davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
Why Virginia Suffers.

That very sensible journal, the Harrison
burg Old COMMONWEALTH, hits the nail on
the head in telling why Virginia is not more
Justly commended to the world OF imml-
grants as place that is inviting for its eX-
cellencies of climate, landscapes, cheap
lands, mineral riches, &c. 1t Is, indeed,
because Sc Virginia has been libelled by Vlr-
ginians,'' as the Old Comm n,oeoltb says.
It Justly represents Virginia as having
"hundreds OF thousands Of idle acres, and
seat prices not much above those obtained
sin the West. Our climate is acknow-
"ledged to be more salubrious, timber
.more plentiful, water in abundance for IT.
irrigation or manufacturing, while our
"contiguity to the great markets is in it
"self the most important consideration en-
"tering into the question Of general de-
.slrabiIity to the emigrant or settler"
And in the following paragraph we have
a lucid statement OF the aehy:
II during the past ten years there had
been no politics In Virginia--if her Legis-
Iature, instead Of originating and perpetu-.
atiug issues calculated to engender internal
animosities, had devoted its energies and
labors to cooperation much better
would be her condition to-day. The States
poverty has been paraded on the stump and
through the press, when bright prospects
should have been foreshadowed. The de-
vastating effects OF the war have been mag
nitied thousand times by the harangue OF
the demagogues whose political existence
depends upon diseord and dissention.
Unbearable taxation has been the cry
when our taxes are less than those OF any
other State in the Union, with two, per-
haps three, exceptions. The impoyerlsh-
ment OF our lands has been advertised as
an explanation of the necessity for forced
resdjustment, and yet we wonder why the
immigrant does not come to Virginia. Is n
sane man expected to bring his means to a
section Of sek-coufessed impoverishment
Will he bring his family to community
claiming to be bankrupt? Will he come TO
buy lands proclaimed as worn out? As
suredly not.
Virginia has been libelled by Virginians.
To those who feel an interest In the States
welfare, who would rejoice over her pros
perity, we say, in all sincerity, discard the
garb OF the mendicant, invite the immi-
grant, not to famine, but to feast, and
when be comes among you extend the hand
OF true fellowship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
,;.,,a,, J. stIrafion "a affirm that they

cha,len ID fnyesttg we affirm that they
do thus meet the demand then they are
worthy OF liberal support.
AS 10 their being profitable city invest
ment, the assurance OF It could be MUCH
more readily demonstrated by the absence
OF them, could sucha thing now be; by the
notices g For RENT that would be multi
piled on the doors OF our houses by the
departures OF, families to more favored
parts; aud by the cessation OF increase OF
our population. which would then occur,
than by anything that can be shown while
they are I'm successful operation. Inc
next generation, which Is now In train
! ing in these schools, will. appreciate
them and know their value, because
the children now In them Will then
have been over the road and know now
lie lies. Then the schools for the masses
will demand for themselves liberal sup
mort as welIas the universities and other
higher institutions OF learning, not tna ]!
they may be tolerated il C. economically"
sustained. who ever asks whether streets
are economically graded? It may be asked
whether, under the circumstances, the work
should be done. But who asks whether it
is economically paid for (? And whetherthe
Fire Department is economically conducted?
The streets we 60 over and see the work
done. The fire engines are seen on the
streets, and the value of them estimated
from the necessity OF them felt. But how
many inquire after the work OF our school
rooms Yet, ask child ten years old on
what terms he would sell out the little
knowledge the teacher has assisted him TO
obtain, aud his prompt reply Is, None-not
for thousands. "Sure its easier to weigh
gold than brains." Nevertheless, the schools
may be economically supported.
The teacher. made responsible for her
own success, often tried in patience and In
spirit, drawing on her physical energies for
the benefit OF others hours at time and DAY
after day, in addition to the time and money
expended for her preparation for her re-
spousible work, may be paid out OF the
treasury sparingLy. She has no political
significance, and therefore it is safe thus 10
| remunerate. &.. .''''''
The doctor and lawyer, and man OF what
ever calling else, may be literally pald IN
consideration OF what lie can Ito by bis pre-
yious preparation and his standing among
men-yea, may reasonably make fortune
but the teacher may only be paid according
to the economy of the public, and in case OF
{. retreuchment and reform j." should be the
first to feel the new economy, notwithstaud-
ing that by established estimates her voca-
ton lessons her number OF years more
rapidly than the callings OF most men.
1 would say word as to the luxury OF a
good education preparatory to the jostling
OF this life, and against the misfortunes OF
the ignorant, like the luxury OF good clothes
on cold DAY, or wholesome food after the
exhaustion OF labor; but enough, and per-
haps too much, for the space in your valu-
able paper. ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
European Affairs.

