davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-01

This Soap q manufactured from pure materials;
and as IL contains large percentage OF veg
etable OIL, Is warranted fully equal to
the best imported CASTLE Soap, and
at the same time contains all
the washing and cleansing
properties Of the cele-
brated German
and
French
Landry Soaps.
Il s therefore recon-
mended for use in the Laun-
dry, Kitchen and Bath Room,
and TOR general household purposes;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers,
Maehinists, a. IL will remove spots Of ink,
Grease, Tar, Gil, Paint, ETC., from the hands
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-01

TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE.
Postage free 10 all subscribers in the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

A NOVEL CAsH-DRAwER.-At late eXhi-
bition in Falmouth, England, 4 "patent
check-till" was exhibited, which is GER
tainiy remarkable if it does one half OF what
is claimed for it. According to the official
description Of this friend OF the shop-keep-
cr, ''it will check every penny taken and
paid better than keeping cashier and using
check-boolls. It occupies no more time than
the ordinary till. II an assistant should
take money Of customer and fail to put it
in the till, it can be detected at once. II
only part of the amount is put in, it will
show how much has been withheld. II any
cash has been taken out, it will show the
amount. The till cannot be opened with
out its being known, and the number Of
times. 1t will show how much money there
ought to be in at any time. Any amount OF
change can be lett in for use. and yet none
can be taken away without its being known.
1t can be lett any length Of time without
being cleared, and will show the amount
there ought to be in without counting the
cash. It can be used as q desk, or set IN
level with the counter-top il required. 1t
shows the number of customers waited
upon by each assistant; and as line is
drawn across the paper close to the glass
every hour, it tells the number OF Gus
toners at any given time" And all these
advantages are wound up with the brief
statement, "interest on outlay and cost Of
working, onc-half. penny day."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

STEAM STREET-CARs IN BERL1N.-During
the last year a series Of trials have been car.
ried on in Berlin with view Of determining
the practicabilty OF substituting steam- for
horsepower on tramways running through
streets, and also of ascertaining the most
suitable and convenient form OF engine for
employment in towns. These experiments,
which have been made on the Berlln-Char-
lottenburg line, are now, it is stated by q
Berlin newspaper, satisfactorily concluded,
and q large number OF locomotives have
been ordered by the above-named company
for use on their line. Three different kinds
of engines have been tried, and those
now accepted work, it is stated, without
vomiting forth any smoke OF steam worth
mentioning, and with so little noise that
during the prolonged trials which have
been made no instance has occurred Of
horses being frightened by them, and no
accident of any kind has happened. The
experiments have been closely watched by
the police authorities, who ut the outset laid
down very stringent regulations for their
conduct. On some days two carriages were
attached to each engine, as the company de-
sired to obtain permission to add an extra
wagon to the tram.car proper on Sundays
or on holidays, when the traffic may prove
exceptionally heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

GAMBLERS LOCKED IN AN AIR"TIGHT
VAULT.-Among the desperate devices re-
sorted TO by the Chicago faro-bank proprie-
tors to cvade the vigorous raids OF the po-
lice. iavorite one is to lock up the inmates
in 1ire-proof vaults, which are supplied
with ventiating holes for this purpose.
Sunday morning at O'Clock George Han
kins's place was raided, and seventeen play
ers were bundled into the vault, the door
locked, and the police admitted, Hankins
and colored servant remaining outside.
Instead Of going away, as usual, on finding
the room deserted, the officers, who were
up to the dodge, sat down and wait
ed. Noticing the ventilating holes, they
stuffed paper into them. and again sat
down and waited. In about an hour the
air in the vault had become so vitiated that
the prisoners became desperate. and from
the inside came faint cries OF @ Let us out !;
We are nearly dead" Even then the pro.
prietor refused for time to lberate them,
and when lie did the seventeen Inmates
rushed out in state bordering on sufoca-
ton. One old man WAS nearly dead, and
all were terribly exhausted. The confnc-
ment of seventeen men in an air-tlght vault
only eleven feet square was dangerous ex-
pertinent which faro-bank patrons will
hardly consent TO try again, and its disas-
trous result will be OF value in aiding the
police in their efforts to suppress gambling
in Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

