davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Editors Dispatch: II it does not trouble
you too much, please let me know In your
next weekly issue
/. When did the great food occur in the
James river? Was it in 1870 or 1871?
9. What was the celebrated M,lligan case
aboutf When was it tried? What were
the points involved? Who were the law
yers on either side? BY so doing you Will
greatly oblige JAMES A. LYLE,
Bel Air, Hartford county. Md.
July 2S, 1880.
/. The "great food" spoken Of oc-
CURED October / and 2, 1870; but there
was a greater November rs, 1877.
2. MTLLIGAN was one OF the citizens OF
Indiana who were charged with soon
spiracy" and tried by military commits
sion sitting In that State during the war and
sentenced to death. On May 10, 1860,
LAxBDIN p. MILLIGAN presented petition
in the Circuit Court of the United states
for the District OF Indiana asking to be dis
charged from unlawful Imprisonment. He
alleged that he had been citizen OF In
diana for twenty years and had never been
in the naval or military service OF the
Initeu STATES. SuluCt IL W say tu"t NV
case went to the Supreme Court OF the
United States, which in December, 1896,
rendered such decision as caused the
discharge not only OF MILLIGAN but
OF all the other consprators." The
case is reported in 4th Wallace. The
important point in the decision is that mar
tial law could not be permitted even during
the existence Of civil war to displace the
ordinary administration Of law in State
neither invaded nor engaged i'll rebellion,
and W here the civil courts were open anC
in the proper and unobstructed exercise o.
their functions and that the guaranty O.
trial by jury contained in the Federal Con
slitution rendered null and void all trials
OF such citizens 10 such States by militar!
tribunals-,hat is, citizens not engaged IL
She naval or military service.
We don't know the names Of the lawyer:
who were engaged in this celebrated case
We have seen 1t stated that Mr.. GARFIELD
was one OF MILLIGAN's lawyers; but W.
doubt the truth OF the statement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

p.ud,uster candidate. Post.
port Of ,ne cbsirman Of the District
Ho ,S,er ~ ''sG" also said 70 approve THIS
policy. 49,, colored Normal In
s." ..,, ro d.msss Yestcrdiy NUMBER OF
.rdr"s1s. rsers delivered, among tnem one
az psm NJ Rates. OF the Methoaist FRO
, ~ m.'. c In Next Monday Professor
4 n Nave NJ Boston, well knc'5h as an
aano.,or r. 10 deliver an address on SUD
,sc,s ' con,ec, ed with tho art OF Teaching. =,
A. navid n. Dabney has been appointed
.n n. ssent for the collection OF census
statistics IN this cry cosne'''o ""' "
trade, wealth, industries, &c. ,.o,,v
The foundations OF an eAlsn,'' 70, .a mi
residence have been excava.eu w '"s " NJ.
known Liggat lot, on Court s.'ee.' W W.
r. NJ. Huntington, pronineh' ''"'e
sonlst. ov.r An.
pomsttox county yestefaay, oo'""'''''"s
considerable havoc on the CROP.
II is said that Nelson Mitcnen, Tue hn.
herst negro whose deatb.sentence was ~, &c
Gently committed to Imprisonment ior n,e,
expresses regret at the change, anu snea.r
prefers banging TO bic present p9nisun1,n, H.
II Is understood that the BOARD OF ro''So
Commissioners have decided to increase tue
number OF city policemen from Ten 10 hi'een
privates. o ., tho
Judge billiard, OF Amherst, one OF tne
new Judges, is said to be strongly IN ia'oi
Of the regular Hancock electoral iicket. :,
General Weaver, the Greenback candl-
date. told an interviewer here day before
Yesterday that his party meant to organize
in Virginia and make thorough canvass OF
the State, and expected to get many votes
from men OF both parties. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

