davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
The school Census and the MOrtuary
Report of DanvilIe for May.
DANvILLE, Va, June 2f, Is

DANNlLLE, VA, June II, 1851.
Editors Dispatch: AS to the card OF Mr..
j. l.. Tyack, in your paper OF the 10Th, al
low me to say that the statement gave as
to the school census was not mere caught
up item, but it was given me by Mr.. Tyack
as official and for publication.
Another point, II you please. How ga
leading physician could have made such a
diagnosis OF my language as to have made
my friend Tyock, who offers himself as a
ready scribe tor him, responsible for my
statement as TO the mortality amongst the
whites for last month, is hard to be under
stood; nor do understand how error is TO be
imputed to me when / quote as to the mum.
Der OF deaths from the III ortuary report,
that report having been pu blshed on the
oth instant and stood unquestioned. Let
me correct myself, however, In one point.
The report gives the number OF deaths
amongst the whites as three, and Two (not
one) as having died from disease. All me
homer may nod, and Macauley g,,t "bis
aims and bis metaphors crossed" but there
must be no slip In the figures OF a school
trustee. or OF reporter for the Richmond
Dispatch. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
Our Men.

The Democratic party has no lack oil
presidential material, aud dozen names
will suggest themselves at once to any we'll
informed man. For example, there are
SEYMOUR, BAYARD, PAYNE, HANCOCK, FIELD,
PARKER, ENGLISH OF Connecticut, RAN
pofpH, RANDALL, HENDRICKS, THURMAN,
MCDONALD, WALLACE, EATON, JEwETT,
MORRISON, and GRoEsBEcK. 1t is rot as
easy, however, to say who OF all these will
be nominated, for If it took the Republicans
several days to linda man who could get
majority OF the Chicago Convention, 1t
will take no little tact and work at Cincin-
natl to find statesman who can secure
two.thirds vote, even though Mr.. TiLDEN
is eliminated from the contest as candi-
date.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
STAUNTON.
SENATOR BLAINE IN MISUNDERSTANDING
Ed BY THE sTONEwALL BAND-sPEECHES-
OTHER sERENADES. &C.

SENATOR BLAINE IN STAUNT0N-COMPLIMEN
Ed BY THE sTONEwALL BAND-sPEECHES-
OTHER sERENADES, &C.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE 49, $780,
Yesterday telegram was received at the
virginia Hotel ordering rooms for Hon.
james q. Blaine. of Maine, and Senator
Newton Booth, OF California, who, being on
their way TO the White Sulphur Springs,
wished to stop over night in Staunton.
These distinguished gentlemen are among
the incorporators OF the Richmond and Al
leghany Railroad Company, and it is under
stood that their visit to this section OF the
State and TO West Virginia has some con-
neclon with that work. They will also
spend some days recreating at the White.
At 1880 the travellers arrived, and the
late defeated was the subject OF much GU
rious remark from the crowd who had
gathered around the hotel.
After they bad supped and rested the
Stonewall Brigade band, accompanied by
large crowd, serenaded the party at the ho-
tel and called for " Blaine" General Echols,
In complimentary speech from the portico,
introduced Senator Blaine. Mr.. Blaine re.
sponded briefly, expressing his surprise
and pleasure at the call, abiding to the fact
that he differed in politics from the large
majority OF bis audience. He spoke OF his
pleasure In visiting Virginia, and mention.
ed having that morning been to Monticello,
the home and burial-place OF Thomas JEFF
ferson. On retiring the crowd checred the
speaker, and called for "Boolh," who did
not, however, respond. Mr.. Blaine was not
looking remarkably well, and did not seem
to be In the best OF spirits. lie left for the
White by the early train this morning.
After the serenade at the hotel the band
proceeded TO the Mozart Hall and serenaded
Judge Manning, Of the Louisiana Court OF
Appeals, who is stopping there. This gen.
tieman also responded In a neat little
speech, which was loudly checred.
The farmers OF Augusta are In the midst
81 wheat harvest, and there are complaints OF |
rust, aud an Indifferent yield apprehended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

Well, truly the New York steamers are
having a time OF it. Saturday night the
Long Branch steamer Adelaide was run
down in the North river by the excursion
steamer Grand Republic. She was struck
on the port side forward of the wbeel-house
and nearly broken in two. Only one pas.
senger, a woman, was on board the Ade-
laide. She and the crew were rescued. The
Grand Republic sustained slight damage.
For years the Adelaide ran between Balti.
more and Norfolk, and Is therefore known
by many OF our people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
WASHINGTON AND LEE.

