davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
A FIREMAN OF THE DEAN RICHMOND MISSING

ALBANY, Sept. 22.-WiIIiam Ryan, n fireman
on the steamboat Dean Richmond. which sunk near
Rondout last Thursday night, is missing His wife, who
lives here has heard from him since the accident Ho
was as sitting in the fre-rOom upon railing over
the guard and is feared that ho knocked into the
river by the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
TIE COTTON CROP.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Sept. 22.-AccOunts re-
cciyed Edsto and other sea islands say that The
third brood OF catcrpars have appeared and are de
struyug the crop with great rapdity, aud II Is feared
that the Sea Islad crop will be almost total failure.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
CALIFORNIA,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-S. B. Axtell, Mem
Der of Congress elect from the San Francisco district
leaves by the steamer Constitution for NewlOrk to-day
Mr. Haigh the Governor elect. positively declines be
ing a candidate for United States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
LOCAL. POLITICS.

CAUCUS OF TIE WEED REPUBLICANS.
A caucus of the Conservative Republicans
was held at their headquarters corner of Broadway and
Twenty-third-st OH Saturday evening. Mr Rufus f. An
drews was elected President. and Mr. James W. Booth
Secretary. Mr.. Andrews, on taking the chair claimed
that the organization is regular, and Of right entitled
10 be admitted the Convention at Syracuse He said
that I'm 1854 when two different delegations appeared at
Syracuse both claimed TO be regular and both were ad
itcd but the Convention instructed the state Central
Commit take measures 10 TcOreanZc the party ana
the state Central Committee appointed VIM H. stewart
and himself 10 perform that duty that fem9denhs
was ordered 10y them, ana the party rcorgnuZcd Inc
result was the present organization, known as the Union
Republican PARTY now met at these headquarters, ana
as such 10 was regular and III his opinion would be
so regarded by the state Convention He added at the
DELEGATES selected have been members OF the Republican
pary since its organization and have never Noted any
other than the Republican ticket. III 1896 Josep j. Iay
lar ran a the candidate for supervisor and pOlcd 5000
votes on the nomination OF this Party organization alone
and fhe organization claims that tins is eatcr R,pub.
cap vote than was pOcd by any candidate OF the other
organization At the close of his remarks arrangements
were made for meeting OF the city deleSatoh at Syfa
Cuec on Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
THE WEATHER.

RssARES2Ch from IL to l2 the lightning moved toward the
T. raining 2 morning the lightning DISAPPEARED in the East AZ
the rain ceased at 3 then very cloudy The thermometer
was 6 Evening cloudy visible from
to II the rising doub,lessy continued
rise early 5io morning. little
cloudy duc Afternoon cloudy. Evening clear fine From TO
p Of 2s three Of the third magnitude counted
tue northwest.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

pbis vote should settle the question The whites alone
have given majority largely In excess OF that required
nv te city cbarr taking property holders alone
II IS believed that the decision Is IN favor oi The appo
pfiatIOu.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
CALIFORNIA.
S,v FRANCIsCO, Sept. 6.-Ihe IOIIONIIS hid
STILL LATER RETURNs-IIMGHT MAJoRII
DECREASING.


SAN FRANCIsCO. Sept. 20-The returns OF
fhe late election from all but county show majority
Haight the Democratic candidate FOL Governor over
GOrhaNi Fay 7O2I in total vote OF about e2V
The fun official account may increase Iiaghts majority
and the total vote 10 $1,000 which is over IoO
than the total pOlled at the last general election
Haights vote VIII be about $500 more than that pOed
for Mcclellan, and GOrhan and Fays about 2OOO less
ant Governor, lead Gorlam IN "a Counties $500 The re-
turns OF the Congressional vote show the following ma
j0rities: Ist District, AXtcn Dcm 1900; Id District,
Highly RcpJ, O3l; IIId District johnson Demj l,G7.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
THE FUNERAL OF SIR FREDERICK BRUCE. E1

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Thc funcraI scrVlCeS OVcr
the remains of SIR Frederick Bruce will be held at Trinity
Church Tuesday morning at IL o'clock. There VIII he
no processoI but everything VIII be private posi-
ble After the funeral the remains will be conveyed on
board the steamship 10 be taken To England.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
FaEIGHT-HoUsE AT HARTFORD.

