davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
Position Of Richmond.

The people Of this city have Always
,,,anisasted an Indifference to the course OF
nnblic improvements inconsistent with
their character for intelligence and energy.
II has resulted disastrously for them. Un-
less they arouse themselves and, while IL !,
is not yet too late, take the most deciae'
measures to extend their railroad connect
tions to give them efficiency ana pow. ~
the competition for trade and traNo'' n., :.
mond will be doomed to deci'he "n.' ~
reaches the low level OF nelghpoihooo
retail town, with no hope and no promise
richmond is drained by two strong cur
rents Of commerce flowing on the north and
.ho south side Of her, and these are drying
pn the currents that formerly enriched
bcr merchants and, at the beginning OF the
war. were rapidly increasing her popula-
tion and wealth. If our people sit with
folded arms it will not be long ere Rich
mond will bear that appearance OF decay
which is painful to the traveller, and
causes him to hurry by on the wings Of
the wind.
The people of Richmond have still the
game in their hands. They have three
things to accomplish: First, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad; second, the
straight line to Lynchburg third, the con-
solidation Of the York River and Danville
railroads, and the extension Of the former
to the mouth of be Rappahannock. These
three works done, and Richmond has
nothing to fear. She can defy all hostile
clements.
The two first of these propositions we
have discussed often. The last named is
somewhat new, but is very important. The
Danville railroad has no complete line of
operations. 1t is altogether placed to dis
advantage in the competition with its pow
erful rivals-of whom this city knows very
little. Make its line continuous to the Rap
pahannock, and it will enter the field as o
Hercules in the fig hit, and can protect most
efficiently its interests and those Of this
city and Virginia. This measure will cost
Richmond nothing, while it will secure to
our people the trade Of Western North
Carolina and South Carolina, and make
the Danville railroad the conduit for the
cotton of Western South Carolina, and
Northern Georgia and Alabama.
This consolidation will be measure Of
greatest advantage to this city, and ought
by all means to be effected. 1t will be a
complete check upon the vigorous enter
prises which are gradually cutting off this
city from the very rich and rapidly in
creasng trade Of Western North Carolina.
I'VE appeal to the people of Richmond
to consider these matters, and, looking
beyond the short duration Of these I'M
happy times, put forth all their strength
to save their city and secure for her the
brilliant destiny for which she is so nobly
fitted by Providence. The works we emu
merate done, and ten years will not clapse
before Richmond has population of ono
hundred and fifty thousand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
The Mongrel Convention Reports.

The Mongrel Convention have employed
reporter who, it is understood, will make
all ineligible and decorous with reference
to the negro speeches, as well as the ir-
regularity and disorder which sometimes
occur in their proceedings. This is fraud
upon the nation and upon posterity. LIND
sEY and DR.. SAM BAYNE will appear in this
official report as educated and well-spoken
members of the Convention, and the won
der will be how men just out of slavery
should be such polished and discreet de-
batcrs. Such fraud is very gross one,
but utterly intolerable when the State isto
be made to pay for it.
1t is great outrage that a people who
have been reduced to poverty should be
taxed at all to pay for report of the de-
bates Of such convention. First, the
members pay themselves per diem greater
than was ever paid to the best men in the
State; and next they employ reporter to
report their wretched ,jargon, which ought
to pass away and be forgotten as soon as
possible. The mere reporting Of these
carvings will involve very heavy expen-
diture, while their publication will consti-
tute large additional draft upon the
treasury. 1t is waste of public money
at time of greatest scarcity, Of which no
set of men could be guilty who had the
least sense of propriety or consideration
for the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
The Richmond Banks.

