davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

ANOTHER MOroR.- have beard nothing
for some time OF that new motor that was
to be placed on the Eim-Grove road, but we
now hear Of quite sensation that Is being
created in Boston and other points about
another seli-propelling sireet-railway car.
which may eclipse all that have yet been
offered. II Is not Yankee. invention. but
comes from New Orleans, where, 1t is said,
it has been tried with highly satisfactory re-
suits. II Is the invention OF 4. ii. Angamar,
a civil engineer OF Louisiana. II has boiler
lying horizontally under the cartoon, but
there Is no furnace and very little ap-
paratus. II takes on a supply OF boiling
water at the station. with shovel Of red
bot Goals ~ keep it hot, and this sufiices TO
run 1t twenty miles without further atten-
ton. T0ere is driver, who stops and
starts the cur by means OF levers. u brake,
and throttle. The car moves easily up
grades Of 345 feet TO the mile, and round
sharp curves, and is under easy control Of
the driver. There is no noise, no smoke,
no cinders. II has been tried successfully
on the Tbird-Ayenue line In New York,
and Is 10 be experime uted with IN Boston
with view 10 IT. introduction In that city,
Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

tbs skvERE WEATHER CONTINUES IN DA.
K0TA-AN ANNOYING BLOCKADE. Especial
dispatch to the 81. Louis Globe .Democrof.1
Fargo, u. r., February 2S.-Not more tha.l
half dozen trains this month have reached
Bismarck from Fargo, and none since the
18th. A round-trip IN ten days would be
satisfactory. Trains have been a week
making Jamestown, halfway, and another
week will be required to open the road 10
Bismarck. The cuts are full OF snow, and
the rails all along are bound with bandages
OF ice. Four days Of warm weather
have been succeeded by q mild bliz-
card. Five or six locomotives have been
used up in banking snow. Two are lying
at the foot OF high embankment, and viii
probably remain there until spring. The
last passenger train from Bismarck was
loaded with "kickers." The railroad CON-
Dany refused to pay their bills at the farm-
houses on The prairie, and permitted news
boys to sell poor biscuits for twenty cents
apiece. There has been no suffering, but
considerable reugbIng 1t. The contractors
| on the extension are idle with several hum
dred teams, because OF the non-arrivai OF
supplies. They have seventy cars In the
blockade. The unprecedented weather con-
| tinues.
The local United States Land Office made
sixty.fiye entries in single day this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

A New STREET MoTOR.-An ingeniously.
contrived street vehicle or Car is described
in the London journals, the body being Of
light form Of construction, and the ar
raneement Of the wheels like a tricycle.. The
motive. power, concealed in the body OF the
vehicle, is obtained by the combustion OF
benzolnc, small jet Of which is admitted
into a burner about the size Of a chimney.
pot hat, the steam passing into the cylinders
OF small torpedo engine, which rotates q
horizontal shaft. There is no steam given
of, for it is recondensed and passes back
into the tubular boiler. The weight OF the
steam-power Is about $50 pounds. On
lighting the tenzolne the steam requires no
attention from the driver during ride OF
many hours, and by applying his foot to q
pedal he can regulate the speed and power
OF draught. 1t travels at the rate OF about
eight miles an hour, and is easily directed
in its course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

nronr,ate the net proceeds OF sales OF Pup''S
lands 10 the education OF tue pnnh.; .on.
70 amend Code In reference 10 inc . con,
struciion Of branch railroads OF 'a'e'a'
"g 'To nroyidc for the payment Of interest on y
tho bonds held by the Lynchburg fema'c
| Orphan Asylum. v .. 1910.
az as 10 extend the time In when e,s.1, ,e,
school boards are authorized to use dislr'c'
school funds for the payment oil tescneIs.
To amend the charter OF the town OF Duu''
tfries. Prince William county.
! To Incorporate the Shiloh Colored Ceme'
tery, Of Fredericksburg.
To incorporate the Warrenton ana fau
quier White Sulphur Springs iurnp'A'
| Com pany. ~,
To amend and consolidate into one ac'
the laws prescribing the manner IN wn,ci
the public printing shall be executed ant
defining the duties Of the superintendent
| thereof.
To incorporate the Alexandra L'gnt IN
fantry Building Company. :,
Amending the charter OF the TOWN. ol
Grundy, in Buchanan county.
To amend the act to change the name O.
Fairfax to CuIpeper, and TO provide new
charter for the sane.
| TO authorize a special election for schoo
purposes IN tue county OF Alexandra.
TO repeal the act amending the charter o
the Valley Railroad Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