The European news, like disturbed pen
duluu, has been vibrating from side to side,
but seems to be, like the pendulum, gradual
" settling down to quiet as the causes OF
disturbance are diminished. We think after
such a long season Of talk-talk that has
grown less and less passionate-the States in
controversy cannot be brought to blows.
Europe has. disturbing causes which are
unfortunate, we conjecture, more so for the
nations from which they proceed than for
the States having nothing to do with them.
We are amongst those who believe that in
the long run England's Indian possessions
cannot be justly considered a blessing.
Morally and politically we do not believe
that they are. The conquest OF India did
more to corrupt English official society than
any other cause. The despoiling OF the
country OF the vast accumulated wealth
that ages had piled up, as it were, for Eng
land, added nothing to her public virtue.
After the removal Of the grand object OF am
bition and cupidity India became less mine
OF wealth, and England discovered that
while she might possess and govern the
country she could never make it English III
people and heart. Moreover, the malaria
Of the land has not failed to impair the
health of English officials and soldiers, and
the conqueror continues to bear from the
shores of the conquered territory lasting
poison as we'll as the gains Of the labor OF
the conquered people. Besides, India seems
to be land OF calamities, and to be the
constant object of care and trouble to Eng
land.
Take this remarkable dependency all in
all, we cannot think it great acquisition,
and there is no telling when the English may
begin to shoot some OF the I" native troops"
from the mouths of cannon. 1t is not Won
derful that Great Britain should feel con-
slant alarm lest Russia should turn the Him.
alayas and invade India. She knows the
terrible nature Of the war there, where the
population cannot be entirely trusted.
The States of Europe must feel great i'm
patience with the continued danger of hos
Utilities that would disturb the continent on
account of this English realm of India.
Time will show that civilization finds no
solid compensation in the Indian conquest
for her sacrifices of virtue and of life.
The land and the atmosphere refuse to al
low that conquest to be complete, and in
time, after possible bloody contests, it will
likely be left to those for whom it was Gre
atcd, and Europe will no longer be annoyed
by the jealousies about it.
Russia may never seek to make her way
beyond the Himalayas. II she does she
will give England great deal of trouble,
while she will permanently gain nothing.
II these great Powers finally go to fighting
over it the probability is that they will come
out of tone or both-with great loss of
strength and prestige.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13

Deceivers Euer. A Novel. By Mrs. 81.
L0vETT CAMERON. New York: HARPER
& BROTHERS.
This is No. 610 OF HARPERs' Select Novels.
Less Black than We're Painted. A Novel.
Bv JAMES PAYNE, author Of Won-Not
Wooed," "What He Cost Her." &c.
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
No. Gil OF HARPERs' Select Novels.
The Youths Health Boob. By the author
of the "Bazar Books OF Health or Deco
rum" New York: HARPER s. BROTHERS.
This is one OF the HARPERs' "Half- Hour
Series," and we say very valuable book.
We consider. it a proper, prudent, and wise
book, giving the best advice to the young
upon the matter Of the daily economy Of
life.
The three works named above are received
from both Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
and c. F. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
The Public schools.

