davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-15
To Carpenters & Builders
ADMISSION,
rnayl4 81

The Trustees of Mt. Salem NJ. E, Church
will receive sealed proposals for building
NEN CHURCH EDIFICE on the old
site,
Plans and speci dcations may be seen at
the Flour and Feed store of R. IL. McCart-
ney, No. West lUth street, w lmington,
DEL, and at the Office OF Theopolis 2.
Chandler, Architect, 226 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids, and will require the one TO
whom the contract is awarded to give
good and ample security. The proposals
will be opened on Wednesday, May Z2nd,
at p M
The envelope containing the proposals
should be marked "Sealed Proposal ana
may be left with r ii. Mccartney, NO;
y est 10th street, or addressed TO Kev. U
F, Sheppard, Mt, Salem, Wilmington,
Delaware. "
mayl4-7t
The daily gazette., 1878-05-15

STREET YEsTERDAy-The stock
Wa 'aacdye, but prices were
lA lAco'yiSrohger. Gold OPEN
anialvaaced to 1909. Govern
Ab were firm, States dull and
strong Money on call was easy
cent and closed a 3 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-15

Wanted-every one to be free from
pimples,. blotches, boils, etc, which can
be done by purifying the blood with DR..
Bulls blood Mixture. Used everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
What Rights Have Negroes ?


The October No. OF the Southern Lao
Reuie,o, which hiss been laid upon our table
by Messrs. WEST. JOHNSTON q Co., con-
tains, amongst other articles, an elaborate
review from the pen OF WnLIAML royal,
Esq, OF this city, Of the famous SLAUGHTER
HOUSE eases Supreme Court Of the United
States decisions)s and the fourteenth amend.
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States. the purpose OF which review is to.
show that the opinion Of The majority OF
the Court in those cases cannot esustained.
Whether Dir. RorAIi. has succeeded in this
attempt or not, ne has succeeded 10 show
ing that, an the reeoa struetlon legislation Of
the Republican pirty since the war, In
GLIDING the three amendments to the Con.
ststntion Of the United States the thir-
teenth, fourteenth, and tiftsenth While .it
soWad HE seeds OF bitterness between the
twsSsesisHs that sront and grow for,
gsaerstipns has accom- lisbsd soldtsiyI
nofhing; lor. Tho negroes. Tbis fourteenth
amer Insnt cs5eate more beast- blrnlng and
bllttssnssslH sbe ssntsp than aiii btbsa les1s.|
slatlon combined. and tIiis resassy SHOWS
tisat, unasF Tie lions Of ths supreme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
MR.. ENGLISH ON THE wAR-PATH.
How a Stole Looks at 1t.

The elections in Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa
last week were the most satisfactory ever
held in this country. The Democrats pro-
fess to be satisfied and iubilant, because
they gain several members in the House,
and, besides, they are able to tell exactly
why they did not do better. The Republic
cans also profess to be most happy, because
they were not annihilated, but gained a
partial victory over the Democrats and ut
terly crushed the soft-money men, while
the rag-men profess to be equally serene,
and see in the result an important fact,
which is that they can kill any party that
they take up with, and consequently will
ALWAYS be in demand when the stronger
parties are in doubt. So, upon the whole,
the result, as before stated, was OF most
satisfactory nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
wCOHEN BROTHERS

