davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

ONO FIATIsM.-The "fat" nationals Of
Ohio have seated themselves on platform
constructed for them by that pestilent blath-
ersklte and pertinacious liar, Sam. Cary.
This political vag. says IN his second
plank that it is absolutely necessary for ev-
erybody who wants financial reform to join
his tramp party in order "to save business
men from bankruptcy, the working classes
from starvation, the whole country from
revolution, and the nation from repudia-
ton" He does not explain how q flood OF
his "absolute trash is going to work all
these wonders. Perhaps he means to give
the stuff away to businessmen and the
working classes to save them from bank
ruptcy and starvation. That might help
businessmen for the time being, ii too
much debt is what ailS them, by enabling
them to get out Of debt lneXpen-
sively, but it wouldn't be likely to improve
their credit very much. As for the work
ing classes, they would not be likely to find
rectangular scraps OF paper very nutritious
diet, and they couldn't exchange the scraps
for anything more nutritious for any great
length OF time, as nobody would give flour
OF flesh in exchange for them. The notion
that the whole country would he saved from
revolution, and the nation from repudia-
tlon, Dy administering liDefai uoses VI ap-
solute worthlessness, and "paying" the
public debt in the same sort OF stuff is we'll
worthy of its batherskite author. His idea
seems to be that he and his crowd will get up
rebellion and repudiate the public debt
unless they are permitted to authorize the
reputation of all private debts and to fatty
repudate the national debt by issuing few
hundred tons OF "absolute" continental
Confederate paper, and using it to "pay"
debts Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

PRICES REDUCED, STANDARD UNCHANGED,
BY
... ANDREW PlZZlSl. JR..
the renowned manufacl urcr OF
PTTRE ICE-CREA8IS AND WATER-ICES,
SO7 EAST BROAD STREET,
whose reputation has been gained and maintained
ist. Using best quality of milk and cream, the
product of one dairy, from cows or the most ap-
proved breed stalled, well attended TO, and fed on
best mi-feed and clover. s..s -,
Cd Using for iavoring fruits or fruit juices or the
finest quality Mexican vanilla beans, when come IN
original packages, aud which have not been tani-
pered WITH .
Sd. Using the most approved patent freezers
4h Keeping all utensils clean and sweet ana
5ih MANUFACTCRING FRESH SUPPLIES DAILY.
These reasons cause the unryalled unifor M quail
~ which, when added 10 prOmptness OF delivery
and the low prices always afl Xed. cause the en0r-
NOUS demand from families in every part Oh TINS
and surrounding cities. -.,,,
Nearly every church fair, picnic. or excursion,
has hecn supplied wholly or In part from TINS cstao-
ishment, and if low prices can exercise any 1nnu-
ence this patronage will continue.
The best physicians recommend PIIZ
CREAM, and many persons now In good Iealth
were kept alive on II and enabled by its nutritious
qualities to Withstand and overcome dangerous,
Tables, saucers. spoons, and plates furnished to
fairs picnic parties, and excursions ordering large
quantities of cream free OF charge"
Cream delivered ut any depot park near the city
Come and order, or send to
o''''0 "''N " N'' ANDREW PIZZTNI, JR..
lie 7-T2m .ss-s..-- r S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
7n1IaII,I,nOAD !. rIrNlEs,;.
@ q s
20 RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG

