davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-09
Postofiice Letter List.

Postofiice Letter List. in the Prescott postorfice Yavapai County Arizona, August 10th, 1878: BarnardJM Kalkbrunner Emil Brerlcr Lydia Logan Miss Bailey Mayer Al Davis H o McCisin Miss R Dougherty John Major Joseph Dnlatour W Osborn A. Davis Mrs (0 Payne Dougherty wv Rsuttner Engle Matt sightnier Mrs Helm shrope Al Hoose Thomas Haner Mrs Woicott Frank Hall WIT Wharton E Jones l.
 The above named persons will please call ''' A '' T. W OTIS. P. NJ. Whose Brewery should people patronize ' A most impo. tant question; And to whose place should we repair
 To solve this bold suggestion. Now. the City Brewery, and it is no news, By hundreds is selected;
 And those who have drank their Beer,
 bad glass never have detected.
 xrThis, Blackburn X Yeckel's Brewery we greet, is next to Dan Hatz's, on Monte zuma street-where can be had, at all times, a good, cool glass of Lager Beer. and every thing belonging to well-regulated Saloon. German prgnes, s1s lbs. for si, at Rowcn Knowles Co., jyl-tf Lemon Sugar. ct Bowen, Knowles Go. jyi-tf Wiltshire cheese, stuffed Mangoes, Guava Jelly, boned turkey, new figs, Oxford suas- age full line of delicacies at Bowen, Knowles & Co. augls Fine, large poiaIoe; at Jackson's, at cts.
 aug 3 Best quality of new Salt River flour, at Jackson's lone door nosth of Cheap John's), s5.75 per cwt. augs Genuine imported Punchn Cigars, two for 25 cents, at Bowen. Knowles X Co. Cracked wheat at Jsckson,s, cents per pound. augs aSso Clark S Adams yard or snr, for Clear Lum- Der. in IT If. rr.@h yhtsaksr Hams. .s Bowen, Knowles Go.
 jy If Strained Honey, 7s cts. per b. ai Bowen. Knowlss oo- ----------- Choicest Eastern Bacon, n cts. per b. at Bowen, Snouies < Ce iyi-n c.,;sorri. B.yo Beans. ss Boweu. Knoxies { Go.
 y l-sf rumber Yard of Clark : Ad.ms. Corner of wEHs and MoDsexumz streets- Hss an kinds oE lumber. Prescott, June, >11s3.
 Notice. k persons xishns rcE- vdi pas.ss lave orsrs yin Toe Crane CT O. Anc1. k0BB k AoAAS- Prescott, August q ls7e
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-09

Sealed Proposals.
 OFFICE or CLERK or BOARD or surKEvlsoRsl
 or YAvAPAI CouS~r, A. T..
 PRESCOTT. August Tth, isse- Sseae proposals viii be received at the ofcc of Clerk of Beard of Supervisors of Yavapaa County, A. r. un- t Monday morning August iefh lS1S ct 10 o'clock a m furnishing furniture, fixtures, etc.. for Court room and offices, in Yavapai County Court House, In accordance with plans and specifications edin the ofce of Board of Supevsos and which can be seen s the office of O. Howe Superintendent of Construction of said Court House said furniture fixtures etc., to be completed and put in place before the 3oth day of September 1878 The Board reserves the right fo reject any and an nids.
 By ordsf of the Board of Supervisors.
 WILLIAM WILKINSON, cisrk. Prescott, August Tth, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-09

Tur Nrw TurArRE.--0n Monday even ;ng next August ls, the new theatre built l,r the Prescott Dramatic Society will be formally b mai opened. The opening address will will be delivered by General Wilcox, and the ned;catory Poem, written for the occasion nv Mrs. Fitch, will be read by Hon. Chas. Silent Part IT. will consist of the beauti. ful drama, iu two acts, of " Helping Hands, with tho following east of characters;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-09

Tresass on tas Lssz acssrnine Lif< sxp1anzor3 of the c<rscs and sfu1tous af Weekn<eos Ds<po1<one3s nsEss T1 ' ',s Hszs:sS 13:s, ezss a'z se, P pAv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-09