I Miss Lulie Brockenbrough--White silk
and pearls.
Miss Mamie Leary were yalencicnnes
lace over white satin. Ornaments. pearls.
| Miss La Fonde Palmer-W bite silk and
diamonds.
| Miss sa!lie Lathrop-White silk and satin
train, wTeathed with flowers.
Miss Emily Glasgow-White: silk, low
fcorsGge. Ornaments. pearls. I
Miss Mary CrosS-White satin and tarlc-
tan. Gold ornaments.
Miss Belle Perkins-White silk and mar
queries.
Miss Annie Johrston-White silk, low
c0rSGgs, with diamonds.
Miss Susie Christian " bite silk, clabo.
ratrly trimmed with SATIN.
T Miss Jennie Pleasants-Whitc tarletan,
with pearl ornaments.
monds.
Miss Ellen McCaw-White silk, court
train, with pearl ornaments.
Little Miss Mary Branch-White lace,
over silk.
Mrs. Branch. the mother OF the bride, was
dressed in Partisan mourning, consisting OF
a handsome black velvet court train, with
crimson roses; ornaments, diamonds.
Mrs. DR.. Robert Cabell-White silk and
diamonds.
Among those in evening dress we no.
ticed
Miss Lou. BarkSdaic- Lavender. .colored
silk with pink-satin trimmings and point
lace. Ornaments, pearls.
Mrs. Nat. Wilsor-Black velvet and dia.
monds.
Mrs. John Wiliams-Biack silk and lace,
with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Gideon DaTenport-White silk and
diamonds.
Mrs. Ed. Mayo--White silk and dia-
m0nGs.
Mrs. james Caskic- Cream-colorcd silk
and diamonds.
Miss Mamie Rutherford silk,
with diamond ornaments.
Miss Lizzie Slitnn-Dark.blue silk and
velvet with pink-ribbon trimmings.
AT THE HOUSE.
The parioTs OF the residence Of tie brides
mother, where tic reception took place.
were elegantly decorated with flowers. A
horseshoe OF flowers suspended over the
! folding doors was III oCce sign Of good
luck and fire example OF the florists skill
and taste.
The presents to the bride were numerous,
and many were very valuable. Not the least
priced, however, were simple mcmcntoes
| from friends and relatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

cIopyo1;s NEWS FOR THE FAIRY WEEk;;,
NF.W AND DESIRABLE SToCh dUSI NE
CEiEED.
CLOAKS, SHAwLS, and DRESS GOODS n prices
Ia astoui>h aii ~. ., eoo
RLACK CASHMERE NJ 37t4c: worth 50c, at ouG. ,I.
wori), G5c at G2ilc. worth S7&c., at 75c. worth
81. af S7tsc. worth 20; , ..,,.
coi.uRED CASlIMEkES in all shades ana very
III SCE SiLKS-;he cheapest In the city,;
EI,ACk ALPACAS from 12E 10 5Oc.-hall the
usual price: aooo
Inrraiu nj 25. so. 80, 40. 80, and 6Oc.:
RUGS from aurtiom)-h foi supply UNDEKs,
SHii!'rS fer children. ladies', and geEtlepltii u
,rr,a, variety and very cheap: PRINTS,
ELEACiIED and BROWN C0T,rONS, at case
prices: FLANNELS In Whit, Red; Blue. ana
Gray nj nli prices; BLANkE1S-a large STOCK
from auction. - =,
Strangers In HE city will please give us cal be-
fore nu;cliasing. ID. & Z. .MlITELDORFER,
ioc nc S SS 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

LETTER FROM GILMAN, THE FORGER. -
William c. Gilman, the forger, writes from
his prison letter published in the New
York papers. He says: "The year has
passed more quickly than thought it could,
and as look back upon il, it is with thank
iuness. You cannot conceive OF the relief
il has been to be no longer burdened with
au awful secret, although the burden was
not taken from me by any action Of my
own. l kept hoping against hope. I am
contel,ted, and hope that contentment is not
inconsistent with deep grief and penitence
for the crime I committed-for the crime
against my God, my family, MY friends, the
State, ano the Church."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
Apro1SrMIsrs nY rHE GoyERsoR.-G