Mr.. G. Il. RANSOM, of RoXbury, Mass.
commissioner to examine the national
banks, has just completed his examina-
tion of the banks of this city, and departed
yesterday for Washington to make his re-
port. He is gentleman very highly quail
fed, by practical experience and financial
knowledge, for the duties assigned him.
His investigations into the institutions OF
this city was very thorough, and conducted
with expedition and vigilance. In a con-
versation with him, he expressed his salts
faction at finding the banks in admirable
condition, and paid a tribute to their ex-
cellent management. He found that they
had not only been conducted prudently,
but that very proper regard for the
wants Of the whole community had
been displayed in the distribution of
their discounts. The loans have been
in small amounts, to give the widest
diffusion Of the means Of the banks that
the greatest good to the greatest number
might be secured. This policy has also
been the very best for the banks-making
the securities they hold the most reliable
and certain.
The commissioner therefore stated that
he would have the most favorable report
to make of the Richmond banks. He re-
ferred particularly to the recent consoll-
dation of the First National and National
Exchange Banks, and commended 1t as
measure wise and beneficial. Well ma
naged indeed as they had been separately
when combined the capital could be en-
ployed more economically and more eff
GENTLY for the public interest. In this he
is entirely correct.
1t is well that the limited banking capt.
tai of this city is managed so judiciously.
If it were perverted from the Legitimate
course of trade it would leave business in
very helpless condition. In assisting to
buoy Richmond over the shoal water of
these times they are but helping to bring
her on to that brighter day Of order and
prosperity, which is, we believe, near at
hand, and which will rebound so greatly
to their advantage, as well as that of
society at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

" RESOLVED, That the Committee on
Guarantees and Limitations be instructed
to inquire what legislation already exists
TO prevent and punish such practices
also, what further action can ba taken oy
this Convention to punish parties or per
sons who have been guilty of any of the
acts aforesaid, and to prevent contlnu-
ance or repetition of the same"
ADJOURNMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. THOMAS asked that the resolution
offered by him on yesterday in reference
to the adjournment for the holidays be
taken up, and asked to amend by the in
sertion of Monday the 9Th OF January ID
lieu of the 18th.
Mr.. PORTER moved that when the Con-
vention adjourn it adjourn from Tuesday
oath to Thursday. 10Th December.
Mr.. SNEAD moved to strike out and IN
sert in the proper place "when this Con-
vention adjourn it adjourn from Friday
next to meet on the 9th day OF January
Mr.. PORTER withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. CLEMENTS moved that the members
of the Convention waive all claim for pay
during such recess.
BAYNE fnegro) offered an amendment
to substitute Tuesday for Monday.
Mr.. HUNN1CUTT moved to adjourn
Withdrawn.
Mr..H1NE desired to substitute the I'd
for the 7th of January.
Mr.. CURTIS opposed adjournment at all
The business of the Convention should be
proceeded with in accordance with the
wishes of their constituents. He hoped
the members of this body would consider
this subject well. He thought that the
resolution offered by the gentleman from
Accomac was entirely nugatory, as he had
learned to believe that no pay would be
allowed them for any long adjournment.
Mr.. BowDEN moved to lay the whole sub
iect on the table. Lost.
A motion to postpone until to-morro"
was carried, and, on motion, the Conven
ton adjourned until IL O'Clock tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

HAYT1.-There is gay time in Hayti,
as the telegraph reports. Indeed, the gay
and festive inhabitants of that Empire
have had lively time ever since they
were freed from slavery. The nogrophi-
lists have there a sample Of fifty years of
negro rule. How much can they make
out of it? The negroes took productive
and flourishing land and seized all the pro-
perty of the whites whom they murdered.
The commerce of the island has dwindled
to nothing; and murder and revolutions
have succeeded to peace and prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

az tho reconstruction laws may not be pro-
posed by any of the Ill who voted for
BENJAM1N's resolution; but it will proba-
bly be seen that when questions are pre-
scented to Congress growing out of the at
titude of some of the States, there will DO
a show Of hands surprising to BENJAMIN
a showing not at all consistent with the
malicious and reckless spirit which led to
the adoption of the ruinous reconstruction
laws. Let the resolutions pass--let Con-
gress swear--yet,
'"It Is a tale,
Told by an idiot, full OF sound and fury,
Signifying nothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