The Hartford and New-Yorll Steamboat Com
panys sTrcght-hou,c ut the foot of Stae-st HlrIolu
was desroyed ON saturday afternoon by fire. which sup
posed 10 have taken from the ashes OF cigar dropped
ON bale of cotton ue. The building was large, but
iueypensive and may have been worth $1,000 The
STEAMBOAT city Of Hartford had Just discharged her
freight and this. with 70 bales OF wool belonging 10 IN.
American Mills at Rockville and much other freight
which was awaiting the demand OF its owners, was con
siderably damaged. The CITY OF Hartford was lyinS az
star flowed her the stream, and she escaped
with severe scOrchng. The loss Is estimated at ABOUT
fuaa
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
VIRGINIA.

-TUE RAILROAD VOTE N WCHMOND AND OIIILK
PLACES.
The Dispatch says: \ careful examination
of the polls of the vote the corporate subscription or
. 600 900 to stock Of the Chesapeake ana ONO Ka
road Company by the city Of Richmond enables Us 10
give the folowc comparative statement OF the White
..,,I. xnff
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
Net prynt Of operating a!s miles Of road tLres

months. Ff"''' "
The Of Bonds the Company Issue on 30 niles +i6"o
per mile s520 Interest In so three months at per cent on
$7O00 add premium TO correspond sih cur
rency earnings 500 Oshowg that tie earnings for tbs guar
ter we're more four the Ft Mortgage Bsnda
this length Of road.
Frst Mortgage Bonds amply provided for sod
thoroughly secured oassed the qs Investments
They pay
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
and ore offered for present Niey onts on he Dotdr' ans
aoerued interest S;r Per Cent ia cpTraey Jrom JagL
MANY parties taking advantage Of the present h price of "o'
enmeut exchange for these Bonds which are over per eeas
cheaper and at the Of premium Oh gold pay
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST.
Subscriptions received New York at the Company NO
20 Nassaus-, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7Ssssaast,
CLARK, DODGE Co.. Bankers No 81 Wailst,
John j. CISCO SON, Bankers. No. % Wsllst
HENRY CLEwS Co, Bankers, Nc. % Wslst,
HIDDEN WINCHESTER s. Co., No. es Broadway.
and by Banks generally throughout the United sta
whom maps and descriptive pamphlets mas be obtained
JoHS J. CISCO Treasurer NewYork
Auo. 1861.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
THE ATLANTIC CABLE OF 1896 REPAIRED.

HEARTS CONTENT, Sept. 2l.-The 1866 Allan
be- cable repaired yesterday. under the direction OF
Sin Samuel Canning ana Is now In good working order.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
FIRES.
NCENDIARIsM IN BROOKLYN.

Mr.. William II. Noes carpenter shop, lIoyt and
Schorncrhoris Brooklyn Was destroyed by an lnccli-
diary fire last evening, with ITS contents, ana ohc'ioty
frame building adjoining The loss Is estimated at 800;
full insurance.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

The Kings County Rcpubllcan conventions
oc held ON Saturday evening for the purpose Of elect
inc DELEGATES 10 the Syracuse COnNcntion TO be held
| ON "wednesday next The following named gentlemen
were selected: . o.. Z = 49,. 49,, OIL.
phlIrs 4{bradls-M G. Earl A. ! B ahd william ~ bIoNh
In D. White H. ~ Hall, AID T. l. SaudeTsOn der-
,a,es-p.t.r ~ Voorhees,. A. h. Thorn, ard T. Roberts
TUp DsrRtcT-Samuo r. Russell william Colt James Johnston
<,rnobsP w Kenyon, John Glchist and George T. WILEY.
bis kft was selected amid much excitement aud on the
uep Of The result portion Of the Convection seceed aud elected
Johnston men represent With Ward which gave Fuon in 1856
O82 while the IetCo party represent the Nh Wand which
cast but 2l votes f1T FcntOn
IVr Drgcr-Jues A. Van Bruri William C. Benedict ard Gen.
Moneur AKemat8-Cyus b. butcher Richard II. UBicli, and
No.uey Gre r. ...
Whiting 4iaabs-Wiiam H. Wanng, r. o. dHey, ami Edward
VIM DsrEcr-Jacob worth Frederick Sclo- and George
Fisher AHcrpats-ArhoDy Walter William Taylor and George
vim pnrKCr-Johu D Darlington Benjamin WILSON, John
W. Smith. Ahe'aa~-Dane l. Nothmp William sreeon, and
Vulrn Dr1Rc-Clarles W. GODDARD John McDamlad ani Solo
mon splitter Ah9H0cs-Samuel L. Carlisle Archibald NJ Bliss ald
KIN DISTRICT -Gcoree knight Henry vanderrear, and John
Oake,. Qts-D {. NiGs.Ow, John j. 1niseAad al" sn1'i
Waseorer
The Rcpnbilcans Of the XTth Ward Brooklyn, have or
cauzcd Loyal Citizens Reform League for the purpose
f reforming the character Of the polncai campaign py
the selection Of an independent class 01 men i.r one i1
tie party On Saturday evening thcy nCu t'' i -,
meeting af No 2Oj FultOn-avc ana ofSIItu ~ tIcCuS
Ioseph H. Paine Tor President, ana :. J. MaShnurh as
Secretary discussion was Iuduigcu III rs 10
the best means for the accomplishment Oi inns Ogcc
The societ, numbers about 400 members.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