The Hon. John 2. Bruce, OF Kentucky,
has been adlutged lunatc. and removed
10 the Lexington Asylum. Years ago he
was State senator. Wandering West, he
became a newspaper man at St. Joseph,
Missouri, and was appointed Governor Of
Montana Territory. Financial reyerses in
duced bis return TO Kentucky, and bis mis-
fortunes have finally dethroned his reason;
so that dreading some calamity was i'm
pending, bis constant talk was OF suicide.
Harry Z. Comegys. a nephew OF Chief.
Justice Comegys, OF Delaware, committed
suicide on sunday last at Topeka, Kansas.
He was found dead in his bed, with pill
low saturated with chIoroiorm over his face.
He occupied the position OF stenographer
with Mr.. Goddard, agent Of the AtchesoD,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, and was a
brilliant and popular member Of Topeka
society. Ills parents live in st. Albans'
Vermont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

e$An. Hancock's Letter OF Acccp."a'oo.
"uaxcecx was superb to-day" sa'd
General MCCLELLAN In his ofacial report OF
onc q the battles Of the late war. HAM
cock Was superb, the public will say, 10
wr;tiux his letter OF acceptance. we
might characterize II as an elegant produc'
zion. Bat II IL more: 1t Is concise, clear
and able. 1t SAYS all that It was necessary
70 say, in most admirable manner. There
are no words Of learned length and ihun'
deriug sound In Il. On the contrary, Is
40 phrased that every voter in the lana can
understand every sentence In IL indeeo,
nc Is exceedingly happy IN bis choice OF
words. II has been said OF Mr.. GLafiELps
letter OF acceptance that 1t conta'ned
NOT one sentence. nor even one pnrase'
which could be caught up by MS
friends and used as q watchword Tor MS
marty. This remark cannot truthiully DC
made concerning General HANcocK's letter.
Here Is a capital war-cry: ga full vote, a
free ballot. aud q fair count" Here IS an'
other: "Let US cultivate friendship, not
an;mosity." Hero Is In substance another !;
"lt is my duty to take care that the Jaws De
faithfully and equally executed in all parts
of the co1ntry alike" The first reproves
the unfair count OF 1876. The second re-
bakes the leaders OF the Republican party,
who cultivate animosity, not friendship.
The third promises that the South shall not
be an Ireland under General HANcocx's
rule, but that North and South shall alike
feel toe bcnefcence OF his administration.
General HANCOCK says that the principles
of the Democratic party, as announced al
Cincinnati, are his principles, and that ne
will maintain them. He gives no uncer-
tain sound when he speaks OF the new
amendments to the Constitution. He Is
ready and willing to sec that they are en-
forced everywhere in the land in letter and
spirit. But he also makes some most APP
prop!iate quotations from the Constitution
as II was left to us by the fathers OF the re-
public. He evidently holds that this is an
indes,ructible Union Of indestructi0le
States. He also makes ielicitous quota
ton from the Father OF his Country.
General HANCocK's reference to the great
fraud Of 1876 is all that it was expected he
should say on that interesting subject, and
enough TO fix the gaze OF The country upon
that unexpiatcd wrong. His reminder that
the war ended fifteen years ago is also as
FIJI! rs the occasion demanded.
Bot II we go on we shall make our CON-
men,ary longer than the text. Let us end
the former by calling attention to General
HaNcock's admirable declaration that "to
administer rightly the functions OF Govern.
men: is to discharge the most sacred duty
that can devolve upon an American citi-
gen." This is truly " ike apples OF gold in
baskets mot pictures) OF silver"
Everybody will read this excellent letter.
Its merits exceed all that our mos, sangune
hopes had led US to expect. To the disap-
pointed Republicans, when they shall un-
der,ake to criticise it. we can confidently
say. "Cease yipers, you bite te." Let
them beware OF it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
STANTON.

