davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-06-06
NEW ORLEANS
LEVY 8 PAIAIS R0YlI
GRAND BAZAAR
FORMERLY LEWIS DOLLAR STORE Established 1893.
1877 ca,alsst, New Orleans.
PRICE List

OF some of the leading articles in each ofthe 12 departments into whicht this m a
moth establishment has been divided. Send for a full catalogue, which will be
mailed to you free, with answers o any inquiries you may make concerning articles
not keptm the Palais Royal Send your orders! Mr. Levy attends to- them him
self 50 as to insure satisfaction; he always sends you the best in his establishment
for the money, or you can return it. But we whladvise you not to incumbg a small
order with too much expense to either buyer or seller. Above everything write
your orders and your address, with shipping directions, in a plain hpiblc hand,
and address your letters to vs.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-06-06
RUBBER wATERpRooFs.
Ladies' waterproof, s. 80.

ah RUBBER w~ATERpRooFs.
Ladies' waterproof, 81 80.
Misses waterproof, 81 49,. u 81.
thlidreG'S waterproof. 81 20.
LADIES SKIRTS. CHEMfsE5 AND
.sti Sin Ga. 7 ORA WERs. sl t+1n'
skirts, soc AMI up; Chimises, 51e and
up. send S1c for tuck ed bounced skirts.
send % for two handsome skirts, three
chemises and two pairs of drawers.
The above goods must he sold durirr
THIS mouth. Those who first purchase
VII! have first choice,
KID GLOVES. w
Our 4Oc kids, I button. Our 73e Mid.
buttons. Our 81 Kids. 9 buttons,
CAN'T be BEAT.
Send your exact size. 1ze4i
In Departments ? and 8.
HUMAN HAIR. HOSIERY, etc., HAM.
BURG EMBROIDERY.
Send 81 with color of your hair for a
braid. Send9 4 for box OF ladies Bal
briSgan stockings. Send g., for one
dozen one inch hem handkerchieis.
SEND 21c for a sin scarf. Send 2j. for
Il set Of linen collars and cuffs. Dress
frlhSes reduced from SIC to ljc IA yard.
SILK dress buttons, all coiors. Zoe a Ioz.
oih"hcu pear bitlDHS. Only 2JG II uOZ.
Department 9 and 10.
FANS, PARAs0LS and HOUSE FUR
NlSHING GOODS.
Send s! for a fine ga lin painted fab.
wo"th 81 S. Send 81 for a IA inch silk
parasol, worth 81 - Csc extra Tor ey.
cry two inches additional sizes larger
Send 81 Tor "a hleached all linen table
cloth. send 15c for one dozen, all liner,
blchclIed table napkins. send soc tor
one dozen, all linen, doylIes. Send 81 for
a white Marseilles quill. Send 81 for IL
dozen towels.
GREAT REDUCTION.
This season. i'll Hamburg "mbra idcry
ed2inSs and insertings varying from 2r
a yard to 81. Don't forget the 1.in, sash
ribbons, all silk, warranted, at 1jc ard
worth 81 50. The catalogue will give
YOU a more detalled description of this
establishment. send tor it by all means.
Special discount TO merchants.
Address, or cali at
Levy's PaIais Royal,
1871 CANAL ST, NEW ORLEANS.
mGrl+3m.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-06-06

N II a week in your own town. S. outfit
free. No risk. Reader. If you wanta
bushes At which persons of either sex can make
great pay all the time they work. write for par
~trculars to ii. HALLETT x Co, Portland, Me-
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-06-06
Wm pesserf