The following is iist of letters remaining in the Prescott postoriice Yavapai County Arizona, August 10th, 1878:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-08-09

The above named persons will please call for .sAdvertised Letter."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04

THE STORY OF Two RICHMOND TRAMPs.-
Two attenuated specimens OF the tramp
tribe, named Barton j. Smith, aged nine
teen, and Michael B. Morris, aged twenty
three, both Of Richmond. Va, lodged in
the SiXth-preclnct station last night. Their
story is briefly this: When CampbelPs cir
Gus was in Richmond they became so infat-
uated with it that nothing would satisfy
them but to 60 away with it. They were
engaged as workmen, and when the circus
left Richmond they left also. They travelled
with it until they reached Cincinnati, when
the circus-nen cast them off and gave them
no pay. Since then they have been making
their way back toward Richmond, walking
most Of The way, but occasionally stealing
q ride on some passing train. They arrived
in the city last night, having had nothing
to eat for two days, and having walked all
the way from Baltimore. When they reached
the station-house they could do no more
than crawl along. The station-keeper
shared his lunch with the starved wretches,
and one of the officers went home and pro-
cured enough provisions to satisfy their
voraciousness. They will probably leave
the station this morning and proceed on
their tramp toward Richmond Washing
ton Republican, So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
The Crops I'm the west.

MAYsvILLE, Ky, May 80, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: 1 was at this place on
the 9Th Of May; at Paris, Cynthia, and
Lexington, KY, on the 18th; and at each
OF the above places l met great many
farmers, and all of them were very blue
looked blue, talked blue, and had general
feeling of dependency about the wheat
crop. Within the past ten days have been
at Gallifolis, Ohio; Point Pleasant, w.
Va; Portsmouth, Ohio; MaysvilIe, Paris.
Cynthia, Augusta, and Ashland, KY. and
Ripley, Ohio, and have not found single
man at any OF these points land all are large
plaint. but | haveaieard men say that they
were satisfied their crop would average
from thirty to thirty-five bushels per acre,
and feel confident the crop in the Ohio
valley will be more bushels than last year,
and large portion CT wheat from those
points will ind its market in Richmond.
Truly yours, n. ii. HoTcHKIss,
CT. A. Chesapeake and OHIO r. R..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04

We said on the 10th May that we could
not "open our columns to articles adyo-
eating any particular mans clains' for
Congress. We wrote q little paragraph
two days afterwards in defence OF General
JOE JoHSsroN. The Wing asks, CHOW
much for ttis,' latter? Does the Wing
mean to say that either OF the.editors OF the
Dispatch would accept pay, for an editorial
| Or that General JOE JOHNSTON would. like
some other generals, keep an editor in bis
ipay to blow his trumpet for him? The
| Whiq knows as well as anybody else that
our first paragraph referred TO communica-
tions and was not meant to close our own
mouths. We do not need to open our col
umns to ourselves. Necessarily, they are
always open to US. And the Wing knows
| that our last paragraph was not paid for
| 1t was called out by the Patrons article, as
plainly appeared in the paragraph itself
The editors OF the Dispatch own their own
! paper; run it to suit themselves; allow no
general to dictate one word OF its contents
and seek. and enjoy, no patrons or patron
age but the public and their iavors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
Mexico.

