davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

the regular and ordina'xy business OF the
country through whir',A they PASS.
sAs a common.ca' .vipr the defendant Is as
much bound 10 airy Tor another common.
carrier as II Is ~ carry for other persons"
Or, In otheS words, the Atlantic. Missis.
sippI and Ohio railroad Is as much bound to
carry goods Tor the Adams Express Compa'
ny as It Is IA carry them for any other per-
son. Judge BANTER went on:
"The dnt,es and Office OF railroads and
express-~arriers are widely different ana TO-
tally dxtinct. The former was created 70
furpfyM motive power and 10 receive, carry,
and deliver such frcights as are appropriate
TO sNch q mode of transportation. III ex'
press .cmvSers were elected from the rai''
ycs3s the latter could not be compelled "a
supply their places, and consequently tue
country would be without such faci'it'es,
unless the railroad companies wou'u exceed
| their corporate obligations and voluntarily
undertake. 10 do what they are not legally
| reoxired TO do, and to do many things
witch, under their charter, they nave nc
right to do. N
~Tbe express business now extends ail
ever the States; Is carried on oy numerous
organizations which meet the requirements
business, and occupies every railroad line
| In the country available for the purpose.
"The right OF the public to have quick,
reliable and safe carriage OF goods, through
expressmen, has been recognized Tor forty
wears. This general recognition by the
uubIic and by railroad corporations In con-
nection with its admitted utility stamps
| il as n legitimate node OF railroad car
rage" :, II,
e.The express companies" said tue
Judge, chad built up large and valuable
business, and had the necessary equipments
| They had an esviabie and wide reputation,
and a refusal TO carry for the complainant
would result in great pccuniary injury, aus
| sever its connections and cause u 10 lose
1.-THE goodwill OF its customers, and depre'
ciate its property and equipments along de'
| PENDANTS line.
at was in the reliance upon the rights
conferred by law and public consideration,
and thus recognized by defendant, that the
complainant made the investments men,
toned, and built up aud established It's
business, and IL would be no less than a
fraud upon it for the defendant to exclude
il from all further use Of its road, rob 1t OF
its established, extensive, and profitable
business, and transfer it to another, or APP
propriate this business to itself.
"Neither the railroad companies nor the
courts can discriminate in favor OF one or
more parties as against others. All are en-
titled to the same measure Of accOmmo-
dation who may offer to do the like bust
ness"
This is decision strictly in the interests
Of the public. Its effect, says the Cincin-
natl Commercial, is to place upon an inn
pregnable foundation the rights OF the ex-
press-business, giving it recognition that
will protect it from exactions on one hand,
and secure the general public rights on the
ntb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29
Southwest Virginia.

The Marion Patriot is one Of the straight,
out Readiuster papers Of Southwest Vir.
ginia. In its las: issue it disposes of Gen.
eral MAHoNE's unpledged ticket us follows
"If we should charge every Readiuster
In the Ninth district who is opposed to
the 'unpledged' with having become a
Funder there would be very few persons
left to be called Readjusters. SO far as we
have been able to ascertain the Readiusters
of the district are opposed nearly as q
unanimous unit to the unpledged.'
We call the attention OF our Governor
street neighbor to this news from South
west Virginia. 1t comes from a journal
that is one OF the most uneompromising
Greenback. ReSdiuster-anti-Funder papers
in the Commonwealth. II tells US what we
hear from almost every section OF the Com
overwhelmingly, that there wall be no
"voting IN the air" done in Virginia next
fall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

SINGULAR DEATH OF Mr.. CHARLES CAS-
srLL.-[Wytbevlle Enterprise This gen.
tIenan died Saturday night last, after oriel
illness, in the thirty-ninth year OF his age
Mr.. Cas- sells death was caused. we learn, by
the head OF nail penetrating and embed
ding itself in bis eye about five years since
while he wss driving it in a board. lie lost
the sight Of his eye at the time. The nail,
head is supposed to have gradually worked
its way into his head and produced an alb
cess on the brain. SIR. CasseI was in town
apparently in good health Tuesday OF last
week. His death Is generally regretted by
large circle Of relatives and friends, by
whom he was held in high esteem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29
Express Companies.