- What's in a name? Four letters.
What key is the hardest to tune?
Donkey. S4A ~
Trousers obtained on credit are
breeches of trust.
Why is the letter 1 like a prompt
scholar? Because it is always in time.
What is it That q neat always
looks for, and never wishes to iud? A
hole in the stocking. SA.@.
Chicago has d petrified baby. IT is.
petrifiea with establishment NJ seeing
its father and mother pass one day
without qnarrelling or threatening a
divorce mmok@mA@ 2&Ks
The sol of a clergyman was deliver
ing a college valedictory, when, in pull
lug out bis handkerchief, he pulled out
a pack of cards. ''Hulloa!" he ex~
claimed. I've got on my fathers.
coat" @@if~*
Somehow, one cam help thinking Of
that citizen of Syracuse, who had thir,
teen children, all girls. Probably
there is not q corner OF the bureau in
that mans house that hasn't q cold
chew of spruce gum sticking to it.
The captain of Il privateer, who had
been in an engagement. wrote to his
owners that he had received but little
damage, having only one of his hands
wounded in the nose. htt"f p
An Indiana Sunday School man
writes to a Bible firm in New York:
Send me on seme Sunday School pa
pers and books. Let the books be
about pirates and indians as far as pos
sible.'
A certain Western editor, who was
presented with n box of collars in pay
for an advertisement, is waiting in daily
expectation thatssome one will present
him with a shirt.
conductor in Burlington, Iowa,
was recently made happy by having vo>
ted to him a badge at a public fair
Being called upon to make a speech, be
was hustled upon the platform. Look
ing around for a moment, he sejacula>
ted, "fickets" and retired. IT was SO
elective that the baad couldn't play
for ten minutes 7o
There's our Jeremiah" said a good
old man; she went off to make his liv~
ing by his wits well, did he sue
ceed?' inquired his friend. No."
said the old man, with a sigh and sig
%niicantly tapping his head. she failed
for want of eapital.'1
a medical journal has found that
there are from hundred and sixty
to Two Thousand hairs in o woman's
head. The number of hairs in a mans
head depends considerably on the
length of time he has been married.
I'VE know the public is down on u.s."
remarked the old milkman, as he dip
ped out the desired quart from one of
his big cans. "but the public is mista-
ken. In the FIST place we put in a
leetle watcr-only a bit, to make mp for
shrinkage. 1t goes to the big dealers,
and they amt a bit keerful when they
gifts to pouring in water. They sells it
to the grocers, and they put in chalk
with II band and water with the oths
er, and they are thinking of politics
and get in too much. The servant girl
goes after milk for the family, drinks a
third of it, and puts in water to make
up the measure; and you see when the
family gets it the taste amt there, the
look amt there, and they goes for us
poor old men, who hasn't q dishonest
lair in our heads. That's the way,
m~ister-gee up, there, Homer!"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-06-06

cN ~ is not easily earned In these Tunes,
- brt it can be made in three months
by any one of either sex, in any part OF the coun-
try, who is willing to work steadily at the en-
pioynen that we furnish. $50 per week in your
own town. You need not he away from home
over night. You can gifc your whole tlIne to
the work or only your spare moments. we nave
agents who are making ever 500 per day. All
who engage at once can make money fast. AZ
the present time money cannot be made so cast
v and rapidly at any other business. 1t costs
othing to try thc business. Terms and $ outfit
ec. Address aronce, II. HALLErT " 20, Port
nd. Maine, Jl2G -ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-06-06

I SGSneu dhue pSnSuy&
NO. 1873 ROYAL ST., - NEW ORLEANS..LA.
J l beg leave TO call the attention of my
friends anaF the public at lalge'to my re-
duced Price-L List of Screwed and Sewed
Boots and Shoes, manufactured Of the
best material and on the latest styles, viz:
boots Screwed, @ = per doz 5 81 90.
Boots Sewed, first CLASSY s' los 90.
Fancy Callskin CATERS, screwed, 80 GO
EFsncys falfskin Caters, sewed, 80 f66 90
Fancy Morocco Caters, screwed, 80 90
iFancy Morocco Caters sewed, 90 on
FFarcy Buff Caters, screwed, q ca. SO 90
Plain Morocco Caters > =, SO 90
Heavy Kip, .stsEs4-g" si saasf SO 90
Kip Bragans, ",oFs4ssFV SO 90
9 Libel al discount allowed for cash. All orders
from the country viii be promptly executed. $50
nov. Is. t e~ @a 6-m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
rEo- the jlisOatch.1
The Grand Rally upon the C0nserVa-
tive Line of Battle, and Common