This country, whose fate seems to make
it the hopeless victim OF partisan wars, is
again being torn by rival chieftains and
their notified followers. One Of the richest
lands on the face of the globe is thus handed
over to the genius Of destruction. No order,
no system prevails, and in no one thing is
there any sign OF improvement. anything
like the strengthening Of the power for the
protection Of property and life, and for en-
courasing industry and securing its rewards
tothe rightful owners. Such natural wealth
so. fearfully mismanaged is monStrous.
There should be no such scandal to man
kind in this. day OF civilization.
Evidently there is to be a change in Mex
leo for lettering the condition Of those who
inhabit that country. The present state OF
it is an offence to this naJion and scandal
GUS in the eyes Of all civilized people.
And yet Congress bitches and wastes Its
time in considering bill for the construc-
ton Of the southern trans-contnental rail-
way, an improvement that is essential for
the protection OF our own frontier, and in
view Of the, state of Mexico it is in the
highest degree important. is absolutely
vital that our southern border should be
placed in position vigorously defensive as
well as in q situation of yigilant observa-
tion. Our defensiveness should be suscepti-
bic of being with facility converted to the
purpose OF assault upon contingency.
The United States should be able to see
as well rs. to act promptly: TO see ma
neuyres that might be intended for the de-
triment of this nation, and promptly to
check them. There is not man in the
United States who would not say the mo-
ment there is the appearance Of a design to
put proteetorate over Mexico that the
United States must stand between Mexico
and any other nation that might habor the
idea Of this protectorate.
The Texas Pacific railway should be ap-
proved by Congress with all possible expe-
dition. It is due to the United States that
it should be built promptly, and that it
should be under the administration Of an
independent and experienced company.
For the energy and efficiency OF its admin.
istration this is absolutely necessary.
1t is not known at what moment this ma
ton may find demand for great energy
and great discretion on its southern border.
And without trans-eontinental railway
there it will find that it is put to great dis
advantage. and embarrassment. We con-
slider the necessity Tor this great railway to
be immediate and pressing. 1t cannot be
delayed with a due regard to the interests
OF the nation. g !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04

| ROMANTIC AFFAIR.-Last Saturday morn
ing two young ladies, Misses Ida and Rose
! Curtis, daughters of Mrs. Sarah Curtis, q
highly-respected lady. of the First Ward,
went to Washington for the avowed pur-
pose OF shopping, but really, as subsequent
events proved, to meet their betrothed hus-
bands; for they were met there by two
young gentlemen, Messrs. Is. +. AtWell and
B. +. Waddey, who, having previously
obtained the requisite licenses, escort
ed them to the house OF preacher,
by whom they were married. AS the
parents OF neither had been INFORMED
Of what had taken place, ana as OPP
position was feared, il was deemed adj
yisable for the young ladies to return on
the boat and their husbands on the cars,
and that all should repair to the homes Of
their respective parents and wait for
suitable opportunity to break the
news. Notice Of the marriage.licenses,
however, having been published, the news
became known sooner than anticipated.
Mr.. AtWell thereUpon Immediately pre-
scented himself, at the home Of his
bride and claimed her as bis own, and
was recognized as a son.in-law by her
mother; but Mr.. Waddey, being minor,
was OF once locked up in his room by his
father and kept in dnrance. He, with a
true lovers determination, refused all nour-
ishment, and asserted that either meat nor
drink should enter his mouth until be was
restored to his wife. Upon hearing this his
bride was thrown into cony ulsions, and re-
NAMED in a -giief.stricken condition until
yesterday evening, when, his parents bay
ing relented.s be rushed to the embrace OF
his welded wife, and now ali Is happy, and
four souls have bat q double thought, aud
four hearts beat as. two. - a teraaadria Ga
zette, 3lSt..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
The Subsidies.

now sought at the honds OF Congress
by steamboat hnessto Rio de Janeiro are not
in the interest OF the general commerce with
South America. Should Congress concede
the aid asked much damage will be done to
the trade of this city, and little or no benefit
be done to any one outside of the steamboat
monopo lies. The -four trade with Rio is
safer.entrnsted to the saii.yessels that have
heretofore carried II on than transferred to
the steam lines, We think IL would be well
for shippers and M,lless ITO Jock into this
matter, and 80 takc measures TO protect
their Interests II they are ia dangssr, los me
- IS III III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04

ANOTHER TERRIFIC LAND CYCLoNE.-St.
Louis, June "A special from Richmond,
Mo-, says that terrific cyclone passed over
that place about O'Clock this evening. lev
cling to the ground over one half OF the
buildings in the town. Over one hundred
houses are totally destroyed, and the loss of
property will reach quarter OF million Of
dollars. The Shaw House, large brick
hotel, was demolished, and inmates buried
In the ruins. So far there are fifteen dead
from the cyclone at Richmond, Mo. Two
more are expected to die Immediately. For
~ were seriously or MORALLY wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
Mg,FRENCH. BRANDY.