H,RrroRD Conn. Sept. 22.-Thc building is supposed
to have been fired by an inccndiary The loss 10 the
Company on building IS S200OO Insured for GOO III
sprinyQch and outof-town companies. The loss on
freight viii bc upward of 100000, and tins fal mostly on
the owners, although of t was Insured III transit
The freight included wool IN bales cotton, Kerosene OIL,
flour tobacco furniture, c0rdagc, W. beside some Sl5V
worth OF steamboat stores belonging To the company.
The steamer tty Of Hartford lying nj her dock, at
te foot of satc-st and was badly scOrched. she was,
howcycr saved by being towcd into the stream. The
Compauy will rebuild dt once
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
OTHFK DELEGAIlONS.
TISTTR.-Ist.-Peter Canine, W. ;. Kenyon, Daniel

BIadbuTg.
Aiieaars William Cossse james s. johnson, j., seymour
Sufdtkse.
OKAScK-lId-E Maddeu nemon b. Yong Howard shaw
CnFNrvG-Iohu Nicks. Jo-rJl H Owens. 4. e. Lockwood
MoNHor G. Cinck James Ialock Ssmud Pcrce lid
-. y. Pam,4 : Rev lnr.s lotsutha
o.wte5l,t-I G. Clurefl D. g. Pot Jacob Wihnsrsh AltT.
a0hs-W. H. Wheeler. T. g. Hat. 7. =. stone
UfreRf,,-l.t John H. kcchuu JOHN Duichcr and Peter H.
So,lt IId-gl g. Ia.tinan d. y Ntdicf and Austin Lcak
OsoVnA1s s,Iarue patch CO.. c 2it ir There was
d,speas flgre il tie l Assembly District - nominate
i,aatr the KcTnDcal state 'orfDtot y the co1ne
lg ure.usatr@ Committee, at w w. ttre TIC 4t
ui N.ricl t Gore THE ci cause ronsltra1c 'rrtHfcf
S,Rlo.i y S. Nr'. 2tA he Republican District Cons cliou
r Ot0f.ea Comfy toiI thD fo0s delegate t0 iI hif ttrI
ton eare fir.i D',rd-hadr' D. Nir william " Sl',
AID Uat.f D. Second I-tn tA.Ils IsocEt Jostll j.
Ga,. snI I.ae GaiIer Third DstIc-claric. j. l. CLARK
snoo .d George BAXTER 1ne following cct 90 a fh Jn'
dcal district Convention. George ~ helno ffiere" a. Lyman,
and 4. u. jerome. ,.,
SsugNrcr Any 2A Convention o the Rc1ucau Union
delegates ts county held ibis afternoon n tbs c TIE Hon 'ulson
Iaudop D. Cuc aul g. H. Iul chosen delegates t. te
slesmeh9 and t. CIogs oOse. ceesas io Ihc StA'V.'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
NET EARNINGS OF THE UNION PA
CIEIC RAILROAD.

During the quarter eung July 81 Of the average
325 miles the Union Railroad operation The SgPens
entents reror, the following result:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES DESTROYED IN ST. PIERRl
MIoIfEION.