THE Texas AND PACIFIC EXrENsION-THE
ATLANTIC AND PACTFIC's TERMINUs.-Tht
Marshall (Texas) Messenger, in referring tC
the extension OF the Texas and Pacific
says: "There are now three surveying
corps in The field. One is probably one
hundred miles west OF Weatberford; The
second has recently started from that place,
and the third left in charge OF Mr.. u. Law.
The contract Of the Texas and Pacific with
the Construction Company requires that the
road be completed to FL Paso by January |,
1888, aud their movements indicate that the
terms OF the contract will be fully complied
with. They have already purchased 10000
tons OF rails and fasteniDgs, have contract
ed for all bridging for the first one hundred
miles, and for 100000 ties, which will tie
about one hundred and ninety miles OF road.
They have also contracted for twenty en-.
gines and three hundred and fifty cars,
which will be supplied as soon as manuiac-
tured. The Texas and Pacific lays out and
locates its own line, select stations, &C.,
and has direction as TO character Of road to
be built"
President Nickerson, of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company, a few days ago
sent letter TO the San Francisco Chamber
Of Commerce. in which he announces the
immediate construction OF the road from
the Rio Grande TO the Colorado river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

An Knthusisstie Pssr. s,..,c ~
.nasree or the Rich Aond Di'paich.l
icoffesp'"' MARCH 4, 1880.
A. wui,am q. cambridge, whose farm
:. providence ~ In Caroline Is one OIL 'ae
post hjehly.Improved nnd pIouue,'Vc IN
fhe county, aud who himseu y w''aa' an
enthusiastic and succession Iermer' nas IN
snruruted the political campaign Oh looo oy
raising pole In honor OF the coming nomi'
ncc Of the Cincinnati Convention' ne cares
not who he may be- so ne y Tue cuoice OF
tbe Democratic Conyentionmwnetner Bay'
ard. Seymour, Hendricks, inurnan, hau'
cock. or some unnamed one. All Tue same
with him, here Is his pole =.
The whole thing Is truly expressi!e o.
wha, must be the characteristics ana func
tious OF the coming Administrator u tney
woujd preserve the liberties OF tue people
and protect the Government from tue depre
dations of thieves and robbers.
the ,,ole Is Of massive ok, indicative Of
strength. straight add tall, expressive Of
recrjtnde and high, lofty bearings, sur
mounted BIZ white w0use, In when VII
dwell the purest and most vlgiiaht OF AZ
the fealbered tribe, and whose speciai mis-
sion is 10 protect and defend IN the exer
cise of their rights all the citizens OF lh'
farm. and to assail without mercy all IN
| truders and robbers. And above all rises
sprre pointing to heaven, the source OF oil
our HELM. on whose FURNISHED SHAFT play:
| an arrow, which marks with uncrring GER
taipty the currents OF the winds nnd TN
march OF coming storms-a ut emblem, IN
deed, OF a pure and patriotic ADMINISTERS
| ton. HANOVER.
N. B.-Readiusters, Republicans' ant
| Democrats all aided in its erection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
baltimore Conference Methodist Epis-
cOpnI Church South.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 5.-Tbe Meth.
od,st church was crowded 10 its utmost ca
pacity last night to hear very fine sermon
from Rev. DR.. Sledd, OF Virginia. To-day
John A. Anderson, William n. Wagner,
w. X. Marshall, W. II. Sanders, j. l.. Por'
terrified, and ri. C.. CalweIl were elected To
deacons' orders. w. L. Blackiston was
discontinued. George S. Lightener with
drew from the ministry.
f. q. Vandiver, L. r. Green, w. IL
woolf, j. Lattimer Klbler, j. II. Davidson,
A. o. Armstrong, w. w. Eedrick, Il. N.
Wheeler, and A. NJ. Cackley having passed
an approved examination on the course oil
study were elected to elders orders. George
T. ID. Collins, L. II. MarkwoOd, and X. NJ
Williams remain in the class OF deacons.
The characters OF W. =. &. Coe and o.
w. Hammond were passed, and they were
advanced to the class OF the third year.
J. o. A. Tackett, J. Pastorlield, William
II. Lafevre, j. w. Grub, j. Il. Hawkins,
and David Euizler not having passed an
approved examination on the course OF
study, remain in the same class as last year
Rev. Bishop Doggett, OF Richmond, Va.
arrived during the morning session, and
occupied a seat by Bishop Keener
Rev. j. j. Lafelty was introduced 10 the
Conference.
In one Of The reports OF the amount col
lected on missions, the Bishop said. That
is very small sum, my brother" YES
said the minister, 81 am ashamed OF it,
when the Bishop said (referrIng to the
charged Eyes, and they ought to bt
ashanti d OF it, too" (Laughter.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