>zpumuvuxUsp4
&4 24 & 80
Rrenh e 9, ASp P1E;1srsgTaat
!. 800 :. ~ 1890
e fOMMENClNtI.MO kDA1.Ju lU, 1878,
u trains on this road VIII run rs follows -
: - !" - -r,ur p,orY,,our, eoI,ru ltgf
( $40 A. b., THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
+ & 81. Tor Charleston, Augusta, ColumbIa, So.
yannah, Raleigh, Atlanta, Macon,
Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans,
snd all points South and South west !.
Stops Mt Manchester and Chester, and
all regular stations, on signal. !.
1888 p. NJ, EXPRESS daily Except Sunday J,
makes close connection at Peters
s salf and 'V ohio oe ralfrssd FOR Lynch
lions on that road, making same
taking this train win make clsse con
and at Norfoik with splendid Bay-iine
steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia.
and New York and with the Old DO
mlnion steamer: for New York. Stops
a. nanS I1tS EN- anu s S,,,av, ,,,
4'oo = ~ coacT attached.' ''p' . '''--
I1.1OP NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily Except SuD-
dayl, connecting for Weldon. Will
- vannah. Pullman sleerlng-car for
Wilmington and Il e South.
wv prrrpsprpc NORTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily EXCEPT Mon
dayh connecting %tn Ricn raro,d sf so,
erlckxDurR ano totouAc IaIuVSu io'
all points North. East, and West
500 A. NJ, FRE1GHTTRAIN daily te3eebt sun
davl with PASSENGER coacn Httacne9.
2:10 P. NJ, EXPRESS TRAIN daily except sun
erisclksSnrs and fctomse railroad. leas:
ing Richmond az T. a. Tor all points
:, North and Northwest: ,,~.
$50 Z. ID. IHf Mart h spmrS ny
n BILE nsei raiIroad for ali nnists Essi
and West. Also, making close cennec.
ton with the Chesapeake and Onlc
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West This train
4 stops at Manchester az and ,S Chester, ant
Passengers for Clover Hin connect Al Chester
ilaiIy Iexccpt Sunday by taking the 80 p. NJ tain
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
the Apponsttox depot. ..
EXCURSION TRAIN leaves Richmond for Pc
tcrsburg ut 8 A. N. and 4:30 Z. VI. EVERY SUN.
DAY Tie l0I A. SHAW, Superintendent.
,,o----.o1 :, :, ~
RICHMOND. FRED'G Il POTOMAC II. n. So'(
OFFICE GENERAL TiCkET AcEST: I
RICHMOND. June D. 1877.
COMMENCING MONDAY, 10TH IN.
I ; SLANT. trains on this road Will run rs follows
NORTH ROUND.
No 7-7.45 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily
We l. '' a. '' r., cent Sunday: due at Wash.
jngtoil, lilo r NJ; Baltimore, 3
r.,.- - Al: Philademhia, $50 Z. 81.
anon n , Sem Rvrd. Street station daily
NO. '-7'oo ' due ~ Washington. 9:O5 r. NJ
p,itJnore / J.0S p At Phija
deInhia, 3:lO 4. M: New York
s:15 A. n.
No o.oorN leaves Hyrd.Streei station
No' '-o'o' ' oaily: due ut washington, l:2(
NJ Raltimore 3.i5 A. NJ
phiIadelphia. $40 A. H.; New
York, 9:35 A. n.
NO. '--''oo "'' for Junction. leaves Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
PRINTING-HOUSES.
.ISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE.

DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE.
GOOD WORK. Low PRICES.
Having one of the LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES IN THE SOUTH, COM
bined with skilful mechanical talent, we are pre-
pared to execute promptly, in the very best style
and AT LOW PRICES, every description of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
SUCH As
BUsINESs-CARDS
yISITING-CARDS.
rKOFESSIONAL-CARDS.
WEDDING-CARDS.
SHoW-CARDs,
CIRCULARS.
MANlFESTS.
ELLIS LADISG.
RECEIPTS
LETTER-lsEADS.
NOTE.HEADS,
ACCOUNTS SALE.
STATEMENTS,
DRCG-LABELS, .c.
TAGS ENVELOPES,
PAMPHLETS ARGUMENTS,
&C. &c.
cJIEOAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK
SPECIALITY.
We have oil the NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE
and execute work In i manner that cannot he sur
passed.
WeaIso do all kinds OF BINDING and RULING.
Orders from the country promptly filled and de-
lIyered by express or mail.
We will cheerfuly furnish estimates and send
SAMPLES when required. NH l2-d-s".tS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

THE PROPORTION PRESERVED From the
Virginia (Ney.) Chronicle. when the Gov
ernor OF Oregon telegraphed to the Secre-
tary of War; at the beginning OF the Indian
outbreak, that temporary issue OF arms
was necessary to enable him to protect the
settlers, he received an answer as follows !:
eYou have more than your quota OF arms"
The Governor, however, was equal to the
situation. He telegraphed, in reply: owe
have more than our quota OF Indians"
The required arms were thereupon at
once issued. rnst r. ir3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
aa.CENT STORE.
DECEIVED AT THE

