davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
Wendell Phillips.

This notorious agitator has for some years
been the real leader of the Radical party.
lie has always, however, been several
months ahead of his confederates in crime
in advocating extreme measures. lie called
for the impeachment of Mr.. JOHNSON az
least twelve months before it was oohe'
and continued to clamor for 1t at time
when the House of Representatives, oy
considerable majority, refused to entertain
the proposition. His counsels were event
uallv followed, and the President was I'M
peached, and escaped conviction oy only
ono vote. He still raises his voice In favor
Of this mode of getting rid of Mr.. JOHNSON.
He is out in letter in the Ant'-Sfarery
Standard of last week, in which he de-
clares that Congress must impeach the Pre-
sident "or share the infamy and blood
"guiltiness TO which history will condemn
chin" He assumes that thousand Union
men will be murdered in the South before
the 4th of March next unless the President
be removed, and INDUCES in much fine
rhetoric in denoanciug him and his sup
porters.
Mr.. PHILLIPS in the same letter speaks
contemptuously Of General GRANT. a
man." he declares, "must love glory over
" much who would not cheerfully surrender
4" all GRANTS laurels rather than bear the
guilt" of not having openly spoken last
summer in favor of removing the President.
The Generals conduct is certainly very I'M
like that of Mr.. PHILLIPS. GRANT is reti-
cent; PnILLIPs is garrulous. GRANT Is
silent; PHlLLIrSis noisy. GRANT has COM
mon sense; PHILLIPS has none. GRANT
mas been the leader of brave men; PHIL
LIPS, the leader of towards, fanatics,
strong minded women, and weak minded
men. GRANT has done something PHIL
LIPS has never done anything. GRANT is
the man whose sense and silence will per-
haps overwhelm this common scold. PHIL
LIPS'S career as leader even Of the Radi-
cal party has, we hope, now come TO an
end. He and SUMNER and BUTLER and
Mrs. BEECHER STOVE and THEODORE TIL
TON, and the rest of the crack-hrained
tribe will, we believe, meet with little
encouragement from the new President.
GRANT will probably treat them with the
same undisguised contempt that he feels for
them and their natural allies the scalawags
and carpet baggers Of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
The Air Line Railroad from Richmond
to Atlanta.

A meeting was held in Atlanta, Georgia,
on the 9th instant, and was addressed by
Colonel BUroRp, at which private citizens
subscribed 81 10000 10 the capital stock OF
the company. Georgia is to aid the roau
IS soon as twenty miles shall have oeeh
finished. To construct this much OF II,
Colonel BuFoRD asks only sooo'oOo' oi
which the Danvillc Railroad Company VIII
subscribe 800, 900, thus leaving only
sano nm tn be obtained. Private citizens
of Atlanta have, rs We nave saio' s"o-
scr;h.d $40 900. And the city of Atlanta
itself will unouestionably take the remain
ING $780, So that the completion OF
the road at rs early day as possible may
be regarded as certain. The road is to be
commenced at Atlanta. From Atlanta 1t
passes through Gwipnett, Franklin, Hall,
Banks, and Habersham counties, in Georgia,
thence into South Carolina, touching Mt An
derson Courthouse, whence it extends to
Charlotte, North Carolina, where 1t Will
connect with the Richmond and DanVllle
railroad.
Colonel BuroRD says that the people CT
South Carolina are so impatient and lmpor-
inmate that they will hardly wait for him
to Get ready to build it. The citizens of
Charlotte, n. c., propose to build them
selves the twenty miles of road between
that place and the South Carolina line.
At present, says the Atlanta Ne'o Era,
the Selma, Rome and Dalton road will form
the shortest line of communication between
New Orleans and New York; but the ar
line, when complete, will furnish q shorter
route than that by 100 miles, with no noun
tains to cross and light grades All the way,
and By saving in time, shortening in dis
lance, and o corresponding cheapness in
rate, both trade and travel will seek this
route in preference to all others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