The decision made by Judge BAXTER of
the United States Circuit Court, Louisville,
KY, last Wednesday is far-reaching in its
tendency. The telegraph told the public
something about 1t, but failed to see the i'm.
portance OF 1t. The case was that OF the
Adams Express Company Us. the Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad
Company. The Court held that facili-
ties must be furnished to the express COM
pany: and furthermore. In the judgment OF
the Court, the railroad company had really
no legal right, under its charter, to transact
an express business. This last is new
decision, we think. The railroad company
had made an exclusive contract with an
other express company uhe Unlon) and the
suit was brought by the Adams Express
Company to test its rights. Upon being adj
yised that its exclusive contract could moi
stand In court, the railroad company can
celled Its contract with the Union Express
Company and claimed to be doing Its own
express business when the case came up fol
trial. Hence the remark OF the Court thai
the railroad company had no right under
fts charter to do express business.
Judge BAXTER decided another case OF thu
same kind-tbat Of the Southern Express
Company Us. The Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railroad Company. The fol
lowing opinion Of Judge BAXTER will maxi
General MALONE open his eyes. He Is tls
man that cut OF the Adams Express Com
psny from It's privileges on the Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohio railroad. Judge BAx
Ten said:
Railroads are quasi public institutions
They are authorized TO facilitate, and not 3,
coutrol Or force from legitimate and natnra
ebabpeis. or binder or obstruct the busines,
OF the couptry. Railrosd companies, q,
eommcn.carffess are bound to the extent o.
their corporate means 70 supply all the 40
commodallons snd facilities demanded b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

Our Political Parties. BY BENJAMIN +.
TEFFT, d. D., LII. ID. Boston: LEE a.
SHEPARD. New York: CHARLES Il. DEL.
LENGHAN. 1880.
The author is ID. d., but Is none the less
a fanatic. Hear what he says Of the South /:
Wn 1860 the South was solid for treason
and rebellion; and its hope to succeed in
the destruction OF this Republic was based
on the aid and comfort promised 1t by its
political supporters In the northern States.
"In 1880 the same South Is solid to ruin
the same country by getting political pos
session OF it."
"Only Al electoral votes are wanted of
the North TO deliver the nation into rebel
hands,
The fools are not all dead yet. The South
laughs at such as TEFFT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

CENTRAL GoRD0N's FATHER DEFENDS
Hrx.-Mr. Il. ii. Gordon, the venerable
father Of General John b. Gordon, mas
written letter. in which he pronounces as
UNANIMOUSLY and shameiully false 7" the re.
port that bis son sold out the United states
scnatorship. He says General Gordon has
ever been q dutiful, obedient, and conndlng
son. and that In March last be Informed Dim
that he was tired OF public life, and craved
the peace and quietude OF his home and
home affairs, besides which be could no,
save up any money out Of bis salary, and
that the idea OF dying and leaving his fami'
" without competency troubled him nc
little. Mr.. Gordon, Sr., says he urged MS
son TO resign, and was only surprised that
he did not do so sooner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

leaves the Senate amid rush OF regrets
from every part Of the South and the Nor ~
THE interview above must set at rest the
busy Georgians who have cried out :" par,
gain and saIe.r General Gordon upne,o
the honor OF bis country In war ana III
peace, and bis word that he traded WIN no
one will be believed. So few men resign
Office these days that voluntarily apandon'
ING seat In the United States SENATE Gre
ates a profound sensation. General uor'
dom left IL as be received it-without STAN
upon the honor Of Georgia or upon MS own.
He was prompted from the purest mo.iv e. |.
and all right.thinking men will approve the
az, -" G. IL. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29
The Bureaus.

We don't know which bureau is the mos
prompt In claiming all Dewly-appointet
delegates to the Cincinnati Convection fol
its candidate, that OF Mr.. TH.D2N or that o.
Judge FITLD. The Virginia Convention
was made 10 contribute to the FIELD boon
one day, aud to the TLDEN boom the neX
day. Can'taIANCoCK, or THURMAN, or.BAY
ARD, or SEYMOUR, or MORRISON, establish O
bureau In Nasbington' IL not We .feal
that the delegates to the Cincinnati Con
,yention will ssll be gobbled up b5 theil
rivals before sjse day comes for it's assem-
tbling. Here, for instance, is what the Rich.
smond Wing of-yesterday says:
awe are confident that Tilden will ,Ji
= the man put up at Cincinnati for Presi.
dent. Will the Eunders, whobave SO unani-
mOpgly pronouneed him unfit to be Domi.
mated or elected, boom for him and vste ioi
himf"
We asked the Wig several days ago
whether It would support the nominee of
the Cincinnati Convention; bat it has not
answered our respectfu! inquiry. We will
enot follow its example, hat will say at once
shat Of course "the FupdeIs" will vote for
Xr.9!TILDgN II he is nou1Ilated at Cincin-
mai. Weare unable, however, to see how
.d,as possible for him to be:nsminated. The
1wo4 birds rule will effeetually close the
gfaQ- fo.success to him. Almost any other
;nEisapt may come in as ga dark horse"
Eveo Judge FIELD might possibly do so.
But Mr. TMpEN cannot get the nomination,
because be is not dark horse. He is too
we'll kHSwn. He has no Chance TO come
out as q winner because nobody has any
thing against him." On the contrary. more
people object to him than to any other one
aspirsnt in the Democratic party. He Is not
~ favorably situated as General GRANT, who
expects to get the Republican nomination,
for the latter will have to get only bare
msiority in the Republican National Con-
rention. II 1t required q two-thirds vote
to nominate in that Convention General
GRAYT would stand no better chance Of sue
cess than Mr.. TILDEN does.
However, We have wandered from our
intended subject. We purposed only to
ask the Wing to indicate the facts upon
which it bases its opinion that Mr., TJLDEN
will be nominated at Cincinnati. We have
perhaps overlooked some things which have
not escaped the attention Of Mr.. TILDEN's
friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