ST. PIERRE, MquclOn, Sept. 17.-This place has
been visited with terrible ire IL broke ont as lSh
and be flames spread with the greatest rapdty, ana be-
fore tbcy could 6e subdued less than 200 houses were
DESTROYED with nearly all their contents Fortunately no
lives were lost
ptrpNtNc OF AN IRON MILL At SOMERSET, MASS.
BosToy, Sept. 21.-The works of the Mount
Hope Iron Company, situated In Somerset % on
Taiinton River, weTo destroyed by hre inns
morning The building covered nearly three
acres OF ground and included foundery machine shol
machinery were Of great value. The total loss Is cs
mated o SaOO About twOthrds Of the loss Is coVreeu
by Insurance. The establishment gave ehpioS c"' "
or0
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
"a. rpholsler, Goods at waIrnven,.. sss Bre.aray.
MARRIED..

~ tPnolsrEity Goop5 WALRAyESs. 68S BROADWAY ai
GoODs WALRAyENs, 90 BROADWAY. =!
IL, UPmoLsrBRY WALRAyESs, b8o BKoADWAf IL
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
400 Miles
nE TIL,
-N,'ON PACIFIC RAILROAD.

RryyIsG wRST Pm ~ oNARA ACROSS TIII CONTINENT.
now completed and Is e,r that The iemsun 81 miles 70
carry base Of the ROCKY ouans VII e hnsted eahf
in October have e been made besosd
TO be done during the Winter The work being fa'e forward with
equal energy California end Of the route unc the direction OF
the Central Pacific al Sacramento and conf
dnt expected that ths,wo roads win meet 1870 thus completing
tie entire grand lire connecting Arie and Pacse Oeeaus On
which TIiRrYvE MILLION DOLLARS cash have already been
expended wealth and 81
the stcchoie and the ready market for the F Mortgage Boods
there is Of fns tie vigorous prosecution Of the
work and its early cOmtou certain tGre business event
eanb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09
The Cotton Crop.

The cotton crop of last year is reported
TO have footed up 100000 bales. 1t was
predicted that it would be $500, 900 bales.
The crop of the present year is again set
down at the last amount by many cotton
spectators. But we see no reason to
suppose that it will exceed last years
crop, or that it will be little more than q
third Of crop. Whatever greater dlsad-
vantagcs there may have existed because
Of the then brief period for recovery
from the war compared with the present
year, VIC may rest assured that they will
be fully cquallcd by the disturbing pro-
cess of reconstruction and the party agi-
tations through the invasions OF Radical
agitators, who have pcrmcatcd every hole
and corner of the South. Neither cotton
nor any other product Of industry can,
ever again, be looked for in abundance
proportioned to the laboring population
until peace and proper social order arr
restored. Neither white nor black, MOI
the collective southern communities, can
hope for prosperity until the time whcl
We may behold these things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09

Judge FISHER, in his Radical stump
speech TO the jury in the SURRATT case,
averred with much pomposity that the
killing of president was as great crime
as the killing Of a king. Mr.. MERElcK
will doubtless give his unqualified assent to
this proposition. He even went further in
his speech in the same casc-hc declared
that in this country the killing of any man,
however humble, was as great crime as
the killing Of a president. But of this
sort Of Republican doctrine the Judge
does not approve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09
SDeciGL Notices.

ET SPECIAL CARD.-SAMUEL N. PEiCh
bgent.-Th Dry Goods business heretofore con
Quoted by me at 0oa Main street Will rom .nis
date be carried on by Mr.. SAMUEL 81. PRlCh a'
my agent.
Mr.. PRICE, having devoted his Life TO tho Dus,.
ness in this city, and having become familiar WIN
the wants of its people and OF those OF the st%ss
at large respectfully solcis the patronage OF 1ns
public and his old fienda and customers. he VIII
receive in few days considerable aaoltion u
his stock. and will continue to replenlsn II iioih
time 10 time with new and desirable gooos.
Messrs. WillismH Gordon, John Temple, VIII
liam J. Armstrong, and J. D. X. Sleight, we'll and
faro,ably known to the public, are engaged In the
house, ana wish the patronage of their friends.
JOHN G. MILLER.
p,cuvorn ,,r,tY ,ss7 au 22w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09
General Sheridan.