THE VIRGINIA EDITORS AND THE Con-
sT1TUTIoN.-It is charged by HUNNIcUTT
that the Virginia editors, recently assem-
bled in this city, pledged themselves
solemnly to one another to oppose the con-
stitution to be framed by the mongrel Con-
vention. There is not the least iounda-
ton in HUNN1cUTT's assertion. No such
pledge was given, and the Convention was
hardly referred to, We believe, in the de-
alterations of those gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
n@ THE OLD FLAG STILL WAVES
LEVY BROTHERS


LEVY BROTHERS
continue to offer GREAT BARGAINS to the pub.
lie. The facilities they have for purchasing their
| Goods aud the immense business that they are
| doing enable them to sell cheaper than any other
! house in the city. 1t should be borne In mind
that this establishment continues to- carry on
| business established nearly
FIFTY YEARS AGO,
CHEAP. They offer to-day
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons at 81, 10, i1t,
and l5c.
Calcoes at s., 10, and l2sc.;
Delaines at l?t and zoe.
The best colorsd Alapcas at Soc, worth &c.
Lupin's French Merinos at sac. and 81, worth sl.2S
and $1.5o;
White Flannel, all wool, at 25c., worth 37ic.;
White Flannel, all wool, full yard wide, at 5oc..
worth $780,.
Heavy Bed and Gray Twilled Flannsl at ase.,
worth 5oc.;
Canton Flannel at 49,;
Heavy Domestic Ginghams at l6sc.;
Mohair Dress Goods at l2sc.. worth zoe. at &C.,,
worth 3oc.
satinets at 80, So &c. and 7sc., very cheap goods;
Cassimeres at 81, worth $3.50;
Mohair Striped Skirting at 2Sc., worth 75c. per
yard;
Jet Gaoon Trimming at Csc, worth Soc.
Wove Striped Flannel. for skirts, shirts, or
dresses, warranted all wool, at Soc, would be
cheap at double the money;
Table Cloths at 75c.
Table Damask at SOC. per yard sold before the war
a. 75c.;
Scarfs or Comforts for children at lOc., not the
value OF the wool that is in them;
Linen Napkins at Sl.25 per dozen, worth 81;
Sets Of Bogwood Jewelry at Soc. worth 81
Check Muslin at l6s and 2Oc., worth 20 and Csc;
Misses Balmoral Skirts at &c.,, worth $3.50;
Ladies' Balmoral Skirts at 1928;
large lot OF Cloak Buttons at l0c. per dozen,
some of which are worth 50c.;
Fleece lined Cotton Gloves at l?ic., worth Csc;
Fleece lined Silk Gloves at sOc., would be cheap
at &c.;
A large stock OF Bonnet Ribbons at doc. per yard,
worth &c.;
Cloth for Cloaks at $3.50 pc. yard, worth $3.50 per
yard ~
Huckaback Towels at 81. so per dozen, worth $3.50;
Embroidered Handkerchiefs at Soc, worth 81;
Ladies' Hoods at 5Oc., worth 81;
Velvet Ribbons, Plain Black.,Bl with White
Edges-and all colVrs-at greatly reduced
prices;
We cali particular attention to our stock OF Bou-
lsvard Skirts of all kinds;
Cloak Cloths and Trimmings;
Jet and Steel Nail Heads;
Under Garments for men, women, boys, and girls;
Veil BereGes;
Embroidered Collars and Cuffs;
Russia Crash Russia Diaper;
Table Cloths Napkins
Shawls Of every description;
Real Lambs Wool Hose at Csc, worth Soc.
Merino Hose for children all sizes, at s0c, worth
$780,;
full assortment OF White Goods, Plannels,
Bed Blankets, Shawls, Handkerchief Hosiery,
and everything else that should be kept In first
class dry goods establishment. which We offer 10
the public, assuring them that we have every ar
ticle in the house at the prices they are adver-
tised at and that the goods now in store are much
below the regular prices.
LEVY BROTHERS,
l547 Main street, few doors above the Old Market,
opposite side de4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
8pecS0l Notices.
RET STILL THEY COME.
JULIUS sYcLE.

