. GEORGE f. BO'FDEN
nh ao1t X, of K. audS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30
MI; MARCH 18TH.
rt;. NEW MOURNING GOODS.

NJ FURTHER SUPPLIES OF DRESS
GOODS AND SuKS.-T. 4. PRICE { CO. have
now on oxidation, from Saturdays Trainer:
Beautiful line COLORED DRESS GuuDS Il,
WURSTED POPLlS$. ever; shade. lrnn 4ir
toSl;
BLACK and CpLORED Hl!OCADE S!LKr:
CHECKED nni STRIPED SILKS:
BLACK GR0S-GRAlS slLkS al 1925. $40. -.
to- IL;
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS at :l.2l 10 $50,
BLACK SIClLIENNE--a new srticIc:
BLACK BROCADE GRENhb lNES-eat!rrly new
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES.
MOHAIRS. ALPACAS. &C, SC.
Also COLLARS. CUFFS. CORSETS, GLOVES,
&C..SC. NH -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

R<;s. HAMBURGH EDGINGS AND IN
SERTlNGS.-One hundred new patterns, making
the largest assortment offered in any one house
in this city. Beautiful goods AT ST. 10, l2'9, Is,
zoe, and up 10 II per yard at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Another 10: Of that l0c. WHITE CAMBRIA.
NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

OFFICE CITY FIRE Insurance COMPANY
-. RICHMOND. VA, March 26, 1877.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY viii
be held mt the office Of the company on MONDAY
the 9Ih day of April next, ut 5 o'clock p. NJ.
NH 2S-td l.. j. MEADE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-30

MI FRESH NATURAL
MINERAL WATERS:
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER ~ 500 ~:
UUNYADI JANOS HITTER WATER Iiua.
garian:
PULLSA BITTER WATER. Eoh"7il1;
FREIDRICKSHALLB BITTER WATER;
CARLSBAD WATER tSprUta -prD.i
VICHf WATER:
Settlers WATER, Nassau:
CONGRESS SPRING WATER, Sara,osa;
HAWTHORN SPRING WATER. Saratoga:
ROCkBRlDGE ALUM WATER.
ALLEGEASY WATER, &c, 81,
By the bottle or In original packages, on III, bc,i
terms ri ~
MEADE { BAKERS Drugstore,
NH; Ql9 Main STREET.