What are they Whose are theyP
The first of these questions would be an
swered by many people that they are schools
for the education Of the poor children OF
the city. BY others that they are for The
purpose Of giving thorough English edu-
cation, suitable both to business and intelli-
gentrthinking minds, and for all children
whose parents approve Of them or wish to
send their children to them. I.
q AS to the first OF these answers, every
reasonable, right-thinking person who
knows what q good education mot Q fancy
one1 IS would say that they must be noble
institution, and, as q support to the founda-
lions OF republican institutions In q free
country, must be one OF the frmest and
truest. As. to the second, that they meet
the wants of % very large portion OF every
community in our Whole land. -
~ III the schools do meet the demand 81,
furnish asolid education to the rising gene
ration, and With the proofs at hand which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
Good for Rockingham.

The Old Commonwealth, OF Harrisonburg'
under its new editors takes its stand upon
the State debt question thus:
1--WE viii advocate any Just and honora-
BILE settlement Of the debt question that sfn
be agreed upon between the debtor and the
creditor. We are uualterably opposed to
forced readiustment or reputation"
1t is our opinion that the good judgment
OF the people OF the teeming and happy
county Of Rockingham cannot be perma-
neutly perverted by the demoralizing infiu-
ences OF the sordid and selfish schemes OF
forcible rei6justers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13

GERRYMAHDERING IN OHto.-COlun6us,
May 10.-The Democratic members OF the
House held caucus tonight and agreed by
vote Of forty-seven to three to support
the bill reported by the select committee to
redistrict the State for congressional pur-
poses. This bill, based on the presidential
vote OF 1876, will give the Democrats four
teen and the Republicans six congressional
districts. A resolution was also adopted
agreeing to rescnd the resolution providing
for an adjournment of the Assembly next
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
RICHMOND, Va, May 10, 1875

RICHMOND, VA, May 10, 10
Editors Dispatch: Enclosed you vii!
find nm article which | wish you would
have nublished in the Dispatch II you think
there is any merit in it. represent class
of citizens that are much interested in pub
lie schools. Being foreman OF a manufac-
tory working from forty to fifty men, many
of them have children to educate; would
like to have competent teachers to instruct
them, which they cannot have unless they
are paid for their labor. ! have five boys
to educate. ] cannot afford 70 send them to
private schools. Being forced to send them
to public ones, I like to ave them taught
by comDetent teachers. 2,~s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
Z Special NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n ANOTHER LARGESoPENING
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS
MONDAY, MAY 1s, 1878.

$3.50. oucNb<A1s nAek &Sf &Ofo'
PLAIN aud FIGURED BLOCK GRENADINES;
BoURETTEs IN great variety;
BUNTINGS In all colors and qualities;
All kinds Of DRESS GOODS suitable for mourn
ing;
BLACK SILKS. In all qualities, cheaper than ever
COLORED SILKS at the lowest prices ever known
LAWNS and ORGANIZES in rich designs;
PIQUEs, VICTORIA LAWN,
SWISS MUSLINs,
CHECKED and STRIPED MUSLINS,
GINGHA3iS and WASH POPLINS, very
cheap;
Best YARD-WIDE PRINTED PERCALEs al
12Ec. per yard worth 25e.;
CHECKED MUSLIN APRONS. for children at
25c.-co.t double The money;
CALICO APRONS at 1910. worth Csc;
WHITE QUILTS at soc. worth 75c., ut 75c worth
s1.25, at sl.25 worth 81, at $3.50 worth
$3.50;
Extra large-size CoLOaED QUILTS at 81 worth
So;
LINEN DRILLINGS at 12H, 1G2t, 20, %, and
3oc.-lowcst prices ever given;
All kinds of GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS
WEAR at prices that are bound to please;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, In great
variety, at much below regular prices;
GAUZE SHIRTS rs low as Csc;
DRESs-SHIRTS made of the best material, our
own manufacture, at only 90c. These Shirts arc
completely finished; have only 10 be lauudrIed
before wearing.
A large stock of SOLID COLORS, FANCY,
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON
HOSE for women and children;
SILK and LACE sCARFs, TIES, and BOWS in
great variety;
WoRsTED and SILK PRINCES and q large as.
sortment of BUTTONS;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS from &c
to 81 per yard These goods are so per cent. be-
low regular prices.
IRIsH-LINEN sHIRT-BOSOMs at 15c. worth
35c.;
T-BOsOMs at Csc. worth Soc;
CHEvIuT SuIRTINGS at 1Oc., 1870, 15c.. and
1890. pcFeard;
PARASOI,S and UMBRELLAS, styles and quail
lies 10 SUIT everybody; prices lower than ever
before;
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBES OF BUSTERS;
LINEN CRUMB-CLO THS at So and 81 worth So
and Sc;
PIANO-COVERS at So worth So;
WOOL TABLE-COvERS at 81 worth $3.50;
Genuine MEXICAN HA9IaIOCKS at So worth SIS
CREPE LISSE MUSLIN and FOOTING RUIZ
FLING in all styles;
| New styles of COLLARS and CUFFS:
PICTURES for ornamenting vases;
| SCRAP-BOOKS, SCREENS, &C.; also, PAINTS
| and VARNISH for Pottery-werk.
The prices of all goods In OuiSlehe are lower 10.
day than they have been 1T any time since the
creation. We give our customers the full benefit o
the present low prices Ours Is strictly oao-price
store. 20 ALL PERSONS can purchase their goods n
the lowest cash prices.
my1l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
DRY GOODS.
COURTNEY & POWELL.
A2a BROAD STREET.

