davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

The Fourth of July-Ho,o it ,cas Spent
Fun on Sharp's Island. There was no
general suspension OF business yesterday,
but for all practical purposes that might as
we'll have been, rs but little was done; and
In The afternoon the stores, with but few
exceptions, closed their doors. On the
water-line operations were entirely sus-
pended, and the railroad and other
workshops, the Bank OF Manchester,
and the post-ofice, were closed. A large
number OF persons joined in the ma
ny excursions OF the day, and after
10 A. NJ. Manchester presented the appear
ance of Goldsnlitb's Deserted Village. A
large number Of our people accompanied
the Presbyterian Sabbath school on its ex-
cursion to Lindsey's farm, on the canal. A
pleasant day was spent, and all expressed
themselves as highly gratitied with the trip.
The picnic at Waymack's Richmond View
was also largely attended and highly enjoy
able. The coIored Baptist Sunday school
spent the day in most pleasant manner
at Chesterfield Park. There were asy
number OF family pic-nics, and several
pleasure parties from Richmond passed
through the city en- route for the rural
shades OF Chesterfield. At the old Court
house, Chester, Providence, Salem, and
Swift Creek, pic-nics were had and the day
celebrated in becoming style. But by far
the finest celebration OF the day in this
vicinity was that OF the r. e. Lee Club at
Sharp's island. This Club yesterday cele-
brated their twelfth anniversary with a
grand picnic and cotillon Soree. Man.
chester. contributed some OF the flowers
OF her beauty and chiyalry, the old
First Ward carrying the banner. The music
of Fell Reams, Irby Andrews, and Orrin
Bass was excellent, George Sharp's dinner
A No. 1, and everybody voted this the hap
piest day they had ever spent on this noted
picnic ground. All who attended are
under obligations to Messrs. George Sharp,
John Merritt, Alfred Simmons, James w.
Craig, Joseph L. Spain, and I. H. Merritt,
and their estimable ladies, for kind atten-
tions. AS far as heard from, the Fourth
passed off with enjoyment for all and with
accident to none.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
Beautiful Vienna.

Bayard Taylor. in writing about Vienna,
declared some eight years ago that the day
was not far distant when it would be ad-
mitted to be the handsomest city in the
world-that it was even then in fair way
OF eclipsing Paris. He declared that there
was no thoroughfare in the civilized world
combining SO many brilliant attractions as
the Ringstrasse and its diverging streets.
1t extends for nearly FIVE miles, making a
circuit OF the old city, and having width
greater than that Of Eutaw Place. with lines
of trees and promenades down the centre.
Such noble thorougbfare demanded hand
some structures, and they have been erected
with a lavish expenditure and the employ
ment Of the best architectural skill that
Europe could furnish. These tall ana
eaborately ornamental buildings, follow
ing each other in continuous succession,
towering mostly to the height OF SIX
stories, each rivalling the other in
the display Of architectural skill and taste,
presents the appearance Of series OF mas
sive public buildings or palaces, rather
than private residences, hotels, and places
OF business. Their upper stories are occu-
pied BY numerous families, the first people
in the city living in these - flats" and pay
ing enormous rents for suits OF apartments.
It is this mode Of living that makes the cof-
fee-houses and restaurants so numerous in
Vienna, as very few families eat all their
meals at home. They spend their evenings
surrounded BY their families at the restau-
rants or public gardens, where the best
bands OF music are in attendance, and take
their dinners, when the weather will per-
NIT, in the open air. Each suit OF apart
mcnts has, however, all the accommodations
for thorough housekeeping, and all the
rooms are on one floor. The much-admlred
buildings that line the boulevards OF
Paris are all alike, and dwindle into COM
monplace structures in comparison with
those OF the Ringstrasse, as there is no uni
formty in style here, no SameneSs that
wearies the eye, but clustering OF every
thing that is bright and beautiful 10 orna-
mentaton and design. The new Bourse is
nearly double the size Of the immense Paris
Bourse, and everything is on grand scale.
The new House OF Parliament will, when
completed, be grand and imposing struc-
ture, as will also the Museum Of Natural
History, and the Academy OF Science and
Arts, which are being constructed on either
side Of it-eXcelling in size and ornamental.
tion any similar buildings in the world:
That it Is destined to be the most beautiful
and attractive city in the world there can
be no doubt. Paris is handsome, but il
appears to have been finished years ago,
whilst Vienna is all new and modern, and
daily adding to its attractions and multi.
plying its adornmentS. After an absence
OF five years, we find Paris looking pre-
cisely as it did five years ago, whilst Vienna
is so changed that most Of its old land
marks have disappeared or have beer
eclipsed by more bright and imposing i'm.
proYements.-C. G. Fulton's Vienna letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
The Tayror-Grant controversy.