9e-CENT STORE:
25 handsome PALM LUNCH-BAskETS;
More Of those square CHESTNUT Tables
25 6-key ACCORDEONS at 99c.;
A few large ACCORDEONs at s1.9e;
20 large FEATHER-DUSTERS;
"a sets MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS;
so handsome SlLk-VELVET FRAME S-card
size--at Soc;
ls-iuch all-leather y1ALISES, black and col
ored, at sl.9S;
16-inch all-leather VALISES, with pocket, at
$1.9s:
10 gross TEASPOONS at 99c. a half-dozen, WARY
RANTED on white metal-four patterns:
S gross TEASPOONS at 99c. dozen-good plate
on nickel stock-four patterns;
TABLESPOONS and FORKS to match either
quality or pattern; ~l.E
s Elegant 5-bottle Revolving CASTOR, WAR
RANTED triple-plate on white metal, at S1.9S
PICKLE-STAND and FORK, SUGAR-BOWL
CAKE-STAND-sam as castor; 81
Elegant SOUP-LADLE, warranted white metal,
triple-plate, nc CSC.
Catalogues mailed free to any address.
iy25 w. ,A..sTEVENs. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

.Tns AbsnssHen Cas1ssas+-.A Card.

mere 1ns been 81 iats q great deal 5of tnlk
about the obiec cha meeting held at
Abingdon, to the proceedings OF which
meeting my name sns signed. IL 1t Is to
be understood: TINT I.amp pledged TO support
any particular set Of men. whether they
echo my sentiments or not, then am in5ne
wrong new. md desire 10 right myself. I
+oppose the conf dental mede 81 proceeding
In the meeting. as I beliyelitf TO be contrary
to the principles OF the Conserva tive party.
No one can impngn to me interested mo-
tiyes; for a great many --in fact, q maiori-
ty-ois the people Of this county are 10 SYM
pathy with the resolutions Of said meeting,
and do heartily approve some Oh them.
From this time forth I shall endeayor to
undo the work I have done. and try ana
convince every man that openness IS tne
best plan. -, r.. -,
I call upon Major Taylor to express his
views on this subject. y. d. l hshT. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