The Grand Rally upon the COnserva-
tive Lime of Battle, and Common
Sense Tr1umDhant.
.Lochiel, Loehiel. beware of the day November o
When the Lowlands (Couscrva,iye,) shalt meet
For the field Of The deairushes red In my sight,
And the clans Of Cul!oden tGreenbackerl are sea-
tered in flight"
Thus spake the seer to the unfortunate
Lochicl rushing head'ong to his fate, and
thus, methinks, viii it be with the luckless
and misguided Greenbackars in their ar-
preaching conflict with the valiant cohorts
OF Conservatism. The Old Guard OF the
Third district is holding itself in readiness.
With arms stacked they are calmly awaiting
the word Of command from their chleftain,
who is more than the peer OF the proud
Cumberland upon the CORY field OF Cullo-
den. When that word is given, with drums
beating and flags flying, forward VIII they
march with the undaunted steadiness OF
veterans, and with their wonted enthusiasm.
As Napoleon's Old Guard was never known
to turn its back upon the enemy, so will
this Old Guard sweep everything before it.
AS the lily-white plume Of King Harry Of
Navarro waved always in the fore
front of battle, so will Joseph Z.
Johnston, his body covered with the
wounds OF war, be seen leading the
vanguard of the invincible Conservatives.
They have not forgottenthe glorious vcto-
ries OF the past. Well do they realize that
the eyes OF the South are centred upon the
metropolitan district OF the Old Dominion.
While the 1cedk.kne are deserving their
colors, near recruits ore rushing fOrlcard 10
Surpiy their places. 1t is well for those who
cannot "face the music" to beat retreat
In time. We can bid them godspecd,
knowing that the chaff must needs be win
moved from the wheat. In this great strug-
gle with hoodlumism and communism none
but true men are wanted-none but those,
who are willing to stand UP for justice and
common sense. The various divisions Of
the grand army of Conservatism are march
ing forward to assume position in the line
OF battle. The Old Guard OF the Third dis
trict is placed in the centre, while on the
right and lest TANKS are stationed the va
liant divisions OF the other districts. j. i.
Tucker, John Goode, w. E. Hinton, Eppss
Hunton. r. LIZ. Beale, Harris, Cahell, and
Richmond, are the division commanders.
But who leads the whole? None other than
Joseph e. Johnston, who, with his trusty
Old Guard, will ever be ready to beat back
the foe, whether the assault be made on CEN
ire or flank.
,Tis the sunset Of life tNoVember 5ihl gives me
And coming events overthrow Of Greelbackers)
80 - Pro PATRIA. {
r,;chyno1I, "a, October %, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
A Plain Talk About Fiat Money.