n me Commoxwealtltwill readour leader
NJ last Thursday. It will learn that we nave
.. ont n, the true inwaNness OF the decision
ei the Supreme Court Of the uoited STATES
IN the Patrick county cases aud the COLES
c,se.v And we don't think that tournal
can point to single line In che Daspdtc" o'
any date which goes TO show that we nave
misapprehended In The slightest degree the
meaning Of those decisions. The Common.
,sealth. ike the Wing, has evidently failed
IN " Gel at tie arue inwardDess" OF our re-
marks In regard TO Judge 4IvEs. we know
that the Supreme Courts decisions are as
bad as bad can be; but we also know iha'
Nudge RryEs's main point-name'y, that
negro criminal Is entitled 10 negro jury
was secuted by the Supreme Court; ana
his other point-nJmely, that case could
be removed from State to Federal Court
after tria.-was also declared to be unten'
able.
II the Commonwealth and the Wing will
read what we saw rather than what they sup
pose we say, they viii not again mistake
nor misrepresent our position. When we
write on article TO show that Judge RIvEs
has been reproyed, we contine ourselves TO
that point. When we discuss the decisions
OF the Supreme Court, we take up an en-
tirely different subject.
The Commonwealth no doubt has SIM
cere conviction that ii never states a lega
proposition except in the most careful Ian
guage, and 1t must allow us to have the
same good opinion OF ourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
A Meteor.
GoRDoNsvILLE, VA, March 5, 1870
IL.

GoRDoNsvILLE, VA, March 5, 1870.
Editors Richmond Dispatch:
Dear Sirs,-In order to enable scientists
to locate meteors, it is necessary to have OBJ
servaticns from Il number Of places remote
from zach other, therefore beg leave TO
contribute mine.
by point OF observation Is at "Logan !"
(the name Of my farm) three miles west Of
GordorsvilIe. One of the most brilliant
mefeors ever saw passed over this place a
few minutes after sund0wn this eye-
ning-say about 5:i5 O'Clock. first saw It
at point almost due south, at an elevation
OF about 600. Its course was almost due
east, through an arc OF 500. Its color was
yellow, or reddish yellow, and ii had a train
Of brilliant sclntillations, like sparks of
molten iron. do not think II reached the
earth, as II vsnished from nv sight as
though it were entirely consumed by the
earth's atmosphere. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