APPOINTMENTS By THE GovERSoR.-Gov-
ernor Holiday has appointed the following
delegates. to attend the Convention for
the Promotion OF American Commerce." to
meet at Chicago on the 18th and New York
on the 18th OF the month:
Chicago Delegates c. Allen, Ro-
bert Beverly, Nornand Bell, William E..
Cameron, Z. A. Craighill. Thomas S. Flour
noy, A. Fukerson, D. j. Goodwin. W. W.
Henry, J. r. Leweiiyn, ". II. f. Lee.
Hugh Latham, John l.. Marye, 6. W. Pal
mer, S. B. Paul, James r. Russell, james
r. RieIey, Franklin Stearns, Charles Sharpe,
George b. Scott, H. C. Tinsley, William
Terry, Johns. Wise, John 3. Whitehead,
james A. Walker, Woodson VeEable.
New York DeIegates-John W. Burke,
Albert Baker, M. Il. Cook, r. T. W. Duke,
John W. Daniel, John 3. Davis, Charles
Ellis. John L. Eubanl, I. C. Fowler, James
B. Ficklen, b. G. GRAY, &. w. HHnter, Will
liam Preston Johnston, Gilbert S. Meem,
Thomas T. Muniord, John A. Meredith, r.
G. Pegram, Charles S. Stringfellow, Denis
Shannalan. Fred. S. Taylor, John S. Tuck
er, Peyton Wise, Thomas Whitehead, L. R.
Watts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

A remarkable competitive, examination
was recently held at .Otago, New Zealand,
between the five best Maori chill dren in the
native school and an equal number OF pre-
1cient white children from the English
schools, the subjects being arithmetic, geo.
graphy, writing, reading, and speiling.; In
arithmetic the Maoris solved correctly
twenty-five out OF thirty examples to the
English chiidren's fourteen. In geography
the natives W ere also slightly ahead, and in
writing they again carried of the palm.
They we're badly beaten, noweyep, In oral
and written spelling, and the committee
taaliy awarded equal marks to the tYo sides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

A LADY KILLED By HAIR-DYE.-A few
days since midde-aged lady living in the
suburbs of Springfield, Ohio, died from
some mysterious disease located in the head.
The symptoms had long been manifested,
but no treatment seemed to have permanent
effect. After death there was an eXamina-
ton made, in which Cincinnati physicians
took part, and which, resulted in the unani-
nous decision that death was caused, pri-
marily, by the use, f,or q long period, OF
chemical compounds ft2r dyeing the hair.
There is said to have bee.p coating formed
over the brain. causing stomething like pa
IaIysis of that organ.--C CisS Scin,adts Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

WINE.BIBB1Na RoBBEns.-Early yester-
day morning Mr.. Charles E. Wortham's
country residence, "West End" situated
on Grove avenue about one mile from the
city, was entered and robbed OF Mr. Wor-
than's silyerware and pair OF new boots.
They entered the house by the pantry.wlE-
dow, and found the silver in one Of the
locked compartments in that room. BY
boring out the catch the doors in these COM
parts were opened and the silver taken out.
The thicves-and they were probably pro-
very choice in their selec-
tions. They separated the silver from the
plated-warc and left the latter; but the
silver they carried of. They then forced
open the refrigerator, where they found q
5ottIe OF Burgundy and some cake, OF
which they partook to full satisfaction. and
then went into the dining-room, where they
found the boots. A handsome sideboard,
which was locked. they forced open, in-
iuring its appearance and mut!atinG the
piece of furniture not q little. Persons in
the country would do well TO keep bright
lookout for. such burglars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07
CLOAKS! CLOAkS!
THE NEWEST STYLES,
THE BEST WORKMANSHIP.
TIE LOWEST PRICE.
JULIUS MEYER. 6o3 BROAD STREET,