We are receiving daily fresh additions to our
large and attractive STOCK. (which ne are selling at
prices TO suit the presenehard times We viii offer
this week:
5000 yards OF pretty NEW CALICOEs at &c.;
wORsTED DRESS GOODS at 15c, were 25c.;
WORSTED BOURETTES Mt Csc, were Soc;
PONGEE SILKS at 25c, were Soc;
Elegant BOURETTE GRENADiSES-cheap;
All DRESS GOODS at panic prices:
Beautiful LAWNS at l2Hc.;
FRENCH ORGANIZES at Csc, were 37Hc.;
Handsome PERCALES at 10 aud l2fc.:
CASSIMERES for mems and boys wear-very
cheap;
NEW FANS from SC. to S.;
Look ut our 15c. FANS, were Soc;
STRIPED HOSE-new styles;
LINEN and LACE CUFFS and COLLARS, &c.
COURTNEY { POWELL,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
This Is the only place in the city where you can
always find full stock of MERIN0 and GAUZE
UNDERWEAR. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
GRAND CARNIVAL
" At THE
RICHMOND THEATRE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SISTERS OF
MONTE MARIA CONVENT.
4 GRAND COMBINATION OF TABLEAUA,
PRONENADE-CONCERT AND BAZAAR.
A WEEK OF CARNIVAL.

A WEEK OF CARNIVAL.
On MONDAY the 2Oth of May n GRAND CAR
NIVAL will be inauguraied at the RICHMOND
THEATRE for the benefit Of the Nuns Of the Monte
Maria Convent in this city, who are In great want OF
pecuuiary assistance. The orchestra and parquet
viii be foorod even with the stage, and other
extensive preparations made.
On the first evening there will ne grand display
Of TABLEAUX and STATUARY under the skill
full direction OF gentleman who has come OH from
Baltimore for that express purpose.
The other evenings of The week, including SAT-
URDAY, will be devoted exclusively to the CAR
NIVAL and FAIR. 1t will consist of magnthcent
MENTS, and each evening u CONCERT by one or
another Of the city bands
Season ticket, including tableauN Soc, and re.
served seats without extra charge, may be had OF
MessSrs. WEST g. JOHNSTON.
Admission for each night after the tableaux Tor
~ INV l3-M,W,SSh4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13

THE LITERARY AGE.-This is to be the
title of a monthly magazine to be soon is
sued in Liberty, Bedford county, by Mrs.
HOFFMAN, lady Of much literary clever.
ness, who is greatly esteemed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
AmUEEMEaTS.