PARASOLs-The largest line Of chesp PAEN'
SOILS ever orersd-s job lot a. 80 and 'lo''
these are large size, and are srea; tsrkia''
don't fall TO look At them. SERGE PARA>olt
at6O, rs, e5e., ands 81 SILK al sll price,
FANS at all prices from &c. up; LONG-HAN'LS
JAPANESE FANS at &C.; LARGE PALN'
LEAF and JAPANESE FANS ch,ap.
UMBRELLAS from CSC. up; GENUINE Twill
ED-sILK UMBRELLAS at 1850 aud s'-.as
cheapest in town.
sATCHELs and yALISEs at all prices from 'V'
up.
BASKETS OF all kinds; splendid LUNCH b.
KETs for travellers; STAND NoEh-'"~
KETS al 81 and 81.
Have lust received the largest auG aBc, hns 20
LAVA STATUARY we have ever '1''o-
BEAUTIFUL FIGURES at 81 aud ~ 20 iaf
LAVA BUsTs and FIGUREs tail Iric' ..'A
soc. up to tl5.
MAJoLICA WARE, INDIVIDUAL Buit"~'
DISHES. DEssERT-PLArES, PIi1i'''
CUsPADoREs, sc.
VASES at all prices fr"m 25c. pair W LN"''
sLvER-GLAss VASES at o. 7js' audi
COMBS, BRUSHES, BACK-CoMB>, TOOTH ~
NAU..BgUsHES, OF all Kinds.
An entire kew line Of sII.vERw ARE-ihe mo'' ee'
CANT we have offered.
Fifty different patterns NEW-sTNLE Nc
CUEF-BUTTONs, including handsome
TIAL BUTTONS. entiiely new, only zoe '-'
nobblest thing out. Don't fail 10 look a '"'-
at W. A. sTEvE>ss'
my26 sos Bro's ''''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29
DEATHS.

Died, on Friday morning, 2Sth instant. az twenty
minutes 10 O'Clock. Miss ANNA SlNTON. eldest
daughter of the late Jacob SiDton. of this city.
Her funeral will take place THIS Saturday AZ
TERNOON at O'Clock from The residence of her
sister.iu-law, Mrs. 81. V. Sinton, No. 525 north
Fourth street. Friends and acqualn'ances oil the
family are respectfully invited TO attend
Died. Friday morning. May 2s, 1880, at o'clock,
CAROLINE RICHARDSON, youngest Grid OF
Lewis and Lucy l.. Booker; aged seventeen months
and seventeen days.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her IA her, 7I3 west Grace street, THIS Saturday
MORNING at 8 o'clock. he friends of the family
are invited TO attend
Died at his home In Caroline county, Va, FRI
day the 2sth instant, DIR. ROBERT + woR-
THAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

The WAig processes to think that Ia Ric'