JULIUS MEYER. 6o3 BROAD STREET,
has ';st opened very large assortment OF LADlES'
PLAIN aud mattel LASSE BEAVER CLOAhS-
urices. from 50 10 $50. As thee CLoAhS are
made 10 order for by of the best mhnuiaciu,
rcrs from the latest Partisan designs, at spS cial
r,trs we can guarantee the newest and handSoncst
siyics the very best work manshp superior III. and
the very lowest prices. Dout fail TO LOOK ut them
before purchasing.
ALSO. JUST OPENED
A nice line of INFANTS CLUAhS at low prices
New DRESS GOODS. N handsome piaids and gold
mixtures: ~ - ,.,.-,.,, -
lot OF the soc. ALL-WOoL BLACK CASH.
MERES: special bargains at G0c. worth 75c.;
fall wear-cheap liEc-tt G21?, Go, 70, rs, Soc
and 81:
SILk- FINISHED vELVETEENs AT so aud 75c.
BLACK SILK NELVETS very low;
BLACK SILKS from 7jc. up:
Heavy WHITE BLANKETS at Sl.50 and up
wards: ALL-WoOL WIli1E BLANKETS a
81 aud upwards:
Try The celebrated BOULEVARD THREE-BuT.
TON KID GLUYE--eyery pair warranted-a
81 oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07
The Fair.

Editors Of Dispatch: Gentlemen,-I find
an error in Mondays paper about the pre-
miums given. The blue ribbons are at
tached to the following belonging to Mrs.
Zipporah Weisel: Embroidered letters on
handkerchefS, embroidered hair work, en-
broidered bracket, raised embroidered
cushion: and for Mrs. Salomonskv, white
embroidered skirt, embroidered sofa
cushion.
Please correct the above, and obligc
Mrs. II. l.. SAL0MONsKY, and
Mrs. ZIPPoRAH WEIsEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

Kearney is probably the worst case OF a
young Lochinyar that ever came out of the
West; through all the wide border his
screed was the worst, and save his loud
yawp.yawp, he weapon had none, he rode
all unarmed ana he rode all alone, because
no MAJ with any deceney about him would
be caught in tSe same car; so dirty his shirt
end so loudly he snore. was there ever o
snide like this young Loehinvar ?-Pscd-
yuae.
5 A clergyman who was recently called up
to hold services in the State prison at Sing
Sing prefaced his remarks TO the prisoners
by saying that he was agjad to zee 50 large
a number present"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

THE MOZART THIS EvENING.-First. over
ture 'sPique Dame" (Suppe), orchestra :
second, solo violin, "Fantasia Caprice y
(VieuStemps). Mr.. Kessnich; third, gavotte,
"Secret Love" (Resch), orchestra; fourth,
quartour, "Siciliana" (Reissigcr), violin,
viola, 'cello, and piano; fifth, pot-pourri,
Faust" (Gounod), orchestra; sixth,
Largo" (HandeD, strings, organ, and
piano; seventh, waltzes, ''On the Beauti-
full Blue Danube" !" (Strauss). orchestra.
The new Chickerng grand piano will be
in position this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

CURE BY AEsoErTIoS.-Thc ladies' parlor ut
III, Holman Liycr-Pad Office is now open for the re-
ccp.ou of lady patients and Is ~ charge of lady
ait. u.iaut. Diseases curcG-a.so prevcnted-simply
By absorption, without any internal medicine. The
Holman Pad, the Medicinal Absorptlvc Plastcrs,
and Mcdicatcd Foot Baths will do for YOU what nc
thing else can. Try Them. Location permanent
Pxrler:, 1913 Main street (upsI.rs opposite post
office, Consultation free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

VIRGINIA TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION
CoMPANY.-The Secretary Of the Common
wealth yesterday received for record copy
Of charter granted by Judge Wexford to
the Virginia Towing and Transportation
Company-the object OF which Organiza-
ton is to tow vessels and transport mcr-
chandise and freight upon the waters OF the
Commonwealth. The capital stock is TO be
not less than $40, 1000, por more than $780,
900. The principal office will be at Rich
mond.
The officers arc: President, John 4. Cur
tis; Secretary, W. A. Upshur. Directors :
W. c. Wickham. r. A. Dunlop, Lewis d.
Crenshaw, Jr., William f. Cutshaw, Maxwell
II. Clarke, Enoch Clayton, ". II. Scott, ".
e. Sparrow, J. J. LyeIl. JOHN P. Branch,
John A. Curtis, E. Cavanaugh, and John
n. Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