~ COHEN BROTHERS
arc now Offering the largest stock Of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
-.-s. ever offered In tkis State.
Good auolity BLACK SILK ut IS and $780,;
Heavy GROS-GRAIN from 81 to 1925;
GUINNET'S SATIN-FfNISn NJ S1.25, $3.50,
IL .s5, and So; s,.f .1ls .,f. i.-'
BONNET,S SATIN-FINISH at S1.35, Sl.50,
Sl.75, $1.s5, s2.05, S2,4O, 1865, and $2.75,
for quality that equals any ever offered hereto
fore at 81. ,... u.
In COLORED SILKS, offer every quality and color,
including all the new shades. Special attention
is called TO au extensive variety Of handsome
evening shades.
A large stock of BLACB and COLORED SAT1NS.
including the various delicate tins;
Also, the largest stock BLACK and CcLORED
SILK-VELVETS ever offered:
BLACK SILK-vELVETS at 1925, s1.40. $3.50,
S1.75, Sl.s5, sl.95. 1920, s2.75- 1925,
$3.50, $3.50. SIS; pure silk-back, $3.50 worth
fully $3.50 at Sc The lowest value Of which Is
SO; thirty-inch wide at $3.50 and Sll, fully
worth SIG.
4 large lot of real. LACE. in VALENClENNES
and APPLIQUE, Just received, 1T near onc-halt
their cost 10 Import; alson large STOCK or Gull
PURE LACES. n.s.
ENGLISH GRAPES from 81 up oc ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

A clearinghouse in Edinboro' street,
Boston, was burned Tuesday morning, and
Mary Jane Campbell persisted in the flames.
Another boarder escaped from q like fate
by dropping from the window OF the third
story, and was caught by those below on a
blanket uniniured.
There was failure among the Wall-street
gold and stock spectators on Tuesday
Messrs. Hoar & Co., who were said to be
S1.125,O0O "long" Of gold and 10000
shares "shor," OF stocks OF different sorts,
all of which was sold out under the rule,
the affair creating quite feyerish sensation
in the speculative stock market
The Concord Savings Bank has been COM
PEELED to close its doors. The depositors
will probably receive ninety per cent. from
it's assets. This concern was formerly the
National Savings Bank OF Concord, and
was crippled by the defalcaton of w. w.
Storrs, its treasurer, who is now fugitive
from justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

court q Republican nal)) s TINT the
Federal Constitution fof States GO.
do to the negro Is to resrs Hare ss,, g aes .S
pr1ve him Of the right ssyotea1y accoans.
Q, race, color, or previous condition OF ser
rttu,ic anti to nbrfdgu such Of his rights as
he has as Ia citizen u the United States
that ii, thasr esesssssese
right 10 sail across The highaseas, the rlgne
10 90 from one state to another. DC. But
that all those. rights. without which Ifee-
dom, voting, and all. the privileges incident
70 citizenship OF the United States are
worthless, remain at the mercy oil the State
governments. Such rights as the right to
s,,e In the courts for any injury sustained,
the right to acquire title to property, to
dwell in cities or towns. TO meet together
to consult stn what measures are pest 10
advance the interests of their raee, to prac-
tice professions AL these, and the'thou-
sand others that might be mentioned that
are not incidents Of citizenship OF the
United States. are left entirely IN the power
OF the State governments. THIS IS q strange
and telling Indictment against the Republic
can party. The only justification OF that
party for its atrocious= conduct towards
the southern States through the long, DARK rl,
DAYS OF reconstruction, was its claim that u
was guaranteeing the enfrauchised slave
from future expressions by bis master. b SUI
searching examination into what IT mss
actually accomplished shows that, after
sowing all these seeds of future bitterness
between the sections, it has left the negro
lust where it found him-neither better nor,
worse protected.
Mr.. RoYALI. seems to desire that the opln-
ion OF the minority OF the justices Of the SUI
preme Court in the SLAUGHTER-HoUsE cases
should become the law OF the Land, ana 10
reply to objections that might be made ar
CUES with some force that "uniess state
makes or enforces some law abridging the
fundamental rig hts of citizens, no case has
arisen in which Congress is authorized TO
lesislate under the amendment" This IS
sound law and sound logic. 1t is the argu-
ment used by Senator THURMAN and others
against one or more acts OF Congress now
on the statute-book; hut, unfortunately,
Congress and the President did not so con-
strue the amendments and we have laws
providing for the appointment of Federal
supervisors of election, for trying in the
Federal courts the title to elective State Of
fees, &C., &c. We prefer the construction
OF the majority OF the Supreme Court.
Mr.. ROYALS article is well worthy OF Pc
rusal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
DEATHS.