Tho gentle commander ofthe DISTRICT OF
.n;s;ana and Texas occupies the very
liable position of seeing friend and Toe
tremendously cxcrting their influence - :,
card of the blow which threatens 10 '",'
r,on his head. Radical and Democia''
..ho-ncr and northcrner, all either pi'-
ss-,, ;nvcigh or earnestly remonstrato
W.. .;,st his removal from his present posi-
'tsn The motives which actuate the dii,
s s'o narties are widely different; ou'
. . orc in harmonious opposition to the
. 49,. The Radicals are obliged, for con-
;.tencv to oppose it, that they may use
~ oct accomplished, against the fres'-
sont and in behalf Of SHERIDAN. lne
oorots are alarmed lest it should
ole SHERIDAN President. And the
o- sop,herncrs are afraid that ms
r a,,or,, NAV be made the preteNt
49, p,d;cal measures intiicting upon
. ~, st;ll further expressions and disabill-
49, 60 that "little PHIL" has his I'LL OF
,., and may be utterly Indifferent
90 - what the President does. HIS atll-
,~do ;s far more enviablc than that Oh mr.
s-,x7ox. who resembles more cross aos
who has gotten the mastery OF the pes;ro
;ses and who obcys no one. A'i u''
him away, and none have the power W 1872, 40
move him; while there arc no synipA'nl'S
anywhere for him, however aileclcu 'on'o o
a,.r y. towards the household; because
~ trovv he can't be hurt much, any way
a,d # he were, it's no great matter.
It's bad business when a man mas no
srmpathics and nobody has any sympatn,eS
9th him. Now, nobody is afraid that Mr..
cr,v1oy will be President, and NOBODY
homes that he will. His prospect can't be
mcndcd by leaving his post, and can't DC
worsted by holding on to it. In Short 1t
might be truly said that it we're better 70
he SHERIDAN than STANTON; and We 90
not know that anything can be added.
The truth is, the attitude of the Presi-
dent towards these distinguished persons is
4 painful illustration Of the utter helpless
ness to which The presidential Office has
been brought BY the Congress. The long
hesitation Of the President to act in each
case. while somewhat unaccountablc, has
but diminished his power to act and the
proprcty of acting even if he had the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09

WANTS THE MACHINE Run DIFFERENTLY.
The New York Times does not like the
manner in which party matters arc con-
Quoted in this State, and appeals to the
Congressional Executive Committee to
make some changes which it deems ne
cessary as well for "party as for pa
triotic considerations" AS Sir PETER
TEAzIE said Of JOSEPH Surfaces use OF
the word honor" We suggest that the
least there is said about "patrlotic con-
sidcrations" the better! 1t is quite a
commentary upon the system pursued by
the United States Congress and its
agencies of one kind and another that one
of its chief organs admits that party
movements controlling the events III the
South arc under tho guidance and au-
thority of this congressional committee
But this commentary is matter OF no
sort of present utility. 1t may be only
noted as something for future reference
when society becomes in some degree
settled, and when reason may in some sort
succeed to madness and dcpravity. Tho
Times says:
"The Congressional Executive Commit
tee owe to the party thoy represent, moi
less than to the country, prompt and de-
cisive efforts to counteract tho cXtrava.
gances of tho Hunncutts and their white
allies, and to prevent the repetition Of
scenes at once so farcical and disgusting as
those of the late Mass Convention at
Richmond"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09

TIE PEAR1sBURG GAzETTE.-Wc assure
the Richmond Enquirer ard Examiner that
the editor of the Pearisburg Gazette is not
an agent for this paper, and his kind ex-
prcssions towards the Dispatch are in no
sense BIASED by interested motives such
as are hastily imputed to him. His vo-
luntary offer to send subscribers to the
Dispatch, for which VIC thank him, was
only an act Of kindness and courtesy
prompted by newspaper intercourse alone,
for We have not the pleasure Of an &C
quaintance with the worthy gentleman.
We doubt not that he is gentleman Of
taste and discrimination, Notwithstanding
he is the editor of "little country pa
per "a position in which he displays
modest and graceful merit, which suggests
at least his possible elevation to the dig
nifty of a city editor. can instance Of the
kind has been known"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09
THE PUBLIC DEBr.-Thc Democratic