me- THALHIMER BROTHERS ARE
HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEAP GOODS.
A large and special line OF WHITE GOODS Ior
commandments, &C., such as 81 RIPED,
CHECK ED, and PLAIN WHITE ORGANIZES;
BISHOP, VICTORIA, and LINEN LAWNS;
LACE and SATIN-STRIPED MUSLINS;
PLAIN, STRIPED, and sOLID-COLOR SASH
RIBBONS; -. -.
sCARFS. BOWS. and SILK HANDKERCHIEFS;
STRIPED, PLAIN, WHITE, PINK, aud BLUE
HOSE, and other FANCY GOODS at extra low
prices: rs pieces FANCY SASH RIBBONS ut
25c. per yard worth 40c-;
200 pieces DRESS GOODS at extraordinary low
prices. As we have large stock which we WISH
u reduce. give ,Is call I'm DRESS GOODS.
Bargains In BLACK GRENADINES. BUNTINGIS-
CACHMERES, TAMISE, ALPACAS, and other
BLACK GOODS, to which we Invite special at
tention.
PARASOLS, PARASOLS.-Wc are Offering our
| stock OF PARaSOLS ut very low prices TO close
them out Call and see them.
| CASSIMERES, CASSIMERES, CASSIMER ES.-
AS we have very large stock Of these goods on
hand. and wishing to reduce same. we have made
some very low prices them. and those Ia want OF
any will do well to give us Il call
| DRESS LINENS. BATIS1'E, and b1NEN TRIM
MINGS for Ladies' suits A large Yaricty-rery
cheap.
| Headquarters for MD GLOVES. Look ut our
| SOC. GLOVE-all colors.
> THALHiMER BROTHERS,
tel COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
Full Tcxt of the Alleged Sherman
letter.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The following is
the full text OF Secretary Sherman's alleged
letter to Anderson:
"NEw ORLEANS, November 90, 1876.
:" 1fessrs. D. Il. Weber and James e..
anderson: Gentlemen,-Yourn note Of even
date has Just been received. Neither Dir.
HAYES. myself, the gentlemen who accom-
pany me, or the country at large, can ever
forget the obligation under which you
will have placed us should you stand
firm in the position you have taken.
From long and intimate acquaintance
with Mr.. Hayes 1 am justified in assuming
responsibility for promises made, and will
guarantee that you shall be provided for as
soon after the 4th Of March as may be prac-
ticable, and iu such manner as to enable
YOU both to leave Louisiana should you
deem it necessary. Very truly yours,
.sJOuN SHERMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
The rr.on,,...G!lads.

rs The fate Of the German sron.clad has given
rise to much discussion as to the yalue OF
the iron-ciad men.of-War. w ith naval ofi-
GERS they have been growing into iisfavpr !;
ana whatever may be thought of aome iron
.hips,sst iayery clear that these most heavily
equipped can never be made available save
for ,harbor desences. The loss Of life by the
sinking Of The English and the German IRON
ciads was terrible, and such vessels should
not be allowed to so to sea. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
jc -cOd3t&wlt
r men LEDGER PAPER.

We are agents for BYRON VERSIONS LEDGER
and RECORD PAPERS, which received Side hi-lt
est aud only award 1T the Centennial for u comb.
nation Of all desirable qualities. We sell this paper
at mill price and uSe Ii In our BEST Blans-Books.
Now Is The time 10 give Your 0r'"rs.
Our stock Of ACCOUNT-BUOkS al all sizes i
very large and offered at low price.
BOOk-BINDINGr 10 suit the means and ia-'r %
all. j. W. RANDOLPH < ENGLISH.
my 31-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
ROOTS. SHOES. dc.
NEWPORT TIES! Ea1