Died. October 10. 1873, after a painful Illness
Mrs. LENA SPENCER, wife Of David W. Spencer,
Of James City county, Va inEthe thirty-ninth year
Of her age. ... - IN -
Blessed are the pure In heart for they shall see
God.n -, ,,
Uniontown (Ala.) papers please copy.
Died, at Grove Cottage, Goochand county, The
residence of her aunt, on the 18th instant. ELIZA
NOR c., youngest daughter OF the late William r.
Sheppard. ,r,,,,u.
The interment will take place TO. DAY CIhurs-
dayJ at O'Clock at Hollywood Cemetery. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
;ssna q n1Ss na.l vie Upon tine
IsSvsstern xfcctfnns aiAa National

&eHH48P ZEE 49, 49, = 49,. :.
xRestern xtcctfens enc s NafaonaA
Wssafsaros. octobsr IL. Senator Nc
Donald, of Indiana, member OF inc Deno-
CRITIC Congressional tomnlt LUZ
city, ,Hs was asked to-day " at x ne tiiousne
of ahS election In Ohio. e he replied -
bout evcahfass.n
that State previous to the election, Inert ne
fore Iecannot speak positively as 70 tue
meaning of the result. I do not. however,
think that it indicates 10 any particular loss
to the Democratic party 20
:, = How about indiana = !
I. !. The elections demonstrated clearly what
we had. claimed pre- yiously- Indiana IS
a Democratic State, and can pc saieiy
reekened so in all political calculations.
The large vote cast by the Nationals drew
mnch larger from the Republican than from
the Democratic party -
"Do you think the result OF the eiections
Ellis what is known rs the ionic idea IN
finance re- ~ J..
!. do not regard the elections as killing
that, idea exactly. 1t will die out as the
times improve, and finally pass away" =
care the prospects of your party in the
remaining fall elections good 2" - ~
Every good, indeed. There IS no doubt
about that. There is not the slightest foun-
dation for Republican to hope that they
will control the next House"
twill you elect the next President?" :
"We have every prospect OF doing SO.
We are in better position than we held at
the last presidential election. The Demo-
cratic party will be the dominant party in
1881 in the executive as well as the legisla-
tive branch of the Government"
"Do.you think the financial question VIII
enter into the presidential campaign !;>'',
"No, do not. That issue Will gradu-
ally drop out,of politics. Before that CAM
paign is fairly opened the fnanclal question
will have virtually settled itself"
!" What dc. you mean By virtually setued
itself 2" =
Now that the silver dollar has been re-
stored to its former place in our currency,
the resumption Of specie-paym will not
cause that shock that many supposed 1t
would. We may look for next spring to
open with fair degree OF improvement IN
the commerce and business OF the country.
There may be an attempt made at the next
session to repeal the resumption act. L
have no idea, however, that it will be re-
pealed. :, The House should pass the
bill passed by the Senate to provide for
receiving legal-tender notes for four-per-
cent. bonds. The bill making lesal-tender
notes receivable for customs duties should
also be passed. Then with silver coin as
we'll as gold coin to redeem in, there can't
lie any great run on the Treasury. Legal
tender notes will be Of equal value with
gold, and there will be little inclination to
present them for redemption. Again, a
law passed at the last session prevents the
retirement of the greenback currency.
These causes will combine to give, and give,
our currency reasonable degree OF stabil-
ty."-Special dispatch to Philadelphia
Ieleqrdph. - ,3 IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
Communicated