AmUsEMEsTs
Sc THE GINNING BELLS OF
LONG AGO"
MOZART HALL, TUESDAY EVENING.
MAY IA, 1873.
FOR ONE. NIGHT ONLY.
RETURN OF
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS n. DoUTNEY
AND THEIR
QUARTETTE OF SINGERS.
disappearance o. sra. LrBERAT1,
the wonderful Comet and xylephone soloist
In addition. the
EUREKA QUARTETTE
have volunteered their services, and Win render
their best selections.
There will be no speech, or speeches. MIR. DOUT-
NEY will give an entirely new programme. He
will NOT lecture, but instead Will givea
HUMOROUS DIALECT READING,
reading some of the pieces so finely rendered by the
great Mrs. Mary F. Scott-siddons.
The fayorite songs of the DOUTNEY QUAR-
TETTE will be sung MRS. DOUTNEY and MIR.
ARDRON in beautiful Solos and Quotes. sIGNoR
LIBERATI (by rcquestl will play, accompanied by
a Richmond Cornetst, 1.-THE GINNING BELLS
OF LONG AGO." Also, the CARNIVAL OF
VINCE"
Among the Selections tor be read by MIR DOUT-
NEY are: 1.-THE Gridron,'' Josh Billings on
Gongs,n Hans dat vos In a vlx, The Ssutter,ng
Lass,,, Gape Seed A Frenchman on Macbeth"
| "Sfgns and Omcnsn "Gtilty or Not Guilty." 60,
&C.; ending with his illustration OF
DELIRIUM TREMENS.
It is safe to say that the above Is programme
which. tor entertainment, pleasantly, ana amuse.
FAREWELL Of Mr. and Mrs. DoUTNEY, and 1t Is
predicted a crowded house will greet them on this
occasion. Look at the prices:
extra-to be had mt Wyatt's Music Emporium. A
limited number OF tickets issued for the gallery at
lOc. my 13-2tH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
99-CEN'E STORE.

WALNUT FRAMES, SIZES SX10
10xl2, 1lx14, 14xl7, al 99c.;
Another lot of handsome OIL-CHROMOS ir
carved, polished WALNUT frames;
splendid line of WALNUT BRACKETS at 99c
pair;
10 cases of LADIES FoXED CATERS at 9oc. 8
pair;
Our seventh invoice of SoAP-sellng SO large
cakes for 99c.;
Elegantly decorated SPRING-BACK MUSIC-FO.
LIOS;
New STYLES LADIES' TRIMMED HATS;
CHILDREN's HATS at 5oc.;
A lot Of handsome VASES and TOILET SETS;
Handsome styles TRIMMING In LADIES' UN-
DERWEAR;
More of those LARGE DOLL PERAblBULA.
TORS; a& IL
LARGE SQUARE CAKE-BOXES;
rs 3-shef PLAET-sTANDs;
$50 s-shelf CORNER-BRACKETs.
Catalogues sent free to any address.
.r W. A. STEVENS,
my t .- sos Broad street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
HOTELS.
HOTEL european
ZETELLE, RESTAURATEUR.

The following BILLS OF FARE cooked according
to the best art tell the story:
NONDAY-TABLE D. HoTE.-Soups: Green Tur-
tie Mock Turtle, Asparagus. Maccironi. Fermacelli,
Juienne, Vegetable Gumbo with chicken, Mutton,
Tomato with rice. Fish: Drum, Trout, Bay Mack
crel, Spanish Mackerel, Sheepshcad, Shad, Blue
Fish, Hogfish, and Sturgeon: Frogs, stcwcd and
fried: Grabs, hard and SOFT and dcviilcd. Ham and
Cabbage. Roasts Beef, Lamb. and Veal. Bouile
Beef; Stewed Lamb; Calls Head, tomato sauce;
Spring Chicken Squads OIL toast; Sweetbrcads, to-
malo sauce slaccaroni, potato salad Lambs Fries.
Vegetables: Green Peas. Asparagus, New Beets, New
Potatoes Dessert Strawberries. Strawberry Short
cake Sweet and Buttermlk, Tea, Coffee, &c.
Dinner ut Table d. HOte. SOC, or ordered US gen.
tlemen choose.
BILL OF FARE FOR l0C. LUNCH
INBASEMENT SALOON.
Soups: Green Turtle, Mock Turtle, Asparagus
Fish Drum and Sturgeon Bi.que of Crabs, Dew
illed Crabs. Ham and Cabbage; Bouillc Beef
Roasts: Beef, Lamb, and Veal. Stewed Lamb;
Calls Head, tomato sauce: Maccaroni: Green Pens
Raw Tomatoes; Lettuce; Asparagus. Dessert
strawberries, Strawberry Shorlcake, S"ectmilk'
BusterInilk, Coffee r,>,
One plate OF Soup Meat, or Fish, TEN CENTS
Vegetables, &C.; Dessert. 1Oc.
Such food at such prices unknown before any.
where In the United Sta es. What beauty n
Gentlemen, come and try for yourselves:
my Is ZEIELLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
MT THE GRAND OPENING OF
cppTNc cnDDG