$40 dozen ALL-LINEN HANDKEICHiEFs at
$50 dozen AiL-LINEN HEMsTITCHED HAND
KtRCHIEFS at 81. worth i5c.:
case, of LINEN DRILL at 25c value of which
i,373c.;
27 ricces of NULL MUSLIN at lac. worth soc
\ large stock OF CHECKED aud STRIPED MUS
Inns at considerably less than last seasons
so pieces of FRENCH MARSEILLEs at 37lsc-
quality generally sold ~ Zoe;
ALL.LINEN NAPKINS at Soc dozcn-aso at
75c. ana 81.
Also, an extensive lot of large aud very fine DIN
NER NAPKIN, ata great deal less Ihan their
value
TURKrY::RED TABLE LINEN at SOC. yard
Also, large stock of BURNsLEY TABLE-LINEN
at less than last seasons vaue
LAWNS. FRENCH NAINsOOKS, ORGAN
DIES. aud ether white goOs;
25 pieces LINEN SHEETJNG and PILLOW
CASE LINENS VERY slightly damaged Dy
A VERY extensive stock Of BED-oUlLTs-great
bargiius In thar department;
MARsFILLE> QUILTS at S5e.;
CROCHET QUILTS az 81 40 worth sl.75
MaRSEILLES CRlB-QUILTS at 81 worth sl.75.
Also. the most attractive stock of HAMBURG EN-
BROIDERY ever Offered IN this city, some of
aud VIII he sold for less than one half their cost
or Importation
In LACES ~. offer every variety, from the cheap
est To the finest In real goois.
We would also call special atten ion TO our atfrac-
tive stock OF CORSErS, In which department
we offer MANY extraordinary bargains.
75-BONE EXCELLENT FITTING CORSET at
soc.
Al o, fun new line Of LADIES and CuILDREN's
HOSIERY. fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

A VERY DANGEROUS COUNT
Washington, March "a very dangerous
counterfeit 800 note on the Pittsburgh
National Bank of Commerce, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was detected at tue National Bank
Redemption Agency today. Ii is probably
from the same plate us the counterfeit on
the National Revere Bank Of Boston, here
tOfore described, and is by all odds The most
dangerous counterfeit which has yet ap-
Feared on any national-bank note. 1t
purports to be OF the "seres OF 1870" hav-
ing the scalloped seal instead of the
old seal with points, and bearing the
words "serics 1875" across the face
in red ink under the charter number,
and the imprint" Printed at the Bun eau
OF Engraving and Printing. United States
Treasury Department" on the upper right
hand corner. II is printed on an imitation
Of the fbre-paper, and is the first counter
felt which has yet appeared on this series
"a natienal hank notes--The printing of
the seal is somewhat imperfect. and the
figures in the boat in the vignette in the
lower left-hand corner are inferior 10 the
genuine. The most noticeable defect is the
face OF the standing figure i'm the bow OF
the boat, which looks like death.head in
the counterfeit; in The genuine the feature,
are much more distinct. Ii bears the sigma
lures Of John Allison, register, and John
T.. New, treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

!, I, "a chose TO "Ignore the real point "a
.he Patrick county case" Gas, however. we
sS,nt We did noD II was because th'.t was
not the point 10 dispute between US aud the
wAio. We had said that Juage h'vss
ought to have q feeling sense q bis unwn'
som. TIE wkig denied. All, therefore
shst We we're called upon to establish was
that tbe court rcrrovcd him for bis conduct
That the negroes were rensnded TO the
st.te courts proves alI that we Claimed
Tsas they would not have been remanoee
4 the ledge hsa had sense eocuga to 'ake
charge OF thea sooner isenly an additioa .
reprcos Of IN ignorant Judge But sn'
pc,t stsng,eg rcproof les Ia the i'lsin' ssuo'
way in which the Supreme Court declares
nat neither the fourteenth arendment mol
.ny law gives negro crinisala right TO o.
tried by negro jury. THIS was Che rea
po,n, IN the case, and this was decided
against Judge RIycs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
DEATHS.

Died. Saturday, March 0. 1880, at l2:42 J.. NJ
Mr.. WILLIAM Il. LILLES1ON, 10 the thIriy-scc-
ond year of bis age. 1900 -,
The funeral will take place SUNDAY. March 9Th,
nj 3.3O O'Clock r. ~. from Union station Meth0-
dist tpiseopaI church. Friend and acquaintance
of the family are invited to attend without further
notice.
Ham pton, Va. papers please copy.
Died. at her residence, No 700 north Fourth
sire, l. SATURDAY,, March g. 1880 at O'clock Il. h.,
Mrs ELLEN WINGLER, III the severn y-ffth year
of her age. No.
thedral MONDAY, March 9Th, AT O'Clock A. NJ
Her friends and acquainiances ale respectfully III
WED TO ate d.
Died. Suddenly. in Anne Arundel county, Md. on
the Sd OF March. 1880. JOHN BELL FULTON, In
the seventeen year Of his age. $780,,
He was a sou of Mr.. Alexander FUTON, OF houn'
Erin. lie leaves wife anu Two daughters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