ss s., ressrsi ssy...........,.$ $4,000, 900
Q, EQUAL TO Che national boEos.
Total,.. ~. 0244OeO
That Is to say, something more than two
thousand million dollars, and IN addition
an issue g adequate In volume for the en-
ploynent OF labor By full legal tender
Cary means not greenbacks, which are
promise to pay coin, but paper stamped as
money. It is difficult to realize that there
is a man going about talking to this effect.
hut there is no doubt it. Cary was pouring
out his burning eloquence on this subject
last night on the Wabash. The Richmond
fya.1 dispatch calls the attention OF the adj
yocateS OF the fat doctrine to the fact that
il they sometime have their way they must
omit from the new greenback the words
"The United States will pay one dollar"
for according to the new greenDack the
United States does not propose to pay any
thing but the paper itself. What then ?'The
DiSpdtch says:
HThere being no such thing as dollar,
it would seem TO follow that the word dol
lar would be entirely inappropriate II
placed upon the new greenbacks; 80 II
would be. The piece Of paper might just
as well be marked zone pound or 'one
cent, or one franc,' as sone dollar LII 1t
is not to lie redeemed in gold or silver coin,
the ereenback having the word sdollar'
upon il would represent nothing valuable.
It is only because this word dollar means
SO much gold or silver that the present
greenbacks have value as representative
of money. ii they did not represent real
money they would have no value. Never
theIess, the Greenbackers propose to issue
pieces Of paper marked sone dollar 'hVe
dollars, &c. to the amount of fifty Of these
bogus dollars for every inhabftant OF this
-country-that is to say, over two thou.
sand millions OF these so-called dollars
Yet the word sdollars,' as they thus pro-
nose to use it. would have no mean
Inc whatever. 1t would be an absolutely
senseless use of the word. The wonderful
theory OF these Greenbackers is based upon
the idea that the Government can establish
values by law. II so, the issuing OF green
backs as n means OF initiating the currency
would be q useless expense ana an lneAcu-
sable waste OF time. It would De !uss as
easy to pass an act OF congress pioYNeInS
that the minis shall recon the TWO Dunareo
millions of gold and silver now in the urea
smrv, and mark each one-dollar coin ten dol
lars: each fiye-dollar coin fifty dollars; each
ten-dolIar coin hundred dollars; or, what
would be still simpler and better, an act
nroyidine that one dollar shall hereafter
mass for Ten, ten for hundred, and SO on.
1t would thus take but a short time TO ln-
fate the currency and have two thousand
millions OF dollars in circulation"
That is the true inwardness OF the doc
trine. so far as the Ounces who are fools go !;
but as for the Ounces who are not foois,
they are for reputation, and take the nat
paper method of moving toward tbs result
Mt which they aim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
DICHMOND AND DANNlLLE RAIL
IN ROAD COMpNNY.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1878.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFfE,T
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1878
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
N0' '-'''' ! '' Bmrkevilc Ali i. NJ. sun.
erlins IT'S J.. NJ, Danvil"
s;03 +. ~. Gr""gsr!ro' 1000
L. ". Salisbury 1855 +. NJ,
and Charlotte l:is T. VI.
No. 2-2:JO A. NJ. leaves Charlotte: arrives u
Salisbury 4:53 \. NJ. nrccn,-
hore' GAO A. NJ. Danyilr
$50 A. ~. Su,hrrn, $50
a. NJ. Burkcyilc lZ:5S +. NJ,
and Richmond 3:l7p.M.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY
No. 3-1l:l5 Z. NJ. leaves Richmond: arrive a:
" B4rkeyills 2:l4 a; NJ: De-;
V:l5 A. NJ. Salisbury l:ol 1,
NJ. and Charlotte 1910 /. v.
No. Alb i. W., leaves Cbarkttc: arrives .:
SaIis'" 7!s5 5;4T + j.. NJ I %fs1r.,
9:31 p. NJ. burkevillc 3:@H y.
d., and Richmond 7 a VI.
Trims Nos. and 2 VIII make close c"nHr''i'.
at Richmond with the Richmond. Fr"!"r'rH,'
burg and Potomac railroad 10 and from all !,ln'.
lie Mississippi and Ohio railroad 10 and from Farm
vile. Lyncnburg. and all southwestern ro!nI': 70.
Suthcrln's with the Milton and suthcrlm NarH'"-
the Virginia Midland railroad: AZ Greensboro 49,"
the Northwestern North Carolina railroad for N,' l
and intermediate points; ut Airline junction N''
Atlanta and Charlotte AIRLINE.
Trains Nos. 3 and will connect ~ Richmond -
Ing North and South with the hlchni"hi ff'r''-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad for Narh!n-'"A
and all points North aud West, aud with IT," 'l' sd,
peake ard Ohio railroad for al! points W.>i; q;
Dundee with Virginia Midland railroad T. ah!
from Washington and all points North ana " -,
at Greensboro with North Carolina ralIroaI -.
Raleigh, Goldsboro', and intcrmrric point !,
at Salisbury with the Western North taf"t'i'
railroad at Charlotte with the Charlotte" Colon
ba and Augusta railroad to and from AL i"i, Is
North and South. These trains run ai'y Oh lh'
Richmond and Danvlie railroad and r"nutct b.,
above, except going north on sunday tnorIiing aL'
going south Monday morning. Trains making i!5'
connection run daily on Richmond. t'%iriir"'
burg and Potomac aud Chesapeake AMI ONO 'A'f'
roads except Sunday.
Trains on the n. w. y. {. railroad run bct"''H
Greensboro and Salem daily except Hunhay.
Pullman palace dfawing-rOom aud >l',J1Hg,."'>
run on trains Nos. l and between Ne" i'
| and Atlanta rid Richmond. and on A1, ahI
between Richmond and Charlotte. an" brt"''"
Washington, Danvilte, Charlotte, ana A"En>I'
Tickets sold TO all southern and s"hIA"'2Ne'"
points, and baggage checked through. ..
Local tickets are good only for continuous l'''te
between the points named on the tickets 30 ai'
wa r. NJ. Y. TN.CuTT,
General Superintendent
JOHN z. MAcAURpo, General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
Republican Congressional Prospects.