JULIUS sYCLE,
ola Main ,,raat between Hinth and Tenth,
desires to inform his many friends snd the pubic
generally tina. he is constantly making additions
to his already large and varied stock OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.,
and can sell as low as the lowest, leaving sne
purchaser to determine the real value OF 'ne
goods. He now offers the following bargains:
A full assortment DRESS GOODS, comprising
EMPRESS CLOTHS, FRENCH MERIaos,
ALPACAs, POPLINS, ALL-W00L MOUSSE
LANES, &C.;
Beautiful FIGURED MoUssELAIHEs at 2oc.;
CALICOs-A foil stock at sso., 1oc., isc, and lac.
DOMESTIC GINaHAMs at lsc.
YARD WIDE BLEACHED COTTON at 12se.;
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON from loc. up
1914 BLEACHED and BROWN sHsETIsG at 4oc.;
FILL, s.4 EXTRA HEAVY BROWN sHERTIEG
at 2sc.;
WHITE FLANNEL at rs and aoe.;
HEAVY Red TWILLED FLANNEL at $780,;
GOOD BALMoRALs at Sl.so;
WHITE and CoLORED CORsETs at 81;
SATINST at so and soc.;
ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 81;
BIZ ACK DOUBLE. WIDTH CLOTH FOB CLOAKS
ts2;
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS at IS and upwards;
A full assortment LIGHT DOUBLE-WlDTH
CEQAkING.
ALSO,
A large stock BED BLANKETS, white and co
lored
COUNTERPANEs, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, SHAWLS,
UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen;
WHITE GOODS, TABLE LINENS,
PIANO and TABLE COVERS,
RUSSIA DIAPER, and CRASH TOWELS and
TOWELING, sc.
invite all wishing to purchase goods to give
me call. JULIUS SYCLE,
sla Main street. between Ninth and Tenth.
Closed SATURDAYS.
The following gentlemen are with me, and
would be pleased to see and serve their numerous
friends and acquaintances
Ritter q. CARE, GEORGE SwABAcHEa, JONAS
| WEINBERG, GEORGE P. BAGBT, and j. ADoLPHUs
| FRENCH, NJ. r. SAAL. de l4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

OYSTER Sealed proposals
~ will be received Until the 24th instant for
FURNISHING OYSTER SHELLS for the use Of
or more per month Bidders will state the price
per ton (of 2iO pounds at which the oyster SD lis
will be furnished delivered in the barges OF. the
company in the Richmond dock, or at the furnace,
on the James River and Kanawha canal i've
miles above Richmond also, the quantity which
they can furnish per month.
intendent Wes,ham Furnace, poet office box 4es
Richmond, marked Proposals for oyster shells"
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
de 1916 a. FABER, superintendent,
Norfolk papers please insert three times and
charge Dover Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

s@- CHRISTMAS PREPARE FOR 1T!
OLD APPLE BRANDY,
BUM,
IRISH WHIEKEY,
COOKING WINE
PORT and SHERRY WINE,
FRENCH BRANDY and GIN,
FTVB-YEAR OLD RYE WHisKEY-warranted
LOND0H PORTER,
CRUSHED, POWDERED, and COFFEE sU-
CARS,
PRIME LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES,
SUPERIOR GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
FLOUR and BUCKWHEAT,
BUTTER and LAID,
in store for sale by JOHN NJ, HIGGINS,
1910 Franklin street,
de low near Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