Editors Richmond Dispatch: -
We rarely see the Richmond Wing, as
very few are taken in Manchester, and
therefore ask that you- give this communi-
cation space in your paper, that it may have
extended publicity. The, original resolu-
tions Of this committee were published in
the Dispatch OF October 10th. Our atten-
ton has Just been cafledito a card over the
signature OF w. W. Caldwell, secretary,
&c in the Wing Of October 18th, in which
it is said latter calling the attention OF Repub-
licans OF this city to the action of the meet
ing of the Congressional Committee of the
Republican party OF the Third district) !:
I" By the action of the so-called colored
City Central Committee they have put them
selves outside OF the regular Republican
organization, aud their card is entitled to
no weight or credence amongst Republic
cans. The CoIored City Central Commit
tee Of Manchester is not known to the Re-
publican Committee OF this congressional
district, and anything that may emanate
from such an organization is not binding
on the colored Republicans OF Manchester"
We hereby give the writer to understand,
since an attemptis made to crack tie aphip,
il this card is official, that the colored Re-
publicans OF Manchester disapproyed Of
the action Of tine District Committee, and
deemed it highly expedient in the present
state OF political affairs to call convention
OF the Republican party OF this district for
the purpose OF putting a Republican candi-
date in the field in the present campaign
for Congress, and since the committee fur
ther reminds each individual Republican
that he is free (as We are of right and shall
he) to vote or not, being guided in bis
choice Of the candidate by bis own iudg-
ment; therefore the Central COMMITTEE OF
the colored Republicans .5of Manchester
deemed it their duty TO, give the advice that
has been published. and will dare maintain
it. firmly believing that any thing emanating
from this committees tsigued by simuel Lo-
Fan as chairman md BIT: Edwards as sec
refary} VIII ever receive more weight and
eredence amongst Rspnb licans OF Manches-
ter chan Nm ything that may emanate from
ffrs aforesaid w, w Caldwell, who signs
himself secretary, SC. s,f & 4. d 5
.5 B. n. EDWARDS, ..
Secretary Of the City Central Committee Of
the Republican party Of Manchester. 4
4 Manchester, October l5, 1873. Fl.l y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
7p AT COHEN BROTHERS.

Sd BLEACnED SHEETING (twilled) atl0c.;
Ia PEPPEREL At 125c.:
ga ASDRUSCOGGlS ut loo:
FCLl.-WITH ANDROSCUGGIN 1t 1875, just re-
duccd from 25c. -
Great bargains In WHITE and COLORED FLAN-
NELS, from The lowest grades to the finest, pur-
chased at recent auction sales.
Two cases of the best Al PACIFIC PERCALESa at
Sic, formerly sold ut 1916:
Three cases of BLANKETS 1T near onc-half their
regular value.
A very large stock Of HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
at twenty-five per cent. less than former price.
Ladies' full REGULAR ENGLISH HOSE ut l2Hc.:
Misses and children's FANCY ENGLISH HOSE ut
Csc. formerly sold at 40c.
THOUSANDS OF UTHER GREAT BARGAlNS.
: = oc Isl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
Major Daniel.

We hear on every hand compliments be-
slowed upon Major JOHN w. DANIEL for
the taking speeches which he has made in
this district in support OF the greatest OF
living American generals. He seems to
carry key to the public heart. He sweeps
down opposition and bears along with him
all hearers, whether they agree with him in
his theories or not. The people OF this dis
trict owe him debt OF gratitude for his
valuable services in their cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
We oil remember how Rothschild slammed

We oil remember how Rothschild shamed
a guest who got down on his hands and
knees to hunt for sovereign which he had
accidentally dropped by taking fifty pound
note from his pocket, twisting it into q
taper, and lighting his cigar with it. eau
seur hears OF party that sought to make o
display of their wealth in similar way.
The first lighted his cigar with ten-doliar
greenback. The second "went him ten
better, and consumed j twenty-dollae note
in the same way. The. third, not to be
outdone, sacrificed cool fifty: Then the
fourth and last declared he'd beat the
crowd, took blank check from his pocket,
filed it out for round thousand, signed it,
and then tighted his pipe ,eith ii. And the
Joke Of it was that the other three "caVed"
at once at his reckless extravaganza A
clear case OF 'stiat" moneY.-Boston Tran
script aaE ~-e--5st.stse S. .5 :. .'.'"5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
POLITICAL.