from an interview with CONGRESSMAN Foster IN
- the Cleveland Heraldl
s.What about the congressional dis
trictsf" (Mr. Fosters position on the
Republican Congressional Committee makes
him we'll Informed on this pont.)
"In Ohio we are sure Of only six, but we
shall probably carry eight. Ofthose counted
on by the Democrats we shall contest, with
fair prospects OF success, the two Cincin-
natl districts, the Athens district, Tom
Ewing's district, and McKinley's.
''HaYe we chance for the next House?"
"Ob, yes. We hope to gain member in
New Hampshire, one in Massachusetts, one
in Connecticut, three in New York, two in
Pennsylvania, one or two in Illinois, and
one in Colorado. We shall lose five or six
in Ohio, and possibly one or two in Indi-
ana. In the South we expect to do better
than was thought possible while ago. We
shall elect two members in South Carolina,
and think two IN Louisiana. Both Wells
and Anderson expect to run in Louisiana,
and expect to win. The independent
movements threaten the Democrats with the
loss Of members in Virginia, Tennessee,
North Caroliua, and Arkansas, and the Ma
tionas are making inroads on them in Mis-
souri,. II Independents are elected in the
South their hostility to the Democrats will
naturally incline them to cooperate with US
in organizing the House."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
ByJ j. A. Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
l113 Main street.

u,RUsTEE's SALE OF TWO VALUA-
/ BILE FRAME DWELLINGS AND LOTS ON
FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE LIN AN,
caSTERIAN SCHOOL AND NEAR THE CITY
JAIL. BY AUCTION.-By virtue OF the provisions
Of decd OF trust bearing date the 2Is gay OF De
ccmber. 1875, from The grantor' named IN sild
ment of q negotiable note therein mentioned,
shall rs trustee in said deed default having been
made In The payment Of u part OF said note, and
being required so do by the holder thereof sell by
auction. on The premises, on FRIDAY the I'd Id, day
dwellings located as above, with about six
rooms in one and eight in the other besides kitch-
ems, and LOTS 30X100 feet.
TERMS: Enough III cash to defray the expense OF
executing this trust and 10 pay Off the sum Of about
$3.50, with interest thereon from the 2lst day OF
June. 1878. j. A. RICHARDSON,
ty23 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

Promises are not equivalent to the money
promised, nor to anything else OF value.
They are simply claims upon somebody tor
money. A man holds atwenty-dollar claim
against the Government in the shape OF a
greenback. He gives the greenback to
Tailor for O coat. There is no eQuivalency
in the transaction. The greenback itself is
not worth the coat, nor even the buttons on
the coat. The tailor accepts 1t, not as an
equivalent, but as claim against the Gov
eminent for an equivalent. Payment IS not
made-the guild pro quo is not finally rem
dered until the Government redeems.-
Chicago Times.
The currency agitators are all particular.
" wrathful at the only two sound ana
strong influences in American fnance-the
national Treasury Department and the ma
tiopal banking system; but can any states
man be found who il made Secretary OF the
Treasury would manage it according to the
views Of the currency thinkers? and can any
statesman be made President who would
destroy the national banks? There may be
public men who talk that way, but once
placed in position they could not carry out
their Philadelphia North Amers-
can.
AS a"summer resort" Norristown stands
at the head of the list. When the tnermom-
eter marked 1000 in Philadelphia and $50
at Atlantic City and Cape May, our mer-
chants were selling many blankets ana over
coats and our druggists disposing OF ONT
ment for frosted feet two drowning cases
O occurred by bows breaking through thin ice,
and the plumbers did good business re-
pairing burst water-pipes several sets OF
false teeth were found on the sidewalk, the
owners having cbattered them out OF their
mouths; and all travel on the shady side OF
the street was suspended. (This is lie;
but we notice that it is the fashion for all
summer resorts to lie about the state OF the
thermometer. )-Norristoeo Herald.
The Chicago Tribune, instead OF publish
ing its original poetry, is selling it to those
who have occasion to use original verses
and who do not wish to borrow from famil-
lar poets. The Tribune advertises as fol-
lows give stanzas, each four lines; mas
culine gender; wants to gaze in young
woman's eyes-no color stated; general
tone cheerful. Thirty decasyllabics; medi'
tations in church; Just the thing for a
Girl to send to a Sunday-school teacher; no
denominationalism. Fifteen lines, stragg,
Cling metre; fears bis sweetheart has gone
back on him, and meditates gloom OF eX.
| istence spent without her; good thing to
dash off impromptu after quarrel; oriSi
nally addressed to Mary, but can also be
used for Sarah.'
Poe's Craven" slightly paraphrased tx
fit the case Of the unfortunate Boston Belt
ing Company: Why this Tappan, Tappar
at nv chamber door? s' Take thy beak from
out my heart, and take thy form from of
my door!" Quoth the Tappan, "Never
more !"-BoStOn Globe. .,-... p. -...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
BY James M. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