Observation-Disclosures and postals address
cd as follows remain in the Richmond post
office: Colonel W. &. Terrell, Mr.. Temple
ton. w. &. TinS!ey, Peter Tinslcy, Mrs. E.
Thompson, w. s. Thomas, W. II. Talbot,
Turpn, w. Traylor, Mr.. Tunk. Miss Van
Olinda. c.. Walden, Rev. +. II. WadIey, Rev.
L. Walk. Miss Il. &. Wallace, J. R. Ward,
Mrs. Jennie Wells, Mrs. {. r. Whiting,
Rcbccca White, Emma White, a. Winston. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07
03.CEST STORE.
D ECEIVED THIS WEEK

AT THE ENINETY-NINE-CENT STORE,
Large Folding CLOTHES.HORSES;
A III OF new and handsome DoLL-CARRIAGES
Aieto Of BRIDGEwoOD CUPS and sAUCERs:
The Eaest line ofs sTABLE.cUTLERY we have
ever thown-sets selling at Soc, a9c., $3.50
and s!.9S;
An elegant line OF WALNUT FRAMES at 50c.,
9ec.. sl25, and sl.6o;
New BiRD.CAGES at sl.5O, s1.75, and $l.9s,
besides all our oil lines mt 9ac.:
few ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NAPIER TRAYS;
Very handsome STUFFED BIRDS IN glass case;
Full line OF HAT aud TOwEL-RACKs from zoe.
tosl.25;
New and handsome eBOoK-RACKS;
Very fine WALNUT CHECKER-TABLEs;
Haa;some sTATUE-PANELS on easel;
De" tstBRELLA. STANDS at 9ac.
Catalogues mailed free 10 any address.
Wa. STEVENS,
nos sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

THE THEATRE-Mrss LOUISE PoMERoy IN
THE ADIRONDACKs.-MisS Louise Pomcroy
will appear at the Theatre tonight in the
new and popular play THE Adirondacks."
The play Is in three set scenes. The first
is wild retirement in the AdirondackS,
where New York party arc sojournng for
pleasure. The second is an elegant New
York saloon in the mansion Of the heroine,
Edith Roylston. The third Is quiet apart
ment, where doctor watches over his pa
tient. The movement of the play springs
from the act Of beautiful young widow
with a train OF followers, whom she
is deudnG for her amusement, casting OIL
a true and worthy lover. The lover COM
mits suicide, and falls in the arms OF an
older brother, who vows vengeance upon
the cold beauty. He wins her love. induces
her to proclaim him as her accepted lover
before 4 company OF her friends, and then
puts her to shame by renouncing and aban-
doning her. She is driven into madness !;
after which he is drawn to her side again,
with rcmorse for his act and 4 true passion
for the suffering woman. There IS resfo-
ration OF reason, and all ends happily. The
play is well constructed, and the cllmaXeS
are very strong.
A fine scene is worked up by means OF
casket, which the heroine supposcs con-
tains the portrait OF woman. The passion
is jealousy. When the casket is opened
she finds only the portrait OF her dead
lover, and the man she loves declares HIM
self to lie his brother and avenger. The
situation is very fine, and its effect Is
heightened by the fact that the man who
has won the lady's love is a mysterious per-
sonage and supposed bad character. lie
now reveals himself, and carries the act
with a genuine surprise. The third act is
rs strong and effective as it could be made
after such climax. It's interest is in a mad
scene, and the doctors plan for restoring
reason by the same sights and sounds and
conditions as surrounded the patient when
the light of reason was obscured. The
scheme is successful, and so the play ends.
There are several good characters in the
piece, embracing low comedy, eccentric
comedy, 4 comedy old woman, and SOU
brette, besides the two leading roles.
Mr.. W. FL. Leake is the leading man OF
the company supporting Miss Pomeroy. He
has the reputation OF being fine actor.
Edwin Browne, an old Richmond favorite,
is with the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

LIE BRANCH UNITED IN THE HOLY BONDS
UF MATRIMONY-THE CHURCH EXQUls-
ITELY DECoRATED-So2fE INFORMATION
ABOUT THE DRESSES OF THE BRIDE AND.
BRIDEsMAIDs-PREsEN AND RECEP-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