F,u
~ NEWPORT TIES! EGaa
AT NJ. GOLDES'S, 1928 MAIN STREET.H HSS
have Jus; returned from the North with SSA~
large stock OF goods bought ut lie late bankrupt
sales for cash, which offer ar the following low
prices 800 fairs Ladies' French Kid Newpor,
Tics, hand made, 75c. 4 pair; 500 ButtoRed New
ports al IL worth 81: 500 extra Two-row Buttons
Isuskins. Ace; Ladies' Congress and Laced Serge
Bats, only 75c.-od price 81 rs; Ladies' Eighteen
thread Serge Buttoned 81 so worth $3.50; Misses
Buttoned Serge, sizes 1 10 z, only Sl25-used 10
sell for 50. All these goods are warraste as repre-
sented, or the money refunded. Thousands OF other
goods ut hat-prcc, from the bankrupt sales. ut
NJ. GOLDEN'S, No. 1928 Main street.
n. -Goods sent by mail. VIII cost only from
o 10 15c. par. Orders strictly attended TO- Don't
forget the No-1523 Main street. my Colin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
A N EXCURSION
sHsssRasJ
MES1rk1<kH1kHk6x
ON THE "..s
STEAMER ARIEL,
under the auspices of the ladies Of Centenary church,
THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH,

TTOOLD JOINT, NURFULK,ANDP PORTSMOUTH.
No crowd at Old Pont. and weather pleasant.
81. No charge for children under five years
Breakfast and supper on the steamer, 50c each !;
dinner, Use. ....
Board at Hygeia Hotel: Lodging, 75c.; supper
and lodging, 81: supper, lodging. and breakfast,
SIS per day, S2 per week, s l2:Se. 60
sale by L. P. Hudgins, at Courtney Powell's; w.
P. w. Taylor, Broad street; A. w. CARRIER & Co.,
and Merchants Bank, Main street; also at Southern
Express Office by Mr. A: Welsh, and at the terminus
Of the street railway on the morning Of the 9th.
NO TICKETS SOLD TO WAY-LANDlNGS.
Parties leaving their names at A. w. CARRIERS,
S26 Main street, will be taken TO the boat ut zoe.
per head. ..
- ~ IN 2n-Rt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
BOOKS. STATIONERY. nc.
NEW LAW WORK-NOW READY

TUE CRIMINAL pnOcEDiEHnF VIRGINIA.,
rs passed by the last General N--'lmbN. has h",n
carefully annotated and mdrH,d. Advanced sheets
OF this work have been >uumi;irt - Tie Judiciary
the State and others. aud many letter, have been
caived from diifcrt ut see ion, htgN accommodating
The work. 1t has also The rud"r-ai"W Of "&-Attor-
ncy-Stnerau Tucker aud The prv."Gl Ntnracy-i,rn-
cra, is vii! be seen ~. the following ccrticars:
WASIIrNGTOS. -. e.. Auril p, l~1s.
| have been permitted to sCn advanced sheets 0t
TIE CRIMINAL PROCEDIRE OF NIEGiNIA. Issued
By james f.. Goodc, printer. Richmond. Va ,auuoa-
ted and imd1XCt: AMI considering HAT SHcs wOrk
viii he a large benefit In The legal profession, &C
cordingly approve aud commend II.
J. H.. JU,kER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
TRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!!
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
DRY GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES.

BROWNE & ROWE are prepared 10 offer full
line of SUMMER DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS
&C., ut as low prices rs any legitimate house in Tho
city. They make no pretensiOnS of selling some
staple and well-known goods AT AND BELOW COST
and making mp the loss other goods not SD vel
known; but they hope by strict integrity and fail
dealing 10 merit share OF public patronage and
kindly favored them.
In Victoria Lawns. Swiss Muslins, and other
White Goods we can offer some special bargains.
Beautiful Lawns and other Dress Goods.
Parasos! ParaSOls! cheaper than ever.
The prettest SIG. BcaChcd Cotton In the city,
and all other goods In proportion, ut the Cheap Dry
Goods Store of --
INV 30-eod BROWNE C ROWE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
EXCURSION TO 6Esn. ,
II OLD POINT AND NORFOLK EEsssssss: -
by THE
AID SOCIETY OF THE SEVESTH-STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