=
The WAig processes TO think that Ia Rich.
,.asd ,he Rexdjusters did remarkably well
- ~. elections Of Thursday, considering
a.. .,rcums,anccs, This Il an unfounded
.,.,u. They did not show The strength on
Tnafsdsy which the Republicans showed
ssre ten years ago, although their ticket got
ne negro vote. Pray lcck at the figures.
rhe highest vote for Conservative csndi-
date was s,ss7; the h,gscst vote fer Re-
sdIsster candidate was 1890. VI these lat
80, lsa were cast In Jackson Ward. and
,lmost M Of them By negroes. This ne
J,vccs the Rexdiuster vote to S77 In tse
..,hAr a,re wards OF the city. How many Of
shese ST were whircsy 1t would be abe,
IA, allowance to pusdown 277 as whites and
the o,hc, 600 rs negroes. So the grand Re-
adiusser- MAHcNE srarty q the capital city
OF Virginia cop,a.rs about 400 white voters'
.As we said yesterday, they wouldn't stana
IN be counted IL It were not for the negro
votes that 60 &c swell their numbers.
There Is a lesson TO be lesrned by Gene-
iysl MAHoSE frem the results oil the e'ectfon
of Thursday ssn Richmond and other cities
and towns. 1t Is easy TO be seen that his
unpledged electoral ticket will not draw OF
the Conservative voters from their allegi
ance to the Democratic party, ner prevent
Conservative Readjus.ers from support
ing the ,ominees OF the Cincinnati Con
yention. The same remark will hold goot
of the Republicans, who will aaost TO
man rally TO the support OF the nominet
of the Chicago Convention. Judging from
the results in Richmond on Thursday last,
The vote ic this city next fall for president
will stand about as follows:
For the Ck;cago nominee. l,ov0
For the an pledged ticket. ny
For the Csncinna nominee. Recommendation
However, our readers know that we have
hooted at the possibility Of electing an un-
pledged ticket in Virginia from the very
first day that such ticket was suggested.
The july Convention will squefoh that
siIly scheme either by refusing to run any
Rexdiustsr electors, or else by nominating
an electoral ticket pledged to the support oil
the Cincinnati nominee. We have no more
fear to-day than we had three months ago
that General MALONE will put forth an UNI
pledged ticket. He has visited mary see
tions OF the Commonwealth duriog the last
six months, and he knows as well ms any
body else that the people OF Virginia are
not to be humbugged into the support OF a
bogus ticket at a time when the Democrats
OF the entire Union are engaged in a
hardly contested battle against imperialism,
and for the maintenance OF the free institu-
fions beqaeathed to us by our fathers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

: SILKS.
WE DESIRE TO STATE THAT

NJ WE DESIRE TO STATE THAT
we have ade purchase Of an entire balance stock
SILKS of one of the most celebrated manufa cfure RS
In Lyons, and will offer them on MONDAY at a
sm,ll advance, regardless of value
These goods consist, in part, of BLACK taft e
TAS, eros DE ZURICHS, and GRO--GRAlN ;,
OF many various qualities, including some of the
finest m anuiactured. Also, 4 large lot OF SUMMER
SILKS, In entire new designs. ut zoe. yard less
than The piece price.
We quote among the Black
PURE SILK (oil-boilec) at 4Oc, the loves Yalu
of which is Csc.
ALL-SILK GROS-GRAIN at SOC;
SATIN FINISH at Sjc., the lowest market value OF
which Is Si25
26-inch HEAVY SATIN FINISH at $3.50, the
value OF which IS $3.50.
Also, among them
pieces $3.50 SILKS, which will be sod a I 1855
yard.
We shall offer another large lot Of BLACK and
COLORED SATINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

THE MARYLAND LINE.--[B Baltimore Ameri-
can. 1.-The meeting OF the survivors OF the
Maryland Line was held at Raine's Hall
Thursday night to take measures for &C.
companying the Society Of the Army and
Navy Of the Confederate States to Winches-
ter, Va, on the occasion OF the unwilling OF
the monument TO the Maryland dead. Gen.
eral Bradley L. johnson presided, and DR..
j. +. MonmoDier was secretary. A com.
mitfee OF five was appointed to collect the
names OF those who wished to attend. The
committee Is Captain j. w. Torsch, G..
Fred. Ruh, George Probst. Fred. Marston,
aud b. Welsh Owens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

WHO CAF BEAT GRANT AFTER saying
that GRANT will probably be nominated at
Chicago, the Sscottsvlle Courier adds:
"Wbo can beat him That is the ques-
ton now presented to the national Demo.
ccracy. AS 0sie.m the great party On oppo-
,sfion to Grant and the third term, we
answer for whatit is worth, HOratiO Sey-
.naenr, OF New York. Our opinion is mod
estiy expressed, but it is our opinion never
theless and with this declaration for sey-
mour we couple our underwriting support
OF the Cincinnati nominee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvORlNG STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT sis
asuccess and boon for which nations should
feel grateful."-see Medical Press" Lancet,
british Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTION.-Genuine only with the fac sfmiie
of Baron Liebig's signature in blue Ink across
the label.
Consumption In England increased tenfold
In ten years."
LIEBIG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To
be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers, aud Chem
lists. soleagents for the United States (wholesae
onlyh G. David & Co., 43 Mark Lane, London
England. NH l5-s5st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29
APOLLINARIS.