REApJUsrERs AND FCNDERs OF AUGUSTA NOV
ING FOR UNION OF TICKETS NARROW ES-
CAPB OP RICHMOND LADIES.
rCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.f
July 80. 1850.
The great Democratic mass-meeting or
last Monday has stirred the Democracy OF
Augusta TO action that had not been anticl-
pated by even the most hopeful OF those
who had heretofore favored union between
the Two wings. A movement has been in
augurated by a prominent Rtadiuster OF
Auguata county, similar TO the plan pro-
posed by the Shenandoah people, which has
been published in the Dispatch. Papers
are now being circulated by influential men
of both wings throughout the county
for signatures, calling a mass-meeting
OF call good Democrats" at the court
house on court.day, August 23d. to
request the striking of by the State Execu-
tive Committee OF six electors from each
ticket and they to request the National
Democratic Committee TO name the eleventh
elector, and asking that there shall be no
public speaking OH that day. The plan has
active support in both wings OF the party,
and promises TO result favorably TO recon-
Citation, though 1t is too early yet TO say
what will come OF II.
Several Richmond ladles nau narrow
escape yesterday from serious accident.
Mrs. Rosa jenkins, Miss Mamie King, a
daughter OF Councilman j. King, OF Rich
mond, and Miss Ollie Timberlake, daugh-
ter Of George Timberlske, Esq, clerk OF
your Second Market, who are on visit to
Mr. John w. Todd, OF the Staunton City
Council, were returning from drive, ac-
companied by little daughter OF Mr..
| Todd, when the horse took fright and ran
several squares, until, turning corner, the
| barouche was upset, throwing the whole
party violently 10 the ground, bruising and
cutting the ladies considerably, the horse
breaking loose and running off with the
shafts attached to him. The escape OF the
ladies from serious injury was remarkable.
Six miles OF track on the Shenandoah
Valley railroad north from Waynesboro'
has been graded, and the iron is there ready
to be laid. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

The Popular Science Monthly for Au-
gust contains: 1. The Kearney Agitation
In California, by HENRY GEORGE; 2. The
Interior Of the Earth III, by II. RADAU; ;
8. On the Method Of Zadig, by Professor
t. II. HUXLEY, r. r. s.; 4. The Medicinal
Leech, by DR.. A. BERGHAUs tillustrated);
s. Recent Original Work at Harvard. by
~. r. w. HITCHCOCK. A. b.; Q. Geology
and History, by Professor GRANT ALLEN (;
IL. The Cinchona Forests Of south America,
by II. s. WELCOME; 8. Types Of the NJ
bian Race lillustrated); 8. Algebras, Spaces,
Logics, by GEoRGE Il. HALsrEAD, Phi. ID. /;
10. Chemical Exercises for Ordinary
Schools. by Miss ELIZA A. Y0uMASs illus
trated); IL. The Extreme Rarity Of Prema-
ture Burials, by Professor WILLIAM SEE,
I'D; IL. The 81: Gothard Tunnel illus.
tFatHd)i 10, M.Fouque'i Santorip and ITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
RICHMOND. Va. July 80. 1880.

Editors Of the Dispatch: Can a citizen
OF this State be elected TO Congress except
in the district in which he lives? Please
answer aud 0blige yours, j. ID. L.
The Constitution OF the United States
preseribes the qualifications Of representa-.
tiyes 10 Congress, and no State can by law
or in Der Constitution add to or take from
those requirements. Nor can Congress
add to them by law. All that the Constitu-
ton OF the United States requires is ex-
pressed in the following words:
"No person shall be a Representative
who shall not have attained to the age OF
twenty five years, and been seven years citi-
zen Of the United States, and who shall not
when elected be an inhabitant Of that State
In which he shall be chosen"
II IL clear, therefore, that every iDhabi-
tant Of the State Of Virginia Is eligible TO
Congress in the Richmond district or any
other district In the Commonwealth, pro-
vlded be is twenty-five years old and has
been citizen Of the United States seven
years.
II Is worth noticing that the line OF dis
fipction between the word " citizen ant
the word ''inhabitsnt |" Is. well drawn In
the language above quoted. 1t requires
that foreigner not only shall have resided
here seven years but shall have beer
nsturalIxed for seven years.
p. 9. After The above was put into typ
along eame the State with the same ques
ton, and an answer to II. at was referre;
10 the editor Of this paper" just what
d. P.told IN. ss 10 ourseli. However, Q
the qucetion and answer may prove h
tsrsstIng 20 alI Of our readers, we let on
nTtiele 80 Into the Dispalch.
We must add that the States answer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