The editor OF the Capital remarks that
"the Democrats could do great many
worse things than TO nominate Mr.. w. IL:
Morrison, OF Illinois, for The presidency
The Post desires to amend this opinion oy
the statement that the Democracy could 40
very few better things. In fact, we DOUBT
il there is more than one man VINO couid
make q better run or with stronger pros
pect OF success and that one man II Hora'
ito Seymour Washington POST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

Editors Dispatch: I have watched with
great interest The proceedings OF those en-
gagged In The grand railroad project along
the James river, and IN the ample report In
your issue OF yesterday concerning this
measure there Is no mention made OF q for
mer very jealous and active worker for this
great improvement. Has Mr.. Parsons, who
was formerly connect.d with II, any place
" TIE new movements r, Is. JACKSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
Fire in Appomattox.
PAMPLIN's. Va. MaIcl

Eiit0rs Dispatch: The fine dwelling.
house Of G. II. Sacket, Esq. at Appomat.
tox Courthouse, was totally destrOsed by
nre this morning about O'Clock. together
with the most OF his furniture. Loss esti.
p,ated at $4,000; insured in the Lynchburp
Banking and Insurance Company for 1900.
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
PERSONAL.
PROPOSALS.
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
III RAILROAD

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CROSS. TIES
for the raiiro td fr0m Richmond 10 New Canton.
and Tor ELEGRAPH POLES from Richmonc 10
Buchanan. will be revived by the Undersigned until
MARCH 25TH. The Ties are 10 be OF Whre, Post,
or Chestnut OAK, 3 fee! long, inches face. and 9
inches thick, s0d are 10 be baked. The Telegraph
Poles to be OF Chestnut, Locust Cypress. or Cedar,
20 feet long and Inches Ia diameter At the small
end, and are to b. bar ked.
For further particulars aud Specifications apply to
II. G. PARSONS,
Vice President Richmond and AlIrebasy ". r..
NH Std 1901 Main tree, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
Aess That Nave Becnme Laws.

The Committee on Enrolled Bills TO
ported the following bills aud Joint resolu.
tons that have been approved by the Gov
eraOr:
To authorize the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company to construct aud work q
branch OF its line OF railroad from q point
near Hanover Junction to deep water on
the Chesapeake bay near Piankasank OF
elsewhere.
To authorize the trustees OF the Metho-
dist Church Souih at Ashland to sell cevtain
real estate.
An'hosizirg the school trustees OF Rich
mond district, Wise county, Va. to sell one
acre OF Cold Spring tracts OF land.
Requiring county superintendent Of
schools. TO report TO the Commissioner OF
Agriculture.
10 prevent obstruction on Lonisa branch
OF Sandy river
!. For the relief Of james Hampton from
a Joint resolution urging Congress 10 an.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

WISCONSIN WINTER WHEAT DESTROYED
Mitudukee, March ga dispatch TO the
Sentinel from Winneconke says the entire
wiuter-wheat crop in that section VIII be a
failure, owing to frequent freezing end
thawing. Most Of the farmers Will plough
In M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

The pcst-ofiice at Riche,rlIe. Dlnwiddie
county, IL resstablished, with Robert Fraser
as postmaster, and q postohtce Is estab'
llshe1 at FitehetPs, Matthews county, Va,
With w, +. Fltehett - postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

To correspondents: We have in type
several communications which for week
we bave been expecting every day to get
into the Dispatch. We have had, too, to
lay aside. for the same reason, number OF
other communications which under other
circumstances we should have published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

MANASSAS, VA, March 6, 1880.
Mr.. Samuel Read, one OF the leading mer-
chants of this place, died suddenly last
night of heart.0isease. He was for years u
leading merchant Of Nelson county, Va.
Respectfully, &. f. BRAwNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

Our Henrico correspondent may be sure
we shall never exclude his letters because
they do not express our own views. Just
now we are crowded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

The New York Grophic has begun its
eighth year. 1t is not too much to say that
IL is ore Of the best of the New York dilies.
As TO its editorials, it may be said that they
indicate perfect ialr-mindedness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