A TRANsLA ToR WANTED.-The mongrcl
Convention ought to employ translator
to explain the resolutions Of the colored
and of some of the white members of that
body. Several offered yesterday are in
comprehensive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

bN- MRS. WINsLoW'S SOOTHING SIX
RUP, for children teething greatly facilitates the
process Of teething by softening the gums, redu-
cling ell inhammation-wili alley all pain and
spasmodic action, and Ia sure 10
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon IT, mothers, 1t viii give rest TO
yourselves and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for years,
and can say in CONFIDENCE ana TRUTH Of 1t what
we have never been able to say Of any other me-
dicine-never has It failed In single instance 10
effect a cure VIII timely used. Never did We
know an instance Of dissatisfaction by any one
who used 1t. On the contrary. all are delighted
with It's operation, and speak In terms OF COM
mendaion OF Its magica effects and medical vlr-
tues. We speak in this matter "wEAr We DO
Know" after years OF experience. and pledge our
reputation for the fuihlment Of what We here de-
clare. In almost every instance where the infant
Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will
be found In flteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup ts administered. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for
MRS. WINSL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP" having
the fac simils OF " Curtis Perkins" on the out.
side wrapper. All others are base imitations.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price.
only a5e. per bottle.
oaices Els Fulton street, N. Y; EOS high Hol-
born, London, England I'll st. Paul street, Mon.
treal, Canada. se2o-eodom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
MARRIED.,

1t the residence OF the BRIDES father, at Lewis's
store, Spotsylvania county, Va, by the Rev NJ
J. Mich ebacner, or the lavish Synagogue, Rich
moud, Va, ISAAC H1RSH. OF Fredericksburg, tc
Miss HANNAH, daughter Of Isaac lseman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
NOR THE HOL [ D A Y 8.

HENRY MILLER, so thay say,
Ever IS preferred for tho holiday;
Never falls to keep The best
Rum for egg-noeg. and the rest
You can choose to suit your taste.
Miller keeps the best Of Whiskey-
Irish scotch-and also Brandy.
Look at Miller's stock OF Wines,
Laid In for Christmas, o! all kinds.
FyarF friend you chance to meet,
Runs to Miiler's, on Main street.
hundred casks imported Sherry.
: hundred barrels of pure old Whiskey-
q common gu:ods does he impor-
3 hundred casks of various sort.
Madeira. Port, and Cognac Brandy,
And Miller's always very handy
IF Won want ton casks or one,
Never fail, to Miller's come.
Send In your orders in ample haete.
TO give him chance to suit your taste.
de- lS-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

VIRGINIA.-In Chesterfield County
Y Court Novemt er IL, 1867
William a. fIalntlA,
against
William Robert Wood, Sarah Francis Wood, Mary
Susan Wood Peter Golston Wood Emmett
p Wood, James Wor d, William Giles Fuqna and
Mary his wife, Edwin Hancock aud Mary 7. his
wife Campbell Jacobs ard Samantha his wife,
John A Wood, Robert q. Wood, William A.
Furcron and Mary j. his wife, Warrington
Brown and Maria J. his wife, Sarah A. SHELL
ings, Greed snelllngs, John Snellipgs, William
o. Snellings, Jordan Cox and Polly his wife,
Richard r. Wilkinson. Marcus A. Wilkinson,
L. W. Wilkinson guardian John a. Gentry,
hiram Hancock and sarah his wife, S. T. Han
cock and Elizabeth his vile, Green Wood, Lucy
IN CHAECERY.
The object Of this suit IL to obtain decree for
sale and division OF certain tract Of land lying
and being in Chesterfield county, containing 20
acres, OF which Leroy Wood, deceased, held q
life estate under the will OF Gudmous Wood, de-
ceased. And 1t appearing by affidavit that James
Wood, and Green Wood, and Lucy Wood, heirs
of the late JOSEPH Wood, deceased are non-resi-
dents OF the State therefore, 1t Is ordered that
tn ey do appear here within one month after the
due publication of this order and do what Is ne
cessary 10 protect th cir interest in this suit.
Teste. NATH AN II. CuGBlLL, Clerk.
LOGAN. I. p. de ls-W4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