The Confederate Soldier being Memo
rial Sketch Of George N. aid BatShr0d
w. Harris, Priuates IN tie Confederate
Army. By Rev. JOHN E. EDWARDS, A.
NJ, d. D. New York: WILCOX & Rock
WELL, successors 10 BLELoCK & Co. 1868.
We have received copy of the above
named little book from Mr.. G. L. BIDGooD,
Main street. The name of the distinguished
author is guarantee of the character Of
his work. The two young men were pri-
Yates in the Nineteenth regiment of Virginia
infantry. Private soldiers are always
neglected in hiStory--indeed, from the i'm
possibility of recording their individual
heroic acts, they must be. In this book,
Dr.. EDWARDS says truly of the Confederate
privates that "their deeds deserve to be
chronicled in brass and marble, and their
" names preserved on the scroll of historic
" fame, while true patriotism has an altar or
" civil liberty temple"
From Messrs. A. II. CHRISTIAN x Co.,
Main street, We have received the following
of D. APPLETON & Co.'s new books gene
rally merely new editions>
Canoes from English History from Ropo
to Eatoard IL. BY the Author Of "T The
Heir Of Redclytfe."
English history is always interesting to
us. These "Cameos," however, show rather
what might have happened than what did
happen. The author is one of TIE most IA
nous of the day. The book will be found
highly interesting as well as instructive.
Quentin Draoard-one of the most charm
ing of Sir WALTER ScoTT's novels. In pa
per covers. Cheap edition.
Naval Officers. b. MARRYATT.
And beautifully bound, illustrated
volume containing Donbsy and Son, The
Old Curiosity Shop, and Hard Times.
APPLETON keeps up his reputation as q
publisher of standard works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-It is worthy of men
ton as one of the signs of the times, that
the Richmond Wing, which is controlled
now by distinguished gentleman who was
one Of its proprietors when john HAMPDES
PLEAsANTs was its chief editor, declares in
its issue of Saturday that it believes that
the bulk Of the people of Virginia would
be willing to extend the right of suffrage to
negroes. The Wing expresses no opinion
as to the wisdom of such measure. If it
is prepared to approve Of it, it is only be-
cause it regards such a result unavoidable,
and not because it considers the negro fit
for the ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
SCHEycK.-The Albany argus says:

comet fourth of the city of Little Rock,
Ark, stands in Robert C. Schenk's name,
he having bought it up at tax or confsca-
ton sale. He draws the rent (5l0G, 900 an
nually) and leaves the former owners
who contest his title-to pay the taxes. He
has never paid the purchase money, and so
has a safe and good thing any way"
Oh, these patriotic Radicals Honest
Ben BUTLER and honest Bob ScHESCK
should be yoked together. They appropri-
ate other peoples property TO their own use
without any conpunctionS of conscience.
They are model loyalists. Why is not this
called stealing we should like 10 know !
Wherein is the horsethief worse than such
men
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
The Alexandria Constitution.

Within the last two months we have re-
peatedly seen paragraphs in the newspapers
limiting that Congress might be prevailed
upon to admit Virginia into the Union I'M
der the Alexandria Constitution, amended
SO as to allow negroes to vote. 1t seems to
be supposed that we are not now living I'M
der the Alexandria Constitution, and at the
same time to be taken for granted that Con-
gress will not admit Virginia under her
present Constitution. But the fact is We
are living under the Alexandria Constitu-
ton as amended in lS65-'G6 or under 50
much of it as was not superseded by the
reconstruction acts, or nullitied By military
power. To suppose that Congress will ad-
nit the State under the existing Constitu-
ton, even when amended SO as to allow
negroes to vote, is to give that body credit
for liberality which its history does not
authorize us to accord to it. Indeed, this
does not seem to be the idea of those who
have been throwing out hints on the sub
ject. They appear to contemplate return
to the Alexandria Constitution as it came
from the hands of its trainers. No change
is spoken of except that in regard to negro
suffrage.
If this is really the programme which the
people of Virginia are expected to follow,
it would be well for them to reGxamine the
Alexandria Constitution. That instrument
is more proscriptive than the Howard
amendment. 1t not only disqualifes for
office all who took part in the rebellion"
but even DISTINGUISHES them, if we are not
mistaken. 1t also requires just such oaths
Of office as the new constitution prescribes,
and is altogether an abomination. A word
TO the wise is sufficient
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

cast in Alexandria were thrown by we'll
meaning enthusiasts who certainly had no
idea that they were holding q "secret
election "No more melancholy evidence /"
of the decadence of the northern people In
every respect could be given than is fur
pished in the fact that they are such fools
IS to believe the foul ISLANDERS and false
boods with which the Radical papers are
G,,ed The Telegraph is one of the best of
these papers; yet even it is so full OF
venom and malice that it bases Islander
upon a falsehood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