CLOSING EXERCISES or THE LATE sEssIVN
THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON DELIvEhkp
ny REV. :. O. ARMSTRONG, d. D., or RICH
uoyD: A MAsrERLY DEFENCE OF TIE chris
TIAS RELfGI0S--ANNuAL ssRx0S By pEs
ARMSTRONG;, or MISUNDERSTANDING HOS
PITALfTY- BOAT-R4CE, &c.
correspondence or the Richmond Dispstch.l
LExISGT0y, VA, June 20, 1887.
The closing exercises Of the late session
OF Washington and Lee University were
inaugurated to-day with appropriate reIi'
gious services In the University chapel.
The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. G. Armstrong, ID. D., OF the
Monumental church, Richmond. His theme
was selected from Deuteronomy, 32d chap
ter and 3lst verse: "For their rock Is not
rs our rock, even our enemies themselves
being judges"
The discourse was an able and mastery
defence OF the Christian religion against
the attacks OF the evolutionists and mate
rialists OF the day, and was atteDtiyely lis
tened to by an unusually large audience.
The speaker commended tnat as the enemies
OF the religion OF Jesus Christ had failed to
offer or suggest even the poorest substitute
for the system which we hold to be true, it
Is our highest duty to cling to IL as The only
rock upon which we can hope to base our
salvation.
Tonight at $3.50 O'Clock DR.. George ID.
Armstrong. OF Norfolk, delivered the an
nua sermon before the Young Mems CHRIS
tian Association OF the University. DR..
Armstrong is well known and greatly be-
loved in Lexington, and his admirable adj
dress cannot fail to produce lasting i'm
preston for good.
From present appearances quite large
number OF visitors will be in attendance at
the commencement, and the various eXer-
cises promise to be exceptionally entertain
ing. To many Of the good people OF Lex
ington these notwithstanding periods
OF commencement bring but the repetition
of scenes often witnessed before; yet they
seem never to grow weary in their generous
hos pitality, and appear to enter into all the
pleasures OF the season with almost as much
zest as do their visitors and friends. One
OF the happest incidents OF these closing
exercises is the gathering together OF old
classmates and friends, many OF whom have
not seen each other for years. Quite num-
Der OF the alumni are here, and others are
looked for during the week, when we may
expect to witness some happy reunions.
Tomorrow afternoon at 6 O'Clock the an
nua boat-race is to come of. Excitement
over the probable result is already at fever
heat, and the banks OF North river will no
doubt be thronged at an early hour with an
eager and impatient crowd.
Tomorrow night at O'Clock the final
celebration Of the literary societies takes
place.
With tomorrow commencement will be
ushered IL upon US in real earnest. and
sober Lexington will be all confusion for
days TO come. LOMAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

The Pearisburg VTginian (Giles county,
states that the fOurteen-year-od daughter OF
Mr.. Henry Dickinson, who lives IN the
lower end OF the county, was drowned in
New river Wednesday. She is supposed to
have walked out In the canoe which was
chained to the bank, when it toppled over,
and she was thrown into the river beyond
her depth. Her body was not recovered
until Friday.
A telegram from Marshall, Texas, June
10th says that the case OF the State against
james Currie was given 10 the Jury at $50
Il. NJ. Fifteen minutes afterward they re-
turned a verdict OF "not guilty" on the
ground OF insanity. Currie was the fellow
who killed Porter and wounded Maurice
Barrymore.
The Northern Neck Ne,cS says: "Most
OF our farmers have finished their harvests,
and, we hope, have reason to feel satisfied
with the result. The wheat crop has ma
tured this year at an earlier day than we
ever knew fore"
Senator Blaine, in company with Senator
Booth, OF California. was in Charlottesville
for few hours Saturday. and called on Mr..
X. L. w. Duke, and left in the evening on
a Chesapeake and Ohio car for stanton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