. So 2-.sssa ROOMS THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
CONSERVATIVES DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
No. Eleventh street tup-stairsl.S +.
THE THIRD. CONGRESSIONAL DIS
Il TRICT COMMITTEE CONSERVATIVE
have established their headquarters At No. Eleys
enth street lup-stairs), between Main and Bank
streets and would be pleased to have the people Of
this district confer with them tn regard to the can
YasS. . s,# Istsaig 81 h ~. Palette. =. y
The rooms viii be open from 8 AM to- Z. NJ,
and from to 10 p. NJ. - f-.,..s
The committee would be glad to have residents OF
the counties visiting the city ca ut their rooms and
make known the requirements Of their localities,
General JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON, when not can
wasting io the counties, can be found here from
A. ii. to T.. d. = lt!i .a -, 2;f9 ~ ttEsz
All communications addressed to the Secretary
relating to district aars Will receive the prompt
attention due them. Et j. BELL BIGGER ~
oc 7-tNoyl If..si.gEl ,.s'T ~ - Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
New Book.

Sermons By the Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rec
tor of Trinity church, Boston, Mass. E..
P. BUTTON & Co., New York.
PHILLIPS BROOKS stands, we are told,
among the foremost orators and thinkers OF
the modern pulpit. He may, indeed, be
called the Dean STANLEY OF America. These
sermons are thoroughly characteristic OF
their author. D..
For sale by WooDHoUsE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
a9.CENT STORE.
NEW GOODS
AT THE NINETY-NINE-CENT STORE.

NEW GOODS
AT THE NINETY-NISE-CENTS STORE.
This week has brought us more handsome goods
and novelties than we have ever shown before
Some excellent ACCORDEOSS 4, 93c. sl.9S. and
S3-,he latter great bargain;
YIOLINS ut 99c. worth So, and fl box 81 tl.9S-
very cheap;
A large assortment Of HARMONIOUS from 25c. to
99c.;
The finest line Of DOLLS ever shown IN tie city at
all prices from csc. up;
A beautiful line OF VASES at zoe. Toe, S9c.'
1925, $3.50, aud s1.9S pair. All our Oh
VASES marked down TO correspond With The
piices OF the new goods.
POCKET-BOOkS and P0RTE-MONNAiESa al SOC.
From our large assortment have selected about
fifty that arc little soiled or shop worn, and
made the price soc. Among them are some
GENUINE RUSSIA hL-l.EATHEH LIN
ING.
4 full line Of LADIES' TONED CATERS and
LEATHER SHOES, MISSES SHOES, and
MEMS BROGANS-vcry cheap.
Catalogues mailed free 10 ang address.
W. A. STEVENS.
oc1o sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

Our pleasant friend OF Forest and Stream
will be amused at The substitution OF the
word "sora" for EQUAL" IN the Dispatch
of the 18th instant the words are different,
quite, but if quail amt soarer, why not !?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
ANSWER.

Their terms will begin March 4, 1879; and
they would take their seats at any session
which might-be held after that time. But
under the law as il now stands, and which
is not likely to be altered soon, they will not
take their seats until the first Monday in
December, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

IowA.-Iowa is one. OF the States except
ed by law from the operation of the statute
requiring congressional elections to be held
in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
MEETINGS..

A STATED CONVOCATION OF Ss%%N
n LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH CHAp-EZAN;
TER. No. 49, will be held at ST. Adams z1zsSSs
Hall, corner of Third and Main streets, ~A'a~a'
THIS Thursday EVENING at O'Clock. All R2ya
Arch Masons in good standing are cordially inVted
to attend.
BY order Of the NJ. L. II. 7:
oc i7-lt. CHARLES LUND1N, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

i The VALLEY RAILROAD CoMPANY:-A
meeting was held IN Lexington on Tues
day. Resoi buttons to invite other companies
to finish the road, the presid lent to, live in
Virginia, the attorney Is office to be abol-
ished, de-, &c, Wereadopted. - s e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
~S COHEN BROTHERS

are in receipt CT over 400 LADIES CLOAhS,
which were purchased at great advantage, and VIII
be oil cred at sacrifice Of fully twenty-five per cent.
below manufacturers cost. These goods are artist
icaly made and trimmed, and were originally in
tended for of the largest retail! houses in New
York. OC 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
MILITARY NOTICES.