Rg AMERICA AGAINST ENGLAND
AMERICAN COMPANY TOILET SOAPS
HONEY, GLYCE RIHE, BOUQUET, AND.
PALM.-Thsse popular soaps are made from the
choicest materials, very richly perfumed, war.
ranied not only equal but superior 10 the English,
and fifty per cent cheaper. They supsrsediDg
all foreign toilet soaps in this market, It is we'll
known that since their introduction the demand
for the latter has fallen Off fully one-half Manu-
featured only by
MckE0NE, VAN HAAGEH i CO.,
90 south Front street, Philadelphia; 30 Barclay
street, New York. no 3o--eow6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

On Monday evening the 10th instant, after a
painful illness Of four weeks, JEFFERSON III.
HILhYARD in the thiity- ninth year of his age.
His funeral will take place from the First Afri-
can Baptist CT urch at IL o'clock THIS (Wednas.
day) MOkNIN 6, December Is, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

GOLD WEATHER AND w A r M
oCLoTHING are agreeable companions; and
though the first is found most everywhere now, the
latter article, If desired frst.class and for little
money, can be found nowhere as well as at
sCHAAP & HARTMAN'S
MERCHANT. TAILORING BSTA BLICHMENT,
No. 1911 Main street, near Thirteenth street,
Their CUSTOM WORK has the reputation Of
being the best to be found testimonials Of which
will be shown with pleasure from scores of our
best. dressed young men.
Their READY-MADE CLOTHING and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS are fully worth your spe-
ctal attention before purchasing elsewhere. de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
DIED,

On Monday the 10th instant, at o'clock P. NJ,
after long and painful sickness, which she bore
with Christian fortitude and resignation. Mrs
MAMIE V. GIBSON wife OF Joseph U. dlohon
and daughter Of Mr.. James Wrenn.
The funeral will take place At the residence OF
her husband, No l407 Franklin street. THIS AZ
TEKNOON at ~ o'clock The fr'ends and &C
uainauces Of Tie family are respectfully invited
TO attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
MeeJIaegSe


THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
Il will inset at the City Hall on THURSDAY the
10Th instant at y o'clock p. NJ.
The annual address will be delivered by Dr.
Bolton. Subject: Unity OF the Human FACE.
The public, including the ladies, is invited to
attend, de l8-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

SPECIAL NOTICE. - The cheapest
~ light ever discovered In this or any other
country. We have lost received NEW PATEhT
LAMPS for burning our non. explosive OIL, which
we can recommend TO the public; We also keep
KEROSENE OIL Of the best quality, and va
rtety OF Lamps, Globes, and Shades.
GEORGE w. 6ARY Co.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF RICHMOND
RICHMOND, December II, 1867.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
L ING Of livestock holders of this Bank will be
held at their banking house on TUESDAY the
l4th January 1858, ata o cock p. III.
de lS-2awtd S. Is. SMITH, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
A97lagSe231e71tS.

FAIR FOR ORPHANS.
" The ladies OF st. Paul's Church Sewing So
ciety will hold FAIR and RESTAURANT for the
BENEFIT OF TIE ORPHANS OF THE CHURCH
HOME. to open THIS EVENING Tuesday the
18th December, at o'clock, in Stearns's building,
opposite the post. office. de INV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
OPENING OF THE FALL CAM.
" PAIGNl
PREPARE FOB COLD WEATHER.

avail myself OF this medium TO call the especial
attention OF my numerous friends and the public
to the largest and most complete assortment OF
Boys, Youths, and Gent!emen's CLOTHING !
have ever offered. ALSO, Gentlemop's Furnishing
brellas, and very large assortment OF HATS,
embracing all the latest les. Ny stock 10 per.
feet. Style and 1T guaranteed. and every taste
gratiaed. II. w. BOSE,
No. s?s, corner OF Broad and Fourth streets.