N. POLAND committees report. lie Is
/. kindly man, and, while be would
not Join In an " unconsidercd as
sauit,v as q just man, when there has
been well-considercd assault upon Mr..
GAnrreLp's reputation by his friends, who
have examined the whole case, what car. ne
do hut concur, unless examining for him
sclf he dtssents. This last he has not done,
and his opinion so general and SO vngue h
yalueless. Indeed, It Is striking fact that
such OF Mr.. GARFIELD's friends as speak
we'll Of him seem to have shut their eyes to
the testimony against him In reference to
his credibility. But his friends who have
examined 1t testify with one voice to his
untrustworthiness. No amount OF mere
negative opinion eau overcome positive
proof and sworn testimony. But the In
quiry will come unbidden, Why has not
Mr.. PAYYg and those like him ex-
amiued the specific charges against Mr..
GARFIELD and his defence therefor why
should they be content with the BELIEF that
he was free from "dciiderate dishonor %!
Was there something about the charges
which left a general impression that inves-
tigation would be painful, and that In kind
ness to good fellow and man OF ability,
whose general conduct was creditable, 1t
was best to turn from an inquiry into
specific facts? II would seem so. And
this forbearance is in reference only to the
charge OF corruption which the Favorable
verdict OF the committee does not seem to
have quieted. Upon the other charge con-
sidered and passed upon by the committee
that OF infdelity to truth-Mr. PAYNE
seems to say nothing, as he obviously knows
nothing.
We dismiss this subject for the present.
It is not an agreeable one, as we have often
said. But IL Is one that no public journal
can forbear to treat. We are on the eve OF
great political strife. The helm OF State
is abou. to be entrusted for four years to
the hand Of the nominee Of one OF the two
great political parties. The Radicals have
selected their champion. He is before the
country. His moral and intellectual fitness
should be discussed thoroughly but tenn
perately. He desires and expects to be the
representative man of this great people. 1t
is no invasion OF his privileges to
try him by the severest tests. He had
no right TO assume a position SO
conspicuous, with the knowledge that
there stood recorded against him upon
the annals Of the Congress sentence which
stamped him as so infrm Of purpose or so
wanting In moral sense as to be unworthy
of credit. 1t is the fault OF his vaulting am
billion il he has placed himself where the
sunlight discloses the defects in bis charac-
ter which else bad been yelled IL obscurity.
He ought to have remembered that such
record as his, in such candidature as his,
is without parallel in the history OF this
people. What spectacle shall we present
to mankind when be who may possibly be
the foremost man among us stands convict
ed by a congressional committee Of bis po-
Iitical friends Of having violated his oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
The New Orleans TYmss,s renort ~ the

The New Orleans 1imes's report Of the
testimony Of Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS and
General JCBAL A. EARLY In the DORSEY
case correets some errors into which the
press dispatches fell, and establishes the
fact about which people here entertained
no doubt--that Mr.. DAVIS never sought to
influence Mrs. Dorsey in making her win.
General EARLY says she was ga woman OF
extraordinary intellect" snd Mr.. DAVIS de.
clares that "her mind was well balanced
and under her own confrol.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

A PREACHER DENOUNCED AS A LIAR
Sunday William S. Young, master Of the
steamboat Narragansett, attended the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Jer-
sey City, \. j., OF which the Rev. X. Har.
court is pastor. During the sermon the
minister denounced all the officers OF the
Narragansett as towards. Captain Young,
who sat in front OF the pulpit, arose and
said any one who made such charge was
liar. He was conducted to the first pre-
cinct station-house by one OF the trus; eeS,
charged with disorderly conduct, and locked
up to answer The charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

Judge PORTER was nominated by the Re-
publicans OF Indiana for Governor. Gene
raj STREIGHT, OF Libby-Prison tunnel noto-
riety, was the leading candidate until PoR-
TER was trotted out as dark horse. The
correspondent Of the National Republican
says: "STREIGHT defeated himself by his
efforts to win. He was too boisterous; his
whiskey and cigars, his brass band and eX-
prisoners, were too blatant to please the
DELEGATIONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