THE PUBLIC DEBT.-Thc Democratic
party in convention Of tho senatorial dis-
trict of Butler and Warren counties oh'o'
adopted resolutions very strongly IN favor
of redeeming the Federal bonds in green,
backs. They declare that the fcaeiA'
Government in 1861 passed an act crea'ins
a species of money dcnominated "greeh-
backs" making the same legal tender
that this money deprecated greatly oeio"
the standard value, and intcrest-oearing
bonds were issued to the amount OF sz'ooo'-
600, 900, exempt from taxation, which bonds
wcre purchased from the Treasury dollar
for dollar in said deprecated currency
that Congress should issue greenbacks
enough to redeem said bonds-that the
bondholders were hard on the Government
in the hour Of Its extremity, and accepting
the argument of the financial managers of
the country, that greenbacks arc as good
as gold,;' they should not object to the
redemption of their bonds in said green
backs. The resolutions declare that this
step is necessary to equalize taxation and
relieve the people from oncrous burthcns
for the especial benefit of bondholders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09

fight Ia the ono upon which Is inscribed
"LEyYs' DRY GOODS STORE"
r,o corss which we are fighting for is to reduce
the prices or dry goods TO such figures aa to enable
persons In moderate circumstances to supply tnelr
wants without deprirlng themselves OF the o'nef
MAGISTRATES Of life. Our efforts SO far have oeen
crowned with success The great increase OF our
nd The crowded state Of our store testify
to the fact. We caeI the following bargains TO-
sav a. our stock OF DRESS GOODS must be
closed out this month
Handsome Lawns at l2!, lea 20, and 2'e.
Handsome Plain Mozambiques at Gee, worth ''e' )
Plaid mozambiaues at 2oc., worth acc.;
uo,d.one Flgpred and Embroidered BeIage at
25c, worth 3sc.;
Mozambiques, Lenos, Berages, and HernanlS al
IS. s7,. and 4oc, reduced from so, 60, and 7'c.
White Flannel, warranted all wool, at S9c.;
White Flannel at CSC. :
Bingham at l6sc.
Heavy Table Linen at 75c. per yard, worth 9l'-' )
Real Russia Crash ct l2ic., worth ls;c. per yard
Cotton Diaper at eoc per yard, worth acc
Heavy Linen Drilling and Linen Duck at &c,
worth SOC.
Calicos NJ 10, IL, Is, leg, and ooc.;
Bleached Cottons at TO- l23. IL, lt3, and 2oc.:
Unbleached Cottons at the same prices;
Bed Tic a. l9!c. )
shirtings IS at l2lc.;
Bishop Lawn at Csc, worth &c..
Excel Mt Irish Linen al &c..
Shirt Boec s a. Csc, warranted all Linen
French -wove Shirt Bosoms at lSc.
Puli-w,dth Shooting at 5oc.;
pillow case Cotton at 2oc.
Genuine Russia Diaper at so.25 apiece, worth 50
Large Napkins at 80 per dozen, worth 81 50
Doylies al $3.50 per dozen, worth $3.50
Tape Trimming ct 75c. apiece
Crochet Trimming, six yards in piece, lec
Black Lisie Gloves at 1oc. pair;
Handsome Berege Shawis a! $780, worth s-.0';
Hermann shawis at So, worth s.. and no mistake
White Cotton Hose at l2ac.
Handsome Embroidered Frock Waists for Infants
at soc worth 75c. :: at &C., worth sl29
Fine lIe,nstitched and Grass Linen llanderchieia
at 5cc., worth &c.;
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs al El.25 Per dozen
Paper Cuffs, ten pair in a box, for Csc;
Real French wove Corses at = and Sl.25
Pillow case Linen r. 75c. per yard-woaid be
cheap at 81;
Real Barnsley Linen shesting, 2 yards wide, Al
$50, worth 5: per yard.
Al.o, at low prices,
Marsoilles Quilts, Table Cloths,
Nansook, Cambria. Swiss, Checked, ana Gtriped
Muslins;
Brilliants, Cloths, CagsiIncres, Te:tinss,
Dress Trimmings, Black Silks,
ard all other articles usually kept in frst-clas'
dry goods store.
Remember the nas upon which IS inscribed
LEWIS DRY GOODS STORE, as it marks the
spot Of tho store of LEVY BROTHERS,
au3 I5!T Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-09

CORRECTIONAL correspondent of this
paper gave an account of a political meet
ing and debate at Charlotte Courthouse
on Monday, in which he represented that
the Hon. THOMAS S. FLorRSoY was one of
the speakers. Mr.. F. was not present.
His brother, Mr.. P. II. FLoUESoY, was the
gentleman who go participated in the dis
cussiOu