y titc LNttOf W t'to 1Lef fUtU
Near the close of the war was informed
by Major General Ethan Allen Hitchcoch
(since dead) that he was present at the inter
view between Lincoln, Grant, and Stanton
on the occasion OF Grants arrival at Wash
ington to take the command OF the Army oil
the Potomac. He said nothing of any plan
of campaign proposed or insisted upon by
Mr.. Lincoln, but dwet with admiration on
the cool, soldier-like, terse, and compre-
hensive statement OF the situation made
by General Grant. Lincoln, he said,
was very anxious to economize the lives
OF the soldiers to the utmost. TO. this
suggestion General Grant replied: elf you
propose to conquer the South you must
make up your mind to pay the full price.
The war has resolved itself into mere
question Of money and men. The South
will fight till they are effectively used up.
They have as good fighting material as we
have, and are as we'll officered as we are.
Nothing final is to be expected from bril-
liant andpovel moves OF attack or plans OF
operations with the expectation Of gaining
sudden and decisive advantage over the
southern armies. There will be as much OF
We can only beat them by hammering away,
ioSiuS AolC ibCu, spCuoibso Llo1S AaohSJ,
and holding out longer than they can.
This may be called butchering policy !;
but these are the simple facts OF the
case. If the saving OF the Union is
worth the price we have the power
in our hands, and shall, in the end, succeed
by policy of .dogged persistency. and in
no other way. 1t is for you to decide
whether you will pay the price and back
me in my methods" General Hitchcock
said that this ended the discussion, and that
everything subsidized into the sole purpose
of sustaining General Grant. I do not
know how far, If ut all, this remniscence
OF conversation with General Hitchcock
may have a bearing upon the rumor upon
which General Richard Taylor founded his
statement; but it was the controversy on
that subject which recalled it to my men,
ory, and it occurred to me that. possibly
for its own sake, this statement Of General
Hitchcock might have a minor historical
Importance.
STEPHEN PEARL ANDREWS,
201 east Thirty-fourth street, New York.
Substantially that is what General Tay-
lor charged against General Grant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

The OLD Tavern Not Sold.-The Old
Tavern property, which was put up for sale
Wednesday evening, was withdrawn. This
is one Of the famous landmarks OF the city,
and in by-gone days was one OF its most
noted localities. In its yard is situated the
celebrated we'll with its old oaken bucket.
The waters Of this we'll are not fablcd to
bestow the gift OF perpetual youth, but it is
claimed for it that no one who ever cools
his thirst therefrom can remain permanently
from "the free State" 1t is stipulation
that no matter by whom the "Old Tavern .
is purchased the we'll is not to be removed.
The sale of the property was not pcrcmnto-
ry, but was for the purpose OF division
between the heirs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
ford end family, on this 4th day Of July,
1873, having been the recipients OF 80 much
genuine hospitality AMI true Virginia well
come at their res dence, on the Brooke turn.

ford end family, on this Ath day OF JuIy,
1873, having been the recipients Of 80 much
genuine hospitality AMI true Virginia well
come ut their res dence, on the Brooke turn
pike -. st5f 2
Resoiued. That we tender to him and to
all the Redford family our warmest thanks
for the elegant entertainment this day given
for snack, and Brunswick stew and almost
a hundred other good things for dinner;
beer, tobacco, rifle-shooting. backgammon.
dancing, dominoes, and other extras all the
time, the day seemed to pass by swift as
swallow homeward bound, so full was it OF
Joy and fun.
RESOLVED, That our thanks are due and
are hereby rendered to the musical guests,
whose strains OF melody waited sweetly
through the lovely grove, and the harmonl-
Gus voices OF the vocalists are yet lingering
around ears unwilling to lose a.single note.
last but not least, the ladies.-God bless
tbem-Who ever saw such attention to
their own and the rougher sex? Untiring
in their gentle endeayors to please, each
We'd with the other in successful and bril-
liant effort to make all bright around. And
the little ones-bow glad and happy they
were. Long will the 4th day OF July, 1878,
be cherished in pleasant remembrance by
all who spent the day with that family with
whole souls, the Redfords.
To these Mr.. Redford gracefully respond
ed. After which Mr.. Joseph English and
DR.. Burton made graceful speeches in honor
Of the occasion. A huge Deer-giass was
then presented to Mr.. U. B. as being the
champion drinker OF that beverage, and
family iulep-glass to Mr.. Fl. L., he baVlng
been deemed worthy Of such distinguish
ing mark. The company departed at ABOUT
s o'clock, thoroughly pleased with the days
enjoyment, and with many expressions Ior
a happy future to mine host and hostess.
A STATE AFFAIR.
The newsboys OF the State were treated
by their employers to pleasant excursion
on the Petersburg railroad TO Falling creek,
and picnic on the banks OF that historic
and romantic stream. The boys had splen..
did time bathing, fishing, romping, and
eating. The Fourth Of July will not soon
be forgotten by them. They wouldn't care
il it came once month or oftener.
THE LEE CLUB VS.. THE ATLANTICs.
There was large attendance, including
a number of ladies, at the Baseball
Park to witness the match-game Of
baseball between the R. E. Lee Club, of
Portsmouth, and the Atlantic Club, OF
this city. 1t was about AZ O'Clock when
the game was called, with the Ports
mouth boys at the bat. 1t was 7 O'Clock
when the eighth inning was concluded and
the game was called. The Portsmouth boys
were outbatted, outfclded and white
washed six times. The Atlantics received
two whitewashes. The following is the
score:
l23 8 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