Columbian University, OF Washington,
ID. c., has conferred the honorary degree Of
LII. d. upon w. A. MAURY, Esq, now Of
that city, but formerly OF Richmond. 1t is
hardly necessary to say to our people, who
know Mr.. MAURY so well, that his high
standing for scholarship and personal cha.
racter make the honor worthily bestowed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

We have from the Publishers, I. II.
FUNK & Co., New York, volume VIII. Of
KNIGHTS History Of England and Memo
ries OF My Exile, by LOUIS KossUTH, both
numbers OF the Standard Series.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

The bloodshed OF Sunday was altogether
out OF keeping with Richmonds reputation
for quiet and order. 1t is seldom that such
things, happen here, and rarer still that
the Sabbath quiet is broken by them. But
in city of seventy-ive or eighty thousand
there must be people of all sorts, and we no
doubt have our due proportion OF good,
bad, and Indifferent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

cuRRIE, the Texas murderer, had sense
enough 70 prove that be was lunatic, and
consequently will escape punishment for
K'''ins fohrER, worndiug BARRYNoRE, and
giving Miss CuxxISs . fright which Will
disturb her dreams for years to come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

ITO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.-I
Il have this day appointed JAMES LUCY my
agent 10 conduct the GROCERY AND GREEN
GhOCERY BUSINESS at 5l3 nty.sevenh
only a. g. UONFS
JUNE IL, 1850. je22-it.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
SEASONABLE GOODS.

GEASONABLE GOODS.
FLY-FANs, BRUSHES. and TRAPS,
ICE.CREAM FRI EZERS,
WATER-HOOLERS and WIRE COVERS
PLATED ICE-pTCHERs.
A few more REFRIGERATORs "a he olo,e. 10
regardless OF cost.
The largest stock Of III NNER-. TIA, 1ai
TOILET-SETS 10 be found In the city AZ !."oe'
figures.
Special bargains IN VASES. CABINET SITS,
and FANCY GOODS generally.
II you wish to save mouey give me call.
r.. TAYLOR,
lei lOll Main stfesf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
MARRIAGES..

Married, by Rev. r. G. Dashiell, on the 2Ist June
1880, at Richmond Va, p. W. ROSTER. Of New
York, TO Miss Z. &. WALTHALL, OF Richmond,
Va.
Married, at Chester. June I7th. by Rev. DR. d.
b. Wnfree Mr.. SAMUEL Ii. NELSON 10 Miss
LINDA w. HARRISON, Of the former place. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

Nearly al. the State papers have bad words
OF regret for t'he death OF Mr.. w. j. Bigger.
he was widely Known and respected by all.
Colonel John s. .Nosby Is a Garfield man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
DIVIDENDS.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG q. G.'o-l
TREASURES OFFICE
RICHMOND. Va me Il, l>~N. ,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
~ DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT. On TUE
CAPITAL STOCK of 1Ul- COMPANY AT '
paid az The Office OF The company, SEQ IA. rl.f ..
Richmond. Va on an. attSr The l>f OF JILL
NEXT.
st.nf uniil lst july. VI ". lARRiN'i'N,
te2l-tjyl lfe'--iff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
Cxo<Y frsY.eLAss wAHr.e -.

lust RECEIVED. CRATE OF
81 SOUP.TUREENS from England large -''rN
OF DECORATED CUAMBtR >tl-. some sit
pretty, few ugly Onc,. 4 gr'uI variety ~ IN
SETS 1000 MlLK-PANS. -Is.ay damage
H. ~. WALLACE.
ie14 No. 400 BruAd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF rnE CRY AUDITOR, !
RICHMOND. VA MAY ISaa

HICHMUND, VA, Nay 4, 1880. 4
fTO HOLDERS OF CITY OF RICH
Il MOND BONDS MATURING IN JULY AND
AUGUST, lSs0.-At a meeting OF the Commits.
RssOlved, That the President OF this BOARD give
notice by publication In one or more OF the city
papers that all outstanding bonds OF the city OF
Richmond due In July and August, 1850, will be
paid on presentation 40 this ONCE on ana after the
GATE OF cir re- pectiye naturites and n at inter-
est on a such boads will cease from and after such
HOLDERS OF CITY OF RICHMOND BONDS
re.eTred TO In the foregoing resolution are hereby
lolined and requested-in accordance with terms
above prescribed-to pre- sent the same Tor payment
t W. G. CARRINGT0N,
my lo-dtJyI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
AGREEMENTS.