: - IU n Z 1ITH, AT s A. NJ.
Tickets good nine days. Round trip 1926; chill
dren and servants 81. No charge for children under
five years. ..
Breakfast and supper on steamer, SOC. each; din
ner, 75c.
Board at Hygeia Hotel: lodging, 75c. supper and
lodging 81 supper, lodging, and breakfast, S1.50
per day. So; per week. $3.50.
For tickets apply to the ladies' and to A. W.
CARRIER s. Co, 500 Main street; WINGO, FL
LETT & CRUMP, 1euth and Main streets; SUB
LETT & BROTHER, 400 Broad street, and at the
terminus of the street railway on the morning of
the 11th. No tickets sold at the boat.
Parties leaving their names at A. W. CARRIER &
CO.'S will be taken to the boat for rs c. per head.
Boat leaves promptly ats A. NJ. -. I'LL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04

THE LARGE AND. SPACIOUS BARGE
II NEW YORK; with double decks, recently
fitted up and provided with awnings, win be char
tered for EXCURSIONS and PIC-NICS.to Peters
burg and any point on James river. Only &c. per
head charged 70 large church excursions. Apply to
Captain HUGH i. GALLAGHER, ut PHILADELPHIA
Steamship ,Company's wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
ASE.TREAM.
TCE-CREAM ICE-CREAM!

The best qualify OF pure ICE-CREAM. aud fa-
vored with the Juice OF the fruit, such as LEMON,
ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, aud PINEAPPLE,
also CHOCOLATE and VANILLA, Is furnished ut
G. ZlaIMER'S Steam Ice. Cream Factory to families
and festivals, III any quantity, Al short notice
COMMITTEES AND MANAGERS OF FESTl-
Walls AND EXCURSIONS Will save money by
calling on me for their supplies.
+ SPECIAL PRICES viii he made TO Church ana
Sunday. School Fairs or Plc-ncs.-
.Saucers and spoons furnished Without eHtia
charge. -,
quantities e. ZIMaERstgE
lie 3.Iw 1886 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
COMMONWEALTH Or VIRGINIA.
ATTORSET-GENER OFFlCE.
RrIrIArnNil irIl On lS-S

KlClihbND, .Ni'tli ~. IL 20.
/, also, have examined some OF the advanced
sheets of THE CRIMINAL PROCEDURE cnarted by
the last General Assembly of virginia, - prepared.
with annOtatiOns, for Mr.. james f.. tipolr, and unit"
with ex-A ttorncy-C; eucral Tucker III commenting
1t to the profession. JAMES e. FIELD.
Price: bound like Acts Of Assembly, $50; law
sheep, Sl.75. Interviewed, 80 cents extra.
JAMES f.. GDOlIt.
IL I-cod3tSw1t SI4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
MILLINERY GOODS, &c.

DOR TIE LADIES.-As usual, ,,s8s
e Mrs. T. nUTZLER offers the gEaN&
LARGEST, BEST-ASsORTED, andYNeKe
MOST FASHIONABLE STOCK of MILLINERY
GOODS in the city. Her PRICES, we would add, are
EXTREMELY REASONABLE. Give her call and
we know you will be satisfied. FLOWERS spe-
calty.
Country orders solicited and satisfaction guar
auteed at 525 Broad street. - le 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
my 4-codtJc15

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINlA.-SUN-
~ MER LAW LECTURES (uin: weekly trfin
18th July. 1873, and end II til September. Haze
proved of signal u>e-lst, u students who d~ign 10
pursue their studies al this or other I.aw-scr-!
2d. 10 those who propose 10 read privately: AMI 3.
10 practitioners who have not had the aayaGtaE" q"
systematic Instruction.
For circular apply lr. Q. University Of EirgiHij
to JOHN Il. MINOR.
nv 25-2taw4w Professor Com aud stat Law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
II REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
DANK OF COMMERCE
REMOVED TO I'LL MAIN STREET.

Transacts GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS made on acceptable points, and
prompt returns made at current rates of exchange.
" BONDS, STOCKS, and VIRGINIA TAX-RE-
CEIVABLE COUPONS bought and sold.
AS asentsfor Messrs, Drexel & Co.. Philadelphia,
we draw DRAFTS on the leading cities of Europe
at lowest rates for highest class bills.
Business solicited, with the assurance that every
effort will be made 10 give satisfaction.
JOHN Z. WILLIAMS,
NH 80 Cashier.