fTO PHYSICIANS.
TRUE CHRYSOPHANIC ACID:
THYMOL-crystalized;
PICRIC ACID-crysta!s;
IACTOPHOSPIIATE OF OFLlME-soluble;
FLUID EXTRACT yISCUM ALBUM:
FLUID EXTRACT GRISDELIA ROBuSTA;
FLUID EXTRACT FUCUS VESICULOSlS;
FLUID EXTRACT JAEORAND!;
SUCCUS STARAXACI-Engish;
SUCCUS CONII-English;
SUCCUS BELLADOSSE-Englls
SUCCUS HYOSCYAMI-Eng!ish;
GLYCERITE KEPHAL1SE; .
PANCREATIC EMULSlON-Ensiish;
PEPsINE PORCI-English
and all rare preparations, 10 be had at
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
i., 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
MoSEY-SAyINGs INSTITUTION.


TEN PER CENT. DIVIDEND DECLARED.
LEVY BROTHERS
ALLOW TEN CENTS OFF
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
YOU PURCHASE OF THEN.
You GET YOUR GOODS AT THE LOWEST CASH
PRICES,
and then you get an extra
TEN CENTS TAKEN oFF
ofevery dollars worth you buy.
THEIR LINEN SUITS
have been
MARKED DOWN so LOW
that any person afford to purchase new dress.
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY
to purchase
DRY GOODS AT Low FIGURES
Is but seldom offered,
so AVAIL YOURSELVES
OF The
PRESENT OPPORTUNITY.
Store open until p. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS BY MARSHALL
LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-At Schiller
Hall last night the following officers OF
Marshall Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, were
installed for the ensuing term: John Grotz,
P. c.; r. J. Clayton, c. c.; A. \. Warren,
Y. G.; Edward Mccarthy, p; William H.
Bailie, X. Of R. and S.; William J. McDow-
ell, NJ. F.; W. II. Kelley. NJ. E.; j. II.
Sheppard, NJ. a.; W. A. Shields, /. g.; Fl.
Knalle, o. g.; W. II. Glazebrook, j. A.
Cosby, G. F. Hicks, and p. W. Alley, at
tendants. ... ..-. ....
Marshall Lodge has an active membership
OF 10 members, has over $4,000 in its trea-
sury, and is daily increasing its sphere OF
usefulness. r.. IL. .....-.
After the installation exercises excellent
refreshments were provided in the banquet.
hall, to which ample justice was done by
the members OF the Lodge, their lady friends,
and invited guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
EDUCATIONAL. l..
SESSION.

GUNNER SESSION.
= MR. and MRS. De V1l.LlERS,
late principals OF Brcmond lnsnlule; Sortos, 30 w
win receive limited number Of pupils aarinS Vaca
lions. The PRIMARY DEPARTMENT viii !l occn-
Nv spacious and airy room. French, LAIN, GTeeS' S
taurht in glasses or private lessons. MuSlC, Lso-
sons on n first.clasS piano at convenient nours:
Terms moderate. aCd payable monthly irnIn eaIe on
admission. Glasses will commence MONDAY ,Jnhe
%. 1878 For further particulars apply Ut SlI
north Twelfth street. Richmond, va: Kelerenees
Ery j. William Jones ID. D.: Rev. T.. w: Warren.
D. D.: William 4. Gray. VI. D.. Co'onel 5. BaSset
French and many others. If desired. Je "a -eoo1w
rNHE CHAIR OF LATIN AND GREER,
and also OF MATHEMATICS. now vacant IN
Emory and Henry College, viii be filled by the JOINT
Eoard on the 24rh instant. . ,.,,
These two chairs have been filled with distinguish
ed ability heretofore and the Board Intend tnat ti,e
next occupants shall not he the interiors OF their
predecessors. -,
'pi''>"' T.. T.. WILEY,
Emory post-oiiice, Va.
july /. 1875. 1.eodN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