~ =
A 2 o L L n A RIS.
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
British Medical Journal.
"L'EAU DE TABLE DIES REINEs."
lie Gdui0ts de Parts.
ANNUAL SALE, 100000 BOTTLES AND
JCGS.
OF ALL MINERAL.wATER DEALERS, GRoCERs
AND DRUGGISTS.
CAUTION.
To insure obtaining the genuine APoLLINARIs
see that the coRKs bear the APoLLINARIs BRAND.
Zap 3-S,M&W3mI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29
THE GREAT REDUCTIONS

recently will enable us to offer on MONDAY
Several cases Of GOOD.QUALITY FAST. CULOHS
ED LAWNS at 5lzc.;
Several cases of 1s-yards wide handsome and new
design LAWNS at slsc., the value Of which has
been 1870;
Several cases at ENGLISH PERCALES in heauii-
full designs a, 2Sc. yard under value:
Several cases of other WHITE GOODS-'uch as
FRENCH NAINSOOKS. VICTORIA LAWNS,
FRENCH ORGAN ES, PERSIAN and
FRENCH NULL, LINEN DE INDIA;
l case of WHITE LINEN LAWN at l2Ec. worth
zoe. a yard:
Several cases OF SHETLAND SHAWLS IN wkite
light blue and scarlet, at SOC. apiece, the price
ofwhich is generally 1925 also AT 81 the value
Of which Is 1928; besides many other great
bargains. COHEN BROTHERS,
corner Foulth and Broad Il reefs.
win open during summer months at A. NJ. and
close at 2 l.. NJ. my 2q-S&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

nTJUST RECEIVING DIRECT FROM
Beaune few casks of that celebrated
MACON
BURGUNDY, for which shall be pleased TO receive
orders. o. CRAM.
my 26-1wI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

LCY- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Grace and
Broad -Rev. W. G. SCHAEFFER, pastor. Preach
ing at l. A. NJ. and S:15 z. NJ. Subject for night
sermon: "The Work OF Christian Women"
Strangers and visitors heartily welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

John j. Roller, prominent citizen OF
Rockingham, died at his residence in Mount
Crawford on Monday last. the cath. He was
The father OF General John Il. Roller, Of
Rockingham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

MI LEIG H-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Twenty fifth and Leigh sireetsl.
Rev. JOHN b. TURPIN will preach at IL o'clock A..
NJ. At O'Clock p. NJ. Rev. j. JUDsoN TAYLOR
Will deliver the quarterly sermon before the Mis-
sionsry Society OF the church. Seats free. The
public cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

ne FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
| ner Twelfth aud Broad streetsl.-Rev. j. b. HAw.
TuoRNE, ID. D., will preachat IL A. M.-subject.
- Doing Good tn All Non "-and Rev. w. r.
HATCHER, d. d., at q O'Clock z. NJ All strangers
welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

We.congratulate Mr.. JAMES A. GENTRY
upon his election as Mayer Of Manchester
The Journalists are not always overlooked
He will! make q good officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

NE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner of Main and Sixth streets).-Rev. HENRY
MCDONALD. ID. D., will preach ON SUNDAY at IL
A. N. and p VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

H GRACE-STREET ZAP 7 S T
CHURCH tcorcer Of Foushee and Grace streetsl.-
Rev. w. f.. HATCHER, will preach at 4. M and
Rev. J. ID. HAWTHORNE, ID. D., at 81 p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

Ey- THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
PREsBY TERRAIN sUNDAY.sCHOOL UNION
viii be held OH SUNDAY EVENING al haIf-past 5 in
the Second church. Services OF great interest are
promised.
The Sunday schools will meet THIS Saturday
EVENING at O'clock at the same place, to prac-
tice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29
NrBROAD.sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH, SUNDAY. May 30-Rev. w. G. STARR
pastor.-Dvine service all O'Clock A. NJ, and at
O'Clock Z. NJ. Strangers cordially welcomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

NE MONUMENTAL CHURCH-Rev.
j. g. Observation-Disclosures IL A. NJ. and 5
O'Clock L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

Moncure d. Conway viii come TO Ame-
RIGA In July and establish his>eldest son In
Cincinnati law Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

We have received from Messrs. WOoD-
HoVsE g. PARHAN the May No. OF Black-
GOODS Edinburgh Magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

Hd- EBENEZER COLORED BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Judah and Leigh streets).-Rev
j. JUDsON TAYLOR will Ill The pulpit ut L A. NJ,
and al 3H Z. NJ. Rev. G. ID. MOORE. Both will preach
missionary sermons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-29

M ENTENA METHODIST
CHURCH.-Rev. PRESTON G. NASH at IL A. NJ.
No services at night