,.t 800 cOr INC DlSpaASh'l r.
aNothing succeeds like success" Let
Greenback, Gray back, or Canvasback III,
macy take the form OF a great epidemic, ana
the long.slnmbering affection IN the bosom
OF the demag0gne wakes to the, necessity
of eacbing ITS claims to the conhdinS yo-
ter. With the first breath Of adversely the
blatant advocate settles the distended cheeks
that have inflated the bubble, and represses
the voice that cheered it in its flight. when
any form OF craze has seized upon the pep
ular mind, reasoning seems to avail no more
againstit than arguments against cholera OF
yellow-fever. Nations, like individuals, are
subject to fits OF insanity, which they
recall with wonder and regret. We have
only to determine whether we have taken
the disease or not. The case is simply this
From several causes, mainly the contraction
of the currency and the public debt, all
material interests are suffering, property
worthless, debtors ruined, dangerous classes
forming. LAGOON is struggling fearfllly
with the serpent-his bones crack IL the
folds OF the monster-his bellowings ill the
air. The National Democratic party are
about to regain possession OF the Govern
ment. Superhuman efforts are to be
made to unclasp the grip OF the
bondholder and the contractionist from
the nations throat. when in the very
ranks OF that party itself there has
broken out mental delusion-a very typ plus
of tomRoolery-viz., Whereas commerce is
necessary and barter in kind inconyenlent,
and gold and silver adopted by the world
from immemorial time as medium OF eX-
change; and whereas nations, as individuals,
may use their credt-tbat is, give written
promises to pay money-this written prom
ise to pay certain sum being called, for
convenience, 5y the name OF the sum ITSELF
as the promise to pay dollar is called
q dollar, the promise to pay pound
sterling is called a pound sterling,
&C., &C.; therefore Government can
cause to circulate as money and DE
received in exchange for property piece
of paper similar to that upon which pro-
misc to pay money is usually written. The
coniding donkey will take one mouthful OF
the chaff set before him, and the blllygoat
find satisfaction in the circus show-bili, but
never as long rs cotton rags rule at present
prices can paper be made to take rank with
the precious metals in the eyes OF tue world.
Argument is useless with people who do
not see this. It is useless TO tell the needy
adyenturer who advocates such claims that
he is embarked in rotten balloon il it lifts
him to place and power before it splits.
The best al gumcnt against the irredeemable
greenback movement is its total want OF
success-that everywhere it has proved,
and will prove, total failure-eXcept IN
giving aid and comfort to tine enemies OF
the class it seeks to protect. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
Iowa.

We are surprised to find reputable Re-
publican journals arguing as to the recent
Iowa elections as il it were mere party
question. The fact is otherwise. It is a
purely legal question. The gentlemen
elected on the Sth Of October to represent
that State in Congress are not one whit
more entitled to their seats than il they had
been chosen respectively at primary cleo
tion OF the party predominant in each dis
trict. We mean, OF course, to state it as
proposition OF law. Morally, or as ques-
ton OF right, they may be entitled to men,
berShip. The case, as we get it from the
Chicago Times, is too plain fer argument.
1t is briefly this: The act Of Congress pro-
yides that all elections for congressman
shall be held on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November except in those
States whose constitutions would have TO
be altered in order to have their cleo
tIons for State officers at the same time.
Congress had full power to fix the
day Of the congressional election with
out reference to the State constitutions
or the State elections. But it would not
exercise this absolute power to its full eX-
tent. 1t centented itself with passing such
a law as we have described, Now, as there
is no doubt that the act OF Congress over
rides all conflicting State laws or State con-
stitutions, it is Only necessary to ascertain
whether Iowa has q constitution which
would have 10 be changed before the State
elections could be held in November. The
answer Is, No. Her Constitution fixes the
day OF elections for State officers in October
until otherwise prouided by the Legislature.
Those words in ifalics take her out OF the
category of Colorado, West Virginia, &C.,
and leave her without an excuse for hold
ing elections for congressman in October.
They show, in a wort, that as yet there has
been no lawful election Of congressman in
that State. Ia, #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
rhea panefstufs.

ghea zaessassss1osspy soiH, sud phi ,eIscufss
reacy to DE any account must be q promise
to psy cssi pay money. OF course NO
psonlises OF proposes to re-
deem its coin. Why? Becatise coin always
represents no mucn Isbor. A fye-dollar,
gold piece represents I've dollars worth
OF labor In discovering mining, trans.
ferring, and mintsng the gold In IT,,
One cannot acquire It Tor nothing.
FIVE dollars worth OF labor nast be
given, or promised. OF. extorted, before,
Government, or any one can honestly
get it, And this is a Law OF nature. To
issue sc fat money y is to simply forge a re.
suit by trying to make 1t at simply about
no cost at All. OF course it would always
be at a heavy discount, IL it would even
pass at all, and when YOU get bad cur,
rency In circulation it always drives good
money into the dark--banishes 1t from
sight. McMullin and NeWberry are the
champions OF fat money, and both men and
measure will soon be dead. = Bristol Ne"s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
s9.CENT STORE.
ID E G E I V E D