PERso MIR. James L. Fisher. OF
Richmond, now employed in the post-ofice
of the House OF Representatives, was in the
city yesterday. looking young and lively.
Colonel Albert Ordway has received an
appointment at $1,000 per annum to make
new index Of the House journals from the
foundation Of the Government. to the pre-
sent time. 1t will require several years to
complete the work. The appropriation has
been made for one year.
Governor Walker will return to the city
tomorrow, it is expected.
Mr.. W. N. McYeigh, Jr., Of Alexandria,
formerly OF Richmond, was in this city yes
terday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

PROSPECTING AT WEST PoINT.-First
Vice-President Hatch, Second Vice-Presi-
dent Wickham, and Engineer and Superin.
tendent Dunn, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company, and Major Douglass, Of
the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
road, were at West Point yesterday on a
prospecting tour. 1t is stated that more in
innate business relations between the roads
are contemplated, and it is probable that
some OF the coal coming to Richmond by
the Chesapeake and Ohio road will be ship
ped over the York River road to the North.
A survey has been made for connecting
track between the two roads near the city
gas-WoTks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

Returns Of the Motett Register.- Com
missioner Allen reports the number OF al
coholic drinks registered for June at 9,675
tax, S241.SS; malt drinks registered, 1856
tax, S24.32 B; total for June, S266.20.
For May the tax was Alcoholic, S24S.97 ;
malt, $1S.59; total, S267.66.
For April: Alcoholic, S31s.20; malt,
$1S.GS; total, S336.97.
The tax for June was STAG less than for
May, and $70.77 less than for April. The
highest alcoholic register yet reported by
any one party is 17,O01; the lowest, 1900.
The highest malt, u. 7S9; the lowest, 1,4Sl
The highest alcoholic and the lowest malt
register were reported by the same firm.
All the Manchester dealers save one have
paid out. There are in Manchester nine
teen alcoholic and eleven malt registers.
Several Of the latter have been but recently
put up. The highest tax yet paid by any
one firm is s432.43; the lowest, S45.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

Sad Case of Dro,rning.-A son OF Mr.
William johnson, aged ten years, was
drowned while bathing Wednesday even
ing near Warwick's wharf, on James river
about four miles below the city. The body
was not recovered until yesterday morning,
An inquest was deemed unnecessary, and
the remains were inferred yesterday eye'
ming.
Another account says the lad drowned
was not the son OF Mr.. johnson, but ahired
boy who was attending cows, and slipped
over an embankment. A little girl was
with him. She procured the assistance o1
a man fishing near by, but the boy was be-
yond human aid. Mr.. johnson has only
been in the country from Scotland about
one month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
CnoCHEnY. GLASSWARE. DC.

cEASONABLE GOODS.
FEATHER FLY-BRUSHEs,
WATER-COOLERs,
PEERLESS FLY-TRAPs,
REFRIGERATORS Of the best makes, ana war-
ranted to give satisfaction;
GooCH,s !CE-CREAM FREEZERs, the best ti'at
are made; -,,>-r. ,,,
Mrs. KNOX'S lMPko'ED fho
CHIMES;
LF.sEALING FRUIT-JARS;
with full line OF CHINA aud GLAssM t.hI ~
,ar, Low s,ures f. u. TAYLOR,
%. .lOll Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

MOTHERS MUST NOT FoRGET.-Dr. MoFFETT's
TEErHrNA tTeething Powdersl regulates the DOW
els and makes teething easy. TEErHINA cures
cholera lnfantum and the summer complains OF
children, heals eruptious and sores, removes ana
prevents the formation Of worms. No mother
should be without It. r. w. POWERS CO., hich-
mond, and all druggists, keep 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the South
Atlantic and Gull States, northeast to south
east winds, stationary or rising pressure
and temperature, partly cloudy weather,
and occasional rains will prevail. -
For the Middle States, southerly winds,
shifting to cooler northwest and southwest
winds, stationary OK falling barometer, part
ly cloudy weather, and possibly occasional
,>ofnc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

WHICH IS THE BEST PERFUME ?-There are
some .open questions with regard to the toilet,
but this Is not OF them. The ladies have settled
it-wisely and finally. AS there are counterfeits,
always ask for the true FLORIDA WATER prepared
by LASMAN 6 KEMP, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
CAITSTFkENICS.