The Democratic State Convention OF West
Virginia concluded its labors at l O'Clock
Thursday. The following nominations COM
plete the ticket: For Treasurer. Colonel
Thomas O'Brien; for Attoney-GeneraJ e..
c. Watts, of Kanswha; for Supreme Court
Of Appeals, Judge Thomas G. Green, OF JET
ferson county for State Superintendent OF
Free Schools, b. L. Butcher, OF Randolph;
Electors at Large, w. l.. Wilson, OF Jefer-
son, and Z. G.. .Cracroft, Of Ohio county.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
1t 10 stated by the Wilmington papers
that on account OF his engagements on the
Western and Atlantic road OF Georgia.
General William McRae has- declined the
position OF general manager Of the Carolina
Central railway, rendered bin ut The recent
organization Of the new company. uaa b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Er,ptions; IA. Biographical Sketch Of
FrederIct WShler, by Professor CHAkLks
A. Jor with por,rait); 10. Correspondence
"a Ed,,or,s Table; II. Literary Notices
Is. Popular Miscellany; 10. Notes.
The first article Is interesting and inicrma-
tive. The second we "take no stock y To-
The third Is good. The fifth is good al.
vertisement for Harvard. Andso on. Bu'
read and Judge tor yourselves.
Published by d. APPLETON d Co., New
York. and edited by DIR. YouMASs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

COLLECTOR MILLS EXPLAINs.-[Fro the
Washington letter in the Baltimore Amer'-
can OF Yesterday. l-CoIIector Mills, OF Rlch:
mond, Va, arrived here to-day, and called
on the President and gave his side Of the
story with reference to the charges filed
against him by ex- Deputy Collector Spilzer.
Mr.. Mills. it will be remembered, Is
charged with too zealously working in the
interest Of General Grant at the Chicago
Convention. II is not known what his state
ment was, but he remained with The Presl'
dent for nearly an hour, and had ample
time tn eyDiaip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

TIE CROPS. II Hdlfdr Record. I'VE are
informed by the clerk Of this (Banister)
school district. who has walked two bum
bred and fifty miles in the past five weeks,
visiting nearly every farm and dwelling for
the purpose Of taking the school census,
that while the tobacco crop is only about
one half in quantity and inferior in quality,
the corn crop never was better or larger
than it is now-inGeed, il is magnificent.
and the recent rains will insure a splendid
YIELD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
PRINCIPAL OFFICE At No.orr>TnsrREEr.

Established under the auspices OF ''ch meu A. inc
late 4. G.. scllNalue, ns 0cst president; DAtcy
Paul Dr., fr.t y,,-pr,' ijcut. aoi -. u. Itnhe"l'
who h.. rron connuuou.y oue ~ H. Nce'pf''i-
amt. add "a member OF i8 Finance Committee
since il, foundation. 10 has aimed always 10 mnin-
tain the high character with which such men
moulded all tscr enterprises.
No man la ever had 70 enforce q claim ashN'' D.
by the Judgment Il a court
Ithas always sept An ample reserve in cash.
rs policies have always b,ca inconieaiaDie "''r
three years except lor actual fraud
It's s..is are larger IN proportion 10 ha l.i''e'
than those on any company in tne United slate
/, b,yi,.s An ex.misaticn Into 20, modes Cd -
yestnen,, is strength sud ii' rate.
! II issues poicie, OF Insurance ia an'uni' "l'
s,e,inx IS OOO--for single esr of alefm 90 f''I'
Cat rs,,s quite As lo" rs co-ois rnf' a''e'
| OF for life. ami ouGy wmenis Tor an> p'rion. t,'-
mimi. u,,ablc annually. seiai annually, gnaI'''N
| or monthly. SAMUEL. b. FNOi'
| JAMES ". PEGEAM. - retary. ~ i-LH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Referring to paragraph which appeared
in a Lynchburg letter in the Dispatch
few days ago. the Dauvile Post says:
ave hope DR.. Ruffner did not intend TO
say that Homer and Herodotus were ne.
groas, aud that they were illustrious ances-
tors Of our present colored racer"
OF course not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
DEATHS.