NRAYS, ATTEN TION!-DRESS- Il
" PARADE.-Assemble at Regimental armory e
on FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT promptly at 8 W
o'clock, In full-drcss uniform, for company drill.
Sickness or absence from the city the only excuse
for being absent.
BY order Captain L. j. BosSIEUX. ...-...
4; oc 1927 JAMES E. TYLER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
sa-GRAND OPENING OF DRY GOODS
THALIIIMER BROTHERS
COL BROAD STREET,

We will open on MONDAY. October l4th, and
been our pleasure put before our friends ana GUS
toners. Give Us call and see for yourselves
$50 pieces POPLIN ALPACAS ut IL &c. worth 20c.:
Is pieces FIGURED ARMUREs at 1877. worth
90 pieces piece PLAIN and FIGURED DRESS GOODS
81 t pi"cc 81 C0L0ErED CAsHMEREs from 16c.
81 pieces BLACK SILKS to be sold very cheap;
~ pieces BLACK ALrAGAS from l2A ITO Toe;
so pieces BLACK CASLiMERESfr 1m lGc. TO s. 70;
prices. CaIl and see our stock of BLACK GOODS.
90 dozen tcnv CREPE COLLARS ut 20 and 25c. worth
4 large variety OF TRIAISIING-SILKs. SATINS.
kiByoNS, VELVErEENs, vELVETs' &C. at
50 Dozen Sszy S coEsETs from auction, at
be cheap atsl. Call and see them. o,uo,.
B Z IIsss 1sf5 QUiLTS, cARPETs, FLANNELs,
40 ear 81 vs$ s at 8 and $3.50 worth 10 and
SIS pair BLANKETS at SO and a worth $3.50 and
cAfico SPREADS, lined with co,ton' from 81 to
100 pieces WHITE FLANNELs from ] 2H to 75c.;
g kaY srGm from
We one of the best and largest stocks or CAS-
SIMERES in the city, and any one failing 10 SEE
our stock before purchasing do themselves an
injustice, as we guarantee saving OF twenty 10
thirty per cent. on them.
AZ dozen BOULEVARD and BALM0RAL SKIRTS
from soc. 10 $S-extra bargans IN them;,
275 SHAWLS from 25c. to SO. Give Us call and
look at our SHAWLS.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!!-250 Of the best and pref
tiest CLOAKS in the market, made expressly to
order for us, from $3.50 10 $25. Look at our
: CLOAkS before purchasing.
We have also just received very large line Of LA
DIES and MISSES STRIPED HOSIERY, COR
SETS. HANDKERCHlEFS, aud lots Of other
goods, 1t low prices.
can show one OF the largest and best line, In KID
GLOVES In the city.
Don't forget the place--
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
oc 12-S,N&Th COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 10th instant, at lie residence OF
II. Saunders near Ashland. Hanover county, Va.
by The Rev George W. Motley. II. SAUNDERS, OF
that county and Miss j. b. WHITTON, OF Fluranna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

HEADQUARTERS G CoMpANY,l
FIRST VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.
A TTENTlON You will assemble at q
~ Rogimental Armory THIS Thursday EVE "A
MING, 10Th instant, in full-dress uniform, II
armed and equipped for drill and inspection.
BY command of Captain \. NJ. ToML1NsoN.
s'-.-s.a rss:.- c. b. CHILDRESS,
&C 17-1t* ss.....f.- 1854 Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-17

Half q million dollars IN gold eagles Were
purchased IN Paris on Monday for shipment
10 the United States.