MISS ANNA II. POWERS will resume
lfk her genera! class In CALISTHENlCS for
Young ladies, girls, and small boys, OCTOBER j,
1878.
TERMS $40 per session Of seven months; $6 per
half session; payable invariably in advance.
Place and hour made known hereafter. Apply at
oil west Cary street. ie 26-eodsw"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

KEssNICH's PROMENADE CoNCERT.-Frank-
lin-Street Park was crowded last night with
the elite OF the city on the occasion of the
promenade concert by Kessnich's band. A
very beautiful programme was excellently
rendered. The pyrotechnic display was a
very fine one. The promenade concerts
pected that they will be given at Franklin
Street Park twice week. Tomorrow
night Kessnich will play at Sanger Halle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
OUR COLOEED BRETHREN

An immense multitude Of men, women,
and children went from this city to Frede-
ricksburg yesterday. They were an enthu-
siastic and perspiring Tor transpiring) null
titude.
The colored folks were the pioneers in
the great excursion movement. Long be-
fore the whites ever thought of the glory
that might be achieved by this sort OF thing
they were in the ield-or rather in the
cars.
When, in addition to having been the
capital Of the Confederacy, the birthplace
OF numerous great men, the place that has
the biggest graveyards, flouring-mills, and
tobacco-factories in the country, the his
torian writes upon the scroll OF fame that
Richmond is the champion excursion CEN
tre, then be it remembered that to our hum
BILE but ever faithful colored friends no
small part OF the honor is due.
A train Of colored excursionists came over
the Danville road to Richmond. Amelia
was particularly well represented in the
crowd. The visitors were well-behayed.
1t is to be hoped they enjoyed themselves
and will come again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY.-A few tri-
fling cases were disposed Of, and the court
adjourned early in order to give the attaches
opportunity to vent their patriotic fervor
in an excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.--A dividend OF
five per cent. will be paid the depositors OF
the Dollar Savings Bank on Monday. The,
bank suspended in 1873, and two or three
years ago the first dividend (ten per cent.l
was paid. The dividend now about to be
paid is the second one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

VEGETABLEs.-The Richmond markets
are crowded with vegetables for sale at re-
markably low prices. The proprietors Of
the Virginia Springs might supply them
selves here, get favorable rates from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company,
and then remove one of the greatest CON-
plants urged against their bills of fare
absence Of vegetables in the early part OF
the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

IN THE CITY OF MONTREAL, CANADA, none
stand more dcservedy high than the house OF Pi
cault Co., Pharmacists. They say we use GILES'>
L1SiMENT IoDIDE AMMONIA also sell II, for Pains
Gout, Rheumatic Sweings, Wesk Backs, Faricos'
Veins 1t Is the most reliable and valuable remedy
we know Of
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet.
DIR. GILES,
12O west Broadway, n. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

The C,ty CouncH.-The first regular
meeting Of the new City Council Will be
held tonight. 1t is hoped that every mem
Der will attend promptly at O'Clock, and
avoid late session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

BASEBALL To-DAr-This evening at
O'Clock the II. i. Lee Club, OF Portsmouth.
will play the Richmond Club, Of this city,
match game Of baseball at the Park, at the
head OF Marshall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

DRowSED.-A young man named James
B. Barnett, aged about twenty years, was
accidentally drowned at Crenshaw's pond,
near Richmond, yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
Store open until z L. NJ.

DYSPEPSIA CURED by using CHARCOAL CRACh-
ERs. Sold only by WALTER d. BLAlR u Io'' 'o'
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.

The largest frSt-class institution for YOUNG LA
DIES In Virginia. with an able corps of twenty-five
SEPTEMBER. 1873. and closes on the first Wed
uc,day in june, 1879.
For catalogues containing full particulars address
MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, Principal,
4. oe.om Stanton. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

Free Lecture.-Rev. Dr.. Hatcher will lee
turc at the Baptist church next Monday
night. At the close OF the lecture the ladle:
OF the church will open feast in the lee
tl1re-room
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-05

SAVE MONEY ny having your printing done at the
DISPATCH PgiNTING-HoUsE. Good work, low
Ir!ces. and satisfaction guaranteed.