Died, In this city, july 3Oih. at 1l:i3 L. NJ,
JOHN A. BELVIN: aged sXty-oigllt years.
Failure notice will be given Of the funeral.
Died. at Pleasant Grove. Cumberland county,
Va on the "a IN June, 1880, Dr. GEORGE NC
ADAM BROUN. formerly OF LOuSoun and tau-
auer counlies, Va, in the slyeniy-stcOnd year OF
his age.
Died, M half-past 10 o'clock Friday, 30th July
MAUD H., infant daughter Of j. and 4. ii. Joyner
aged six months and sixteen days.
No bitter tear had she 10 weep,
No sin 10 be forgiven,
But closed her little eyes in sleep,
To open them In Heaven.
Her funeral will take place at 50l west Marshall
street SATURDAY al O'Clock. FRIENDS are Ih'
ylted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Mr. JONATHAN Poe, Of Taylor county,
West Virginia, a venerable Democrat, was
made a vice-president Of the Martinsburg
Convention OF the 18th. He has voted
the Democratic ticket since 1928, and Is a
man Of four score years. We might add
that be was in Camp Chase during the war
as southern sympathizer. He has heroic
soul. as is well known to all his friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Personally, we know nothing as to the
state Of things in Lee county but we take
it for granted that the Lee County Sentinel
and General PRIDEMoRE are not in mi
nority in their own county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

not correct ss to United States senator's.
The Federal Constitutions expressly pro-
vides:
uNo nerson shall be o senator
who shs,, not when elected be 40 tnhab';ant
Of the State for which he shall be chosen"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
EXCURSIONS, PiC-NfCS, &c
GRAND EXCURSION BY
GOVERNORS GUARD
No nom AID uoNnAy hucusr O. 1881

Train leaves Danyile depot At 8 a. NJ; returns
r. N. Tickets, so cents; ladies' and children, 20
cents. t-.
| y f3.nfi MEsCO's STRING BANE.
DANCING all day and grand prize SHOOT
lING MATCH between teams from military compa.
niles OF thu city and between citizens generally,
open to all 3ySNslaAul, 4,6,7&6 ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
PAsTGRAGE.

BEAUTIFUL MEADOW PASTURE
I'D ON THE CRAIGTON ROAD three miles from
Richmond, near Mr.. William Christians. Only
43 per month for fine pasture. good water, salt and
careful attention. Refer by permisiion, 70 Major
A. w, tiarber For information Apply ~ S07 west
Gary street, eity,og " w, y. BALDWlN on The
farm, Craigtou road. Nxo-Aw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
DRY GOODS.

rVUE PRICE Is NO OBJECT
50 We CAS-
CLOSE OUT ALL OUR STOCK,
As VIZ ARB
DETERMINED TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
We have a large took II DRY GOODS, No
TIOxS HODTS AND SHOES. aud "a lsrge lot ~
LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS. iIIN";
HATS, &C. which must BE- closed oui regard e'' "i
cost ,
Remember 80 UUMBCG: Ne mean business auu
VIII sell al Any PRICE tr close out Onr large stpSh
an who are ~ need If goods VIII Il vel 10 can
early al he BALTIMORE AUtIiON-H =, 80
| . east Broid street. -. l.OHf-
WIS i'm Agent for :. GOldenbrrg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
NyMUST BE SOLD At AND BE-
LOW COsf!