NOZ art HALL.-FR!DAY EVE
vi MING, JUNE 20, 1850, STATIONS beautiful
operetta OF LAlLA.
i'm three narts. under the auspices OF PROFESSOR
4. j MINOR aud MISSES WEBSTER.
assisted by rs talented young ladies' ans Children
who have never appearedin public previous 10 this
Professor Minor PARTISAN sCARFS VIII be
introduced.
Admission. CSC. Tickets can be procured al shop
person & MOrrIs's Rlchmond Musical Bazaar. 420
east Broad street, and G. L. JOhuston's. 9lS Main
street. Performance 10 commence a. SEQ O'Clock.
"a A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
ZINE CORDED MUSLIN. only g.. pr

i yard;
BROWN LINEN LAWS a; Toe. worth g.. r,,
Yard
Another supply Of LG>LE-TIlREAD GLOVE, So
loo. just received:
Bargains ~ IORClON LAC =, o. which 49,. Base.
complete line:
See cur UNLAUNDRIED >IURT~. uacu h..ons
and cufis, AZ GOc. worth 81:
Ask for ihe MOVABLE BT~E CORSET '-c,r
be worn with or wi'hcni q lu.k,
Our HAMBURG kDGING> are ihe cheapest '..
civ:
An elegant assOrimt M oi l. AVIS at 30 price.
VICTORIA LAWS At II -. worth lG>c De. sass.
Call aus SEE r..
An extra quality BsITT-H HALF-UOsl. cm.-.'t-
cred, ~ soc. fully wDrih Doc;
SHE'LL ND <Il AVIS a Sjc.;
our GATZE I'NDkRfHfHlS AZ 25c. are 3D., I,''.
LINEN DRILLS It bottom price. PAR i>oL,
al cost, az LkWl> HELD sos.
No.Gll Broad street.
Orders by mail promptly filed. ic ly-,-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
E15 THE GREATEST BARGAINS
THE GREATEST BARGAINS.

THE BEST GO0DS-THE LOWEST PRICES.
THE BEST GOODS-THE LOWEST PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
MILITARY NOTICES.

old FIRST VIRGINIA INFANTRY, 3
~ ATTENTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are here q
by requested to meet THIS (Tuesd1y) EVENING ~
AT s O'Clock at The ONCE Of the Virginia Home II
Insurance COMPANY for the annual election OF Of
fcers and To make arrangements Tor the ahDlVer-
Sary celebration and Oth"r Important business.
BY order Of Colonel WILLIAM III PALMER, Pre-
sidtnt CAHRLES i. LOEHR,
je22.ltk Acting Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
LII

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD,l
RICHMOND, VA. June lS. 1850.
r OW RATE-PLEASANT RIDE TO
1.-THE COUNTRY.-To accommodate the citi-
zen, OF Richmond. rOuHd-trp tickets are offered
betwces Richmond and Chester for TWtNTY-
FIVE CENTS, good Ouly on day Of sale and on
train leaving Richmond at 500 T.. NJ, and return
ing leaving Chester at 7:42 T. VI. An opportunity
Is thus afforded Of spending an hour or Two ~ thes-
Ter Beauiifu lawn. nice shade, good water-free To
al. No charge will he inside for children under i've
years of age when In charge of parents or NURSES
W. K. JONES,
General Passenger Agent.
THEo. d. KLINE. Superintendent. je lS-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
BOARDING.

MRS. COX, 33 FIFTH AVENUE, cor
WI ner Tenth rect, New York. Elegant rooms I:
superior boari. $40 weekly SO daily. Preserve
this advertisement fol future reference.
ie Q.2taw6w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
HUNYADI JANOS WATER.