D E CEIV E D
AT THE CENT STORE,
so new sub,ecls in CHROA1os, in solid carved wal
nut frames, at s1.75;
Another Invoice of those handsome INDIAN FAN
.tCY BASKETS;
8 crates of CROCkRRY, to be sold very cheap;
A lot of handsome BANDED III peces) TOILET
SETS at 1925
All sizes and shapes of GLASS SHADES at low
. prices; -, ...
Large lot of BOOKS-amoug which are the complete
works of Dickens, Holmes, Hariand, ouida, AS
Roe, Fleming, Augusta Evans and an elegant
eilt-edged red-line edition of the Poets;
Our entire stock of Mems, Youths, and Boys
CAPS we offer at Soc; ..r..... i. @
A full line of GOBLETS and TUMDLERS to be
sold low: r...-..s ASH
A beautiful assortment of ALBUMS, both common
- and fine; ss, fE..,
An !elerated line of BROWN and DECORATED
- CUsPADoREs at 9ec. pair, and soc. apiece
Catalogues mailed free TO any address.
~ t5i' p. Y. w. A. STEVENS,
oc 90 =. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

Chestnuts. in this mart pass as o legal
tender at S1.50 per bnshel. Would You call
them /" fiat money s''--lPGge Courier. &
No, indeed. They have intrinsic value,
as oil real money has. They can be nlea-
slred and their value aseertained !, as gold
and silver can be weighed and their value
ascertained. They represent labor, as all
real money does. In fact, cbestnuts are as
little like fatmoney as wheat. II, however,
! sou Miil take d piece 81 paper, aud print
upon II rhis is a bushel Of chestnuts,' =
you viii have Aas chestnnts. So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
EXTRAORDINARILY
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly, in Philadelphia, on Thursd !i,.
cath instant, at an advanced age, AUGUSTUS
MATLERT. a former resident Of this city.
The funeral will take place in Philadelphia on
SUNDAY ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Died. on Friday morning. october 25th, at
MARTIN, in the lwentY-seventh year of her age. =,
Tbe funeral viii take place from the residence OF
her broher-in-aw, b. F. Howard, No. 712 Yena-
bic street at 3h O'Clock THIS Saturday, AFTER
NOON. Her friends and the friends and relatives
of her brother-in-law are invited without further
noticp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

n~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
tcorner Main and Sixth strrets)>-Rcv. j. L. BUR-
ROWS, ID. D., of Louisville, ky., will preach on
SUNDAY ut IL A. NJ and Rev. HENRY MCDoS-
AID, u. D., ut 7:30 p. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

~ FIRST B PTIS.T CHURCH
(corncr Twelf and Broad slreetsI.-Rcv j. X. CON
SALLY. of North Carolina, will preach on SUNDAY
MORNING at IL o'clock. Night service omitted to
attend anniversary sermon before the Baptist Fc-
male Missionary Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

me- BROAD-STREET NJ E T HODIST
CHURCH Corner Broad and Tenth streetsl.-Rcy.
S. A. STEEL will preach at IL a. NJ. and 1850 ?. NJ.
Subject in he morning: "Immorlality-Proof"; at
night Is Immortality-Its Nature"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
:! ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

TN PARADISE. slao; THE CERAMIC
Il ART, 464 plates, SIS; Housekeeping in Old Yir-
ginia,i 81. 75 Fel,is s. fWhipples British Poets
1850 to lS7S-PoFtr.ists, So; Egslessona Rebels
Recoections, 81 THE Exile, by Fontaine, u % !;
Roxy. by Esgleston, $3.50; SwinharneS, Poems
and Ballads, sl.75; Hill on the Dog, plates, 50 .
Walson,s Universe of Language. $3.50: Kings
tlep's Fife, Letters, and Sermons; The Chaticrbox,
Market, Sl.75; Cousin po,iy's, Gold Mine. ACE. |:
n ew and Ola Novels, l3c, Al the NEW BOOKS
atl 500 aud / 500 Main street. -. -, -,
/ 'oe a3-dSwp RANDOLPH s. ENGLISH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

NE GRACE-STREET BAPTI Is T
CHURCH (corucr Grace and Foushee streets). 1.-The
pastor, Rev. WILLIAM E. HATCHER. d. d., will
preach at IL O'Clock A. NJ. and at halfpast P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
CARRIAGES.