nTMUST BE SOLD At AND BE-
LOW COSY!
u. & +. MITTELDORFER
527 BROAD STREET.
Intending TO make a change in our business we
offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
&C., &C.. at and below cost. This Is no humbug,
but posiliye facts Give Us call and be convinced.
BUNTINGS! BUNTINGS!
Atwood BUNTINGS, the best goods, at 2oc.;
BLACK CAsEMERES, BLACK TAMISE, BLACK
ALPACA, BLACK SILKS;
DRESS GOODS at great sacrifice.
LAWNS. LAWNS!
$50 pieces LAWNS at half their value.
WHITE GOODSl
LINEN DE DACCA, LINEN DE INDIE VlCTO-
RIA LAWNS. STRIPED and II { ID
NAINsOOKS;
SWISS MEsLINs from &c. per yard NJ.
LACFS. LACESI
TORCHON. CLUNY, SMYRNA, RUSSIAN
ITALIAN, VALENCGENNEs. LANGUEDOC
from Zoe. per dozen 10 the finest made.
PARASOLS! PARAsOLS!
eARASOLS to be closed out regardless of cost.
| PRINTS 1T ) and sc. rcr yard
BLEACHED AID BROWN COTrON5 at PAM
prices
MATTINGS, CARPETS, AND OlL-CLOIHo
MATrINGs at Is, Is, Is, 20, %, and 2ic.'
| OIL. CLOTHS for floors. q and quarter;
| CARPETS az great bargains.
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, and L ID F. R.
WEAR for children, lades, and gentlemen from
10 20 4Oc for the best article.
CORSETS! CORSETS,
| The best Use. CORSET IN the city 10 be sold at
45c.-side lace and side steel.
Call early to secure some of the great bargains, as
we are determined 10 close our eutire stock.
ID. K r. MlTTELDORFER,
| v1o.Sa SuSWlm 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
INsVRANCg COMPANIES.

THE LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA,
UNDER THE DIRECTION or rs srOCKIoLDEh~
REMOVED TO THE CITY ~ RICHMOND
AID FIXED IT'S
ppr&t.fpA Al OFFICE At NJ. % m = III TREE /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &e.

l,300,0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
offer at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE oyer
o,O0o ENVELOPES. The asso''men; en-
braces all The Sizes and styles IN general u's'
Our stock OF FANCY aud STAPLE sIAlloN'
cry Is unusually large and complcie. " iS-'N"
DIAPER BOXES
AM m.ANK-BOoAs
mann featured 70 order.
STATIONERY for the OFFICE and COUNTING
ROOM.
FINE and FAshioNABLE STATIONERY ior NV
| LADIES.
CHEAP STATIONERY cor EVERYBODY
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS wholesale ava
! retail. wooDHousE PARRAN'
| ,aos bookseller and SFationers.
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Intending to make a change in our business we
offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
&C., &C.. at and below cost. This Is no humbug,
but positive facts. Give call aud be convinced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tho preparations for our removal to the corner
above by the Ist OF Octohe are still being contin
ued and our customers are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

BUNTINGS! BUNTINGS.
Atwood BUNTINGS the best goods, at 2Oc;
BLACK CASHNiERES, BLACK TAMISE, BLACK
ALPACA, BLACK SILKS;
DRESS GOODS at great sacrifice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
DANVILLE.

LECTURE BY BISHOP PEyICK-AccIDENT-TH
RECENT MAIL-RoBBERY-A sUNDAf-sChooL
coNyEYTION-CAPTAINP P. W. GUILDS FARM
AND FISH-P0ND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

REApJUsrgRs AND FCNDERs OF AUGUSTA NOV
ING FOR A UNION OF TICKETS NARROW ES-
CAPE OF RICHMOND LADIES.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

THEY MEAN No HUNBUG, AS THEY WILL
CERTAINLY CHOSE OFT THEIR
ENTIRE BUSINESS THIS
SEASON.
Can early and SECURE BARGAINS. - u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

REAPING THE ADVANTAGE
OF TIE
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

MAsTERLY INACTIVITY OF THE RADICAL Dis
TRICT COMMITTEE-THE YOUNG MEMS HAM
COCK AND ENGLISH CLUB SUPERINTENDENT
RUFFIN-THE CARS AND THE COUNCIL THE
LATE ACCIDENT-PERS0NAL PARAGRAPHS,
&C., &C.