T WET GOoDsi WET GOODS
AruSLr.rRrcEi


AT nSLr.rRrcEi
JULIUS MEYER SON
win receive this week
100000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.
damaged by Gear water only, which will be sold
way below regular prices.
The goods were purchased at the GREAT AUG
TION SALE IN NEW YORK, and consist Of
ELHAcHED ana BROWN CoTroNs. CAssf-
MEREs;
BLACK ALPACAs, VICTORIA LAWNS;
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS. STRIPE rIQUES,
SHETLAND sH AVIS, and other goods.
DON'T fail TO see them and get bargains.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
will also open magnificent Hue VI
NEW SPRING GOODS;
DRESS GOODS, Of the very latest novelties;
BUNTINGs, all shades and prices;
BLACK CAsHMEREs, at old prices;
PACIFIC and LINEN LAWNS;
VICTORIA LAWNS and PTQUEs;
DRESS LINENS, very low and lots Of other NEW
GOODS, at JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
603 Broad street.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO. NH 8 cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
FANCY GOODS.
ROS BROAD STREET.

5O5 BROAD STREET.
Look at the assortment Of PAPER and FIVE
L0PES. In boxes, at 10, / ?, .l4.ie.2 20. %. 40
80, 40, and 50c., whIch j. one mir i... than
the same qualities and styles are sold in town.
have one specially o. "a sheets Of PAPER. u
CARDS and 80 ENVELOPES. that please, an
who see II.
HANDSOME NEW SCRAP-ALBUNs, Alto.
GRAPH ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
SPRTN GBACK MU-IC-FOLIOS. >Ir.
BOXES. &C., bought be ore the rise, which sac
20 per cent.
A few NICKEL CLOCKS, making The Ngc s..a
complete every one fully warranted.
TUNBLERS, Haber and star patterns, al So. i,f
dozen.
New.pattcm JELLY. PRESERVE, and pir.
KLE-D:SHES, In glass, at Zoe.
HAIR BRUsHES, DRF SSING-COMBS, TICK
ING-COMBs, HAIR.PfNS, ROUND COMBS.
TOILET-MlRRORS, CLO1HFS'.BEl Sits.
WHIsK BROOMS, TOILET SOAPS. Sc.tr.
in great variety. anc at very low prices.
PLAYING-CARDs, DOMINOES. CHIPS. CUE,~.
BACKGAMMON, &C., &C., to -uita
Another invoice Of CARRiAGE- aud BUGGY.
WHIPS az all prices. from 2jc q AZ.
RIDING WHIPS. In Gue raw-Llle-coNer.do or .l.
ceyered-at 10 To i0c.
See our assortment Of ROTND-N GOD BOWLS.
BREAD-TRAYs. >TEWPAN> lcoy,n,l .. aa-
covered. PORCELAfN-LlNTD PRO- Eg-
ING.KETTLFS, COLkNDFRS. BLOOMS,
FLOOR.BR ES. DCsT-BRi >rF,.
CRUMB-BRUSIIFS Nith or without I.tH.
TEA-TRAYs. Chtd'- TABLE-TEAYS. g.. S..
All sizes LADIES FoNED CATERS audGGiiS.
LEATHER SHOES, atSl.
MEMS HEAVY BROGANS AZ Al.
MEMS STIFF aud SOFT HATS. I'm iU., .r
colors-great bargains.
CHILDRtN'S LARGE DOLL rhREiArt~.
4-WHEELED WAGONS, CAMP.tUAlF~.
ROCKING.CHAIRS,H NIGH TABLE-CuAit>.
NURSERY CHAIRS, g..
Ny stock IS large and u great variety.
warranted as represented. aud prices low. .. a..
many lower th0D eau be found IN town.
". A. STEVENS
fe27 No. jO5 Broad ,'r,f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08

We return thanks to our friend W. p.
BuRwELL, Esq, for a copy OF recent
speech OF PROCTOR KNOTT's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-08
REMOVAL.

JAMES l.. APPERSON. REAL ESTATE
~ AGENT, &c. has removed his Office 10 No 8
NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, wher he would
having business In his Line. NH q iOt