Married, on Monday. October z, 1878, at 6 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the residence of Henry karr, WILLIAM
VI. THOMPSON. of Hanover county, Va, to MISS
MAMIE NJ. KARR, Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
ROOMS THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
CONSERVATIVE DISTRICT COMMITTEE, Z
4, ~, rt. ,,t I'M fpi u y

ROOMS THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
CONSERVATIVES DISTRICT COMMITTEE, 7
No. Eleventh street (up-slairSlD
T1HE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL Dis
L TRICT COMMITTEE (COSSERVATltE FL
have established their headquarters ut No 6 hley-
curh street iup-stairs). between Main and Bank
streets, and would be pleased to have The people OF
this district confer with them IN regard to the can
yaSS.
The rooms win be open from 8 A. NJ. to 3 P. NJ,
and from to 10 j. NJ.
The committee would be glad 10 have residents OF
the counties visiting the city call ut their rooms and
make known the requirements Of their localities.
General JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON, when not can
wasting In The counties, can he found here from IL
4. NJ. to u. VI. .-
All Communications addressed to the Secretary
relating TO district affairs will receive the prompt
attention due them. j. BELL BIGGER.
Or 7-tSoyI Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

NET MAIN-STREET CHI TRISTAN
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets).-
Preaching by Elder j. A. DEARBORN at II A. n.
and 7:3O p. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
~FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street near Grace).-Rev. ". G..
SCHAEFFER, pastor. Communion of the LORDS
Supper at IL A. NJ. Reformation anniversary ser
vices at 7:45 F. N. Sunday-school anniversary at
$50 A. n. All welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

NE MONUMENTAL CHURCH.-Rey.
j. G.. ARMSTRONG Rector. Divine service att i
A. NJ. and 4 z. n. Sunday schoo! at $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
APPOINTMENTS.

n
g.. APPOINTMENTS.
The following Conservative meetings are au-
nounced for Chesterfield county:
CIlESTER-TUESDAY.O October 22d. r NJ.
GLOVER HILL-TUESDAY,O ctorer I'D, II NJ:
GOODIES SPONTANEOUSLY, October 23d'
wAIkER's sToRE-THURsDAY, October Gath.
wISFREE;s sToRE-FRIDAY, october 25th 8
ATTONCA-sATURDAY October 26th, P. N. :;
ETTRICK-SATURDAY, october Goth. Z. Nj;
MILLOTHIAN-SATURD october 26th,
PM.
It Is earnestly requested that the citizens Of the
county attend these meetings. The following gen.
llemen may be expected TO be present:
Captain JOHN s. WISE,
Major w. L. G. GREGORY,
Colonel WILLIAM AMBERS,
GEORGE X MACON, Esq,
SAMUEL Is. WITT,
p. A.. HANCOCK,
j. II. G. FITZPATRICK.
Major Don Z. llALSEY.
Colonel CIIASTAIN WHITE.
CHARLES V. MEREDITH, Esq,
X. II. CALDWELL. Esq,
THOMAS y. PAGE, Esq,
oc 22-5t and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

MT UNION CHAPEL, HOWARD'S
GROVE-Sunday school ut 8 P. NJ. Service con-
Quoted by the Young Mems Christian Association at
p. NJ; also, service at ~ z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

MT FRIENDS MEETING-HOUSE
(Clay street above First -Religious services at II
A. NJ Seats free, and the public are invited 10 at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-26

MT SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
Notwithstanding ut IL A. NJ. and 7:45 P. u. by
Rev. j. q. TYLER.