~--~--.~>--~-----
HUNYADI JANOS
MINERAL WATER.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
NATURAL APERIENT.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER LAXATIyEs.
Regulates and improves the action OF the Liver
aud Kidneys.
Recommended by the medical profession through
out the world.
wineglassful a dose. Taken in the morning be-
fore breakfast.
OfaIl druggists and mineral. water dealers.
zap l7-Tu3ml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

READY.MADE DRESSES and ULSTFps oil, .,
prices; LAWN DRES>E~. consisting ~ ~
pieces-Skirf, Overskirf. aud Rt.aue-ai - .''e
READY-MADE GARMENTS ron Ia1fr.
made Of good material and excellent workr',r,
shin. '''
GENTLEMEN's SHIRTS Of our own msnpf.c,o-.
at soc. and 81 'ie
GENTLEMtN's FURNISHING GOODS ~ OIL,
kinds al low prices 80
Examine our stock Of MITTS. GLOVES. SOCKS
and STOCKINGS, rs we show The hry,..f a., a
best-assOried stock In This city: "'
TRUNKS In great variety a. low price. al.ot.,.
gains Ia sATCHtLs, BAGS, SHAWL. IA
TRUNK.STRAPS: ''
WORK, SCRAP, INFANTS, LUNCH. KNIT.
TING. KEY. and FANCY-BA~KRT>:
COLGATE'S SOAPS, LXTRACTS and ION IT
WATtRRETAILtD al WHOLESALE Ppl,r..'
GENUINE MEXICAN HAMAOC ks-,nr ,.'y
good hammock Ia ne:
LINEN LAP-kOBES IN an qualities. s0il a.. re.
duccd price,; |
UMBRELLAS aud PARASOI.s direct r,o,, ,,,
msnufacturers-spccial bargains offered ln ,..,
DiA.RUBBER BANDS aud BRACELETS.
JEWEbRY in an Of tie newest .tyc.:
RIBBONS 10 great variety at low prices:
CORSEIS OF all kiuds among which WEI d.. f,....f
MADAM MOODY'S ADD pMINAIaudtbe ,p..
UNSTABLE NURSING.COR~ET;
SHOCLDER-BlACES Tor Misses ami WAIST. SIN
CbiCrcn: ~
For FIRsT-CLAss DRY GOOD, "a. ,ho loves,
prices. cal ~ LEVY BROTHERS,
Store opened at 6:l5 a. NJ; closed Al i'm.
afG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
EXCURSIONS, P,C-NICS, dc.

VHE CENTENARY SUN III Ess Esy
IT'S ANNUAL PICNIC Az BON AIR FRI
DAY, JUNE 20, 1880. While 1t will be a has
ket picnic. arrangements have been made with
the hotel 10 furnish d To All who prefer not TO
carry baskets at the following prices Adults soc
children, 25c We invite our friends 10 go with rs.
Train leaves depot at A. NJ; returning VIII
leave Bon Air al l.. VI.
Tickets for The round trip: Adults. 50c.; chill
dren 25c j. 10 Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

CLOSING-OUT SALE.
CLOSlNG-Ol + SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM bushes.
NO INTERPRETATIONS FROM BU.lNr,>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AZ REMNANTS! REMNANTS.

REMNANTS OF BLACK and WHITE LAwvs
and GRENADINES at 3, 4. and Sc. yard:
REMNANTS or DRESS GOODS Of every de..,,.
ton at very low prices;
REMNANTS OF MERRrMac SHIFTING car.
ICO at &c. per yard;
JAPANESE SILKS at 20. rs. 30, and s5c. nor
yard, which Is less than oae.half The cot
LAwSsi LAWNS. LAWNS
The largest stock OF LAWNS In thl, city-,r.>
lected with care and suited 10 frst-ciss, ia.
We oFer LAWNS at 81, 7, 81. 10. l2l a.,
15c. per yard;
FINE FRENCH 0RGANDIEs, solid color, 49,,
figured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
LAwNsi LAWNsi LAWNS,
WHITE COODs

WHITE GOODS.
All kinds OF MUsLINs, Lawns, PIQCES. and
BRILLANTES.