"Sca foam. ind4co ! You may talk about The
f1olh OF The ocean rs much You please, but my
ideal is rather found In the IighGe3s ami purity OF
snow said y lady to her friend. THAT'S the Kind
OF rolls biscuit, and cake made by that prince Of
domestic help DooLEY'S YEAST-PowDER. III
I,sc uOli ing else IN my house"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

PERsoNAL.-Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas n.
Doutney, the temperance eyangeliSts. who
labored here last spring, will return on the
oath for the purpose OF holding series Of
their gospel temperance meetings at Mozart
Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

4 LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
TO be disposed of II once.
TIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN 1HE CITY,
from which you make your selections.
There never WAS such an opportunity TO purchase
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
Hundreds of special bargains are now being offered
at LEVY BROTHERS..
They ask but one prce, and that Is The lowest.
Purchase your DRY GOODS OF LEVY BROTHERS II
YOU wan, firs;-clasS goods at The lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

OFFICERS OF THE RICHMOND CALIFORNIAN
CLUB ELECTED AT THE LAST MEETING
Chief, James Johnstone; First Chieftain,
Humphrey Calder; Second Chieftain, Will
liam Dunn; Third Chieftain, William R.
Mason; Fourth Chieftain, III. J. Reith
Guide, James Grant; Sentinel, William
Stuart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07
AUETl0N SALES TEslS DAY.

EB. On, all sGtcs OF Senl Estate T1aGs sst.c4tf
the 1St Of J,nnnrH ra,i iDSt NJ Jsae tn: t1reSf fi
the pressnt yeqr hare tn hs paid hyths 2,.TchGSs7
Os Gki SHtsl s1de 1crnes7 H.. 1St Gf fifty and las
OF the JsGr tie t0cfS aUce fG be puid jN the ss'eT
fThis custom WAS adopted about Gftccu years agd
BY Ill The real estate a:.cis IN RichiGnEa, and ap.
plies TO Richmond ana ricinjty.]
WV. IRA SMITH. 10 4. ~. rcady-snade cloth 'ng.
ROBERT r. LYME, 12 H. commissioners sale OF
vacant lot on the east line OF Seventeenth street
Henrico county. on the Ninc-Mie road. six
miles from Richmond.
E. B. COOK, corner First ami Main streets, at
O'Clock L. NJ, lot OF lumber.
w. GODDlN.4 L. NJ. trustees sale OF lot and brick
tenement III the northeast cCrner OF Clay and
Norton streets.
JOHN A. COKE and W. 6. PEACHY, trustees, at
the coIIrt-house door Of James Ci;y county, \
tract Of land lying on jamestown Island.
JNO. l.. LAUGHTON, 4 =. NJ. catalogue sale OF
valuable books and lilrary-cl>es.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

COMMISSIONERS OF ELEcrroN.-The COM
missioners OF election -Messrs. David B.
Jones, j. j. Cannon, 81. Tate Evans. r. 7.
Daniel, Jr., and William Flegenheimer-
will meet this morning at II O'Clock 10 can.
yass the election returns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

TAKEN IN AND DONE FORA young man
from the counter re-" who was advised By real
friend 10 get bottle of DR.. HERNDoN's GYPsY's
GIFT, applying 10 certain druggist who didn't
have 4; Ola hand and who wanted 10 get of some Of
his dead stock. was induced 10 take something else
lust IS good.' The result was he wasted bis money
and saved his rheumatism-raiher bad economy, by
tbe way-untll be Yot the Gfl from 1--we druggist.
DON'T let 'em serve you so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

: HANDSOME DRAWINGS Charles n.
Read, Dr., son Of Rev. Charles II. Read, D.
D., OF this city,; had on exhibition at the
Fair two handsome architectural drawings,
for which he received an award. The
drawings are very highly thought OF, and
are now on exhibition at West s. Johnston's
bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-07

YELLOW. FEVER FUGD. The treasurer has
received $5 ,..rom Miss Ann NJ. Ford. and
So from Concord Baptist Church, Mecklen-
burg county.