THE GRAND OPENING OF
SPRING GOODS at
COHEN BROTHERS.,
which has been admitte as the most extensive and
finest collection OF goods displayed IN this city
presents besides the above features thousands of In
ducements that are not to be met with elsewhere.
THEY ARE OFFERING:
245 dozen VICTORIA TW O-BUTTON XXI D
GLOVES, in dark shades, at 45c. 4 pair, the
regular value Of which is $1.25;
$50 dozen Of celebrated make In white, black, and
every imaginable color. ut 75c.;
NEW SHADES IN FOUR-BUTTOS OPERA of a
most superior quality at S1.25:
Constantly on hand q full line of LEROY SEAM
LESS, In black and co.orcd;
Is dozen KID GAUNTLETS at Coo, the quality
heretofore sold ut 1925.
They are also In receipt of very extensive lot OF
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
some few of which have been wet to J very slight
degree, and will be sold ut considerable sacrifice.
Several cascs of handmade SHETLAND SHAWLS
ut fully one half their value;
% pieces IMPORTED LINEN LAWNS. in spe-
cial designs, at 1Sc.
They have also made I'll extraordinary purchase
in MATING. by which they are enabled to sell
them below any price these goods have ever been
offered ut before.
MATING RUGS-SOmcthing ncw-over two yards
In length, elegant patterns, at 90c.:
4 large lot o: real TORCIION LACE:S at much be-
low market value;
Also the BRABANT tRussia) POINT APPLIQUE
and other handsome LACES. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
NNHE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
l. DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED.

D. (: E. MITTELDORFER, 527 BROAD STREET
have just received their second supply of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
SLATTINGS AND FLOOR OlL-CLOTHS FROM
AUCTION.
"A WITHDRAWING at lSc. worth SOC:
"A CHECK MATING at 20c. worth 3jc..:
The test CORSETS in the city 1t Soc worth 81:
A large stock o: PRINTS at SC:
DRESS GOODS in all styles at the lowest prices:
TOILET SOAP at 25e. per dozer cakes worth soc;
A full line of LINENS, CAsSIMERES. and
TWEEDS for gent:cncn's and boys' wear:
CORDED PIQUE at 6ic. per ward;
BALL-FRINGES at lOc. per yard:
BLACK SILKS, BLACK ALPACAS, and a full line
OF MOURNING ut extremely Low prices
All we ask Is n call and DC convinced apo3.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13
MILITARY NOTICES.
CELEBRATION.

CRAeSN Ne
A ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS
n JOSEPH'S BENEFICIAL SOCIETY will cele-
hr,te Its TWENTI-FlFIH ANNlV ARSAk1 To
DAY AIondayl at Joseph Heeke's farm, extreme
end of First street. forth. Admission free.
j. G.. DIPPNER will have conveyances running to
the grounds from corner of Third and Marshall
streets every half hour during the day.
>'- ~'' my 13-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-13

T CLARET.
Twenty-Five hogshcads of the above VINE, of my
own importation, on hand and now ready for bot
thing. These wines are perfectly pure. not exren-
sive and very suitable for the coming hot season.
For sale by the hogshead or In bottles by
OSCAR CRANE,
ap "a -eodlm No. Il Governor street,