EXECUTRIX'S SALE
OF THAT VALUABLE
THREE.sTORY BRICK STORE AND DWELL
ING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD
STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
STREETS, KNOWN AS THE 99C.
STORE, AND ADJOINING THE
WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISH
d MENT OF BREEDEN & FOX.
In part execution of n decree Of the Chancery
Court OF the city of Richmond, entered on the I'd
day Of July: In the suit Of Aliens e1ecu,rx
toD upon the premise, on FRIDAY the I'd day Of
August. 1873, at O'Clock 2. NJ, that VALUABLE
STORE and DWELLING rs above located, con-
tanning five rooms above the store, besides the
kitchen and servants rooms. ..
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance at four,
eight, twelve, and sixteen months for negotiable
notes, with Interest added, and secured by deed OF
trust MAXI A. ALLEN,
Executrlx Of Joseph Alien, deceased.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON. Anclioneers. 1y 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

r EFT MY HOUSE, ON WEDNESDAY
IL MORNING the 18th instant, 10 go on an err
rand. a LITTLE COLORED GIRL named 1SA-
BELLA MANNING, about twelve years of age.
She wore light calico dress, and had no shoes on
ANY information as TO her whereabouts Viii be
thankfully received MAJOR MANNiNG,
jy 30-2l* at DIR. Currys, Strecker.s Hlll.
r OST, ON +. SATURDAY, ON MAIN
IL street between Fourteenth and Nineteenth, or
Nineteenth between Main and Franklin, or Franz
lin between Nineteenth an Twentieth: an ETkUS,
CAN BREASTPIN. A liberal reward VIII De paio
i0A 80 " jy 30-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
BY Edward G. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
No. 1915 Main street.

ON WEDNESDAY,. JULY 81, 1873, at
" 5H o'clock L. NJ, will sell TWO VACANT
LOTS and a BRICK DWELLING containing four
rooms at the southeast corner of Twenty-sixih and
Leigh streets. The owner being anxious to sell Il
bargain can be had by attending this sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at six and
twelve months EDWARD G. GODDIN,
Nv 90 Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

.EOR SALE, A FINE -FOUR a.,
Il YEAR-oLD BROOD MARE and FINE AesA
MARE COLT three months old. Sold for no fault.
Price, $50 for mare and colt, CASH. Apply, as
once to y. W. WHITE q BROTHER,
q. I. Fifth street between Clay and Marshall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

TOR RENT, 4 GOOD STABLE@
yehicles-all under lock and Key Rent can be paid
in part by hauling. Apply to
Fifth street between Clay and Marshall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
] ., AlInll,eL,,TlTon ls.lAl.L,iEs--.This BOY.

gskr r AUCTION One HOG. taken up
3 A IN ne street by tine poiice,wili be sold THIS
fTncs5avi MoESISG at 10 O'Clock at Adams's
stable, On Frankiin street between ssyentsenth ana
~ AMI - , Chief Of Police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
- BY Francis T. Isben,

DRICK DWELLING Ne. g.. ON THE
ID SOUTH SIDE OF DUyAL STREE. !, Re slss
TWEEN FIRST AND EgusHEE, 1sIRE : n
At NUCTTON.-f win offer for sale ~ auction on
TUESDAY the 30th day Of July. aP Rn,T ins
nWEIT ling and LOT located Us above staten; Inc
DWELLING has about Eve rooms with NIL ie5s
and the LOT fronts seyenty-one reef, more os 'es''
and runs back 195 feet, more or less: ..ro,r,
TERMe: One third cash; balance nc slx ana t"e ,u
months for negotiable notes with six per cent aao-
eos anu se'uiea " :" w. FRANCIS T.. IsBELL,
4 log 10 .s.s.S = Auctioneer.