The Westminster Reuietc for October has
been laid upon our table by Messrs. WooD-
HOUSE & PARHAM, the Richmond agents for
the American publishers. The mastery
ability of the editors and contributors to
this Reuie,o is acknowledged by all reading
men, including those most bitterly opposed
to its free-thinking teachings. We recon-
mend it only to persons capable of rejecting
its pernicious doctrines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
Congressional Aid.

In connecting upon the proceedings OF
the late railroad meeting in Washington,
the National ntelHgencer says:
at occurs 20 us that railway facilities
hence 10 the Ohio river, ND the Virginia
Central railway and the projected route OF
the Kanawha valley, will be Of service 10
this city in the respect both Of passengers
and frcights. But doubtless the bull; Of
such freight would find its DEPOT at Rich
mond aud Norfolk, or else the Legislature
of Virginia would not be engaged in ad-
vancing the measure. The project has our
best wishes; and if Congress is to engage
in works OF railway improvement, none
should be sooner entered upon than that,
except that OF an interior or air line to New
York. This very grave matter to our pco-
ple did not receive the proper attention at
the meeting Of our citizens on Thursday"
eff Congress is to engage in works Of
railway improvement Why, Congress
has furnished the funds for building the
longest railroad in the world. Why should
any question be raised at this late day as
10 its power to DO the same for the Chesa
peakc and Ohio road that i; is doing for the
Pacific road The former would be con-
tinuation of the latter. X is as much
needed by millions of people in Virginia,
Ohio, kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and Mis-
souri,, to cay nothing Of the wheat growing
States of Minnesota and Iowa, rs the Pa
cihc railroad is by the few hundred thou
sand living on the Pacific coast. We know
of no other internal Improvement scheme,
except the James River and kanawha ca
nal, in which so large portion Of the coun-
try is interested. Congress ought to aid in
its construction, and that without delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
ANOTHER RADICAL. MlsREPRFsEsTaTI oS

ANOTHER RADICAL MISREPRESENTATION
ne rhiladelphia Telegraph says:
NO. no more melancholy evidence Of the
po'iioai decadence of old Virginia could
nsSe oeen given than the miserable device
~ heF Democratic politicians to hold Sc
re. election fer Presidential electors
y Ine Telegraph is misinformed or uovera-
cious. The Democratic Central COMMITTEE
~ith the appreciation of all the Richmond
papers, We believe, and of most of those
elsewhere IN the State, refused to take apv
steps looking to an election. The few votes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

JSFEL1C1Tors.-Miss TUCKER, the biog-
rapher of BRICK PoMERoY, says "his ears
care large and indicate the Democratic
"element of character" Rather an equiyo-
cal compliment, remarks the New York
Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


urNEw STORE.
NEW GOODS
AT AsToNIsHIEGLY LOW PRICES
REMOVAL.
JULIUS SYCLE
has removed to his new and elegant store,
NO. 4l5 BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH,
where he will open on
MONDAY, November 18th,
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND LATEST
STYLES OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
to be found In the city.
REMEMBER,
gre. t inducements will be offered to cash buyers
st the new store,
No. Ais BROAD STREET.
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
JULIUS sYCLE.
SALESMAN:
R G. CARE GEORGE SwABACHER, j. j. TUR-
NER, and J. WEINBERG.
STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS.
mo l4l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIRoADl


RICHMOND October 10, 1853. }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ stockholders Of The Chesapeake and Ohio
(late Virginia CcntraD Railroad Company iha,
The ANNUAL MEETING Of the company will he
heldin the city Of Richmond on THURSDAY the
2eth day Of November, 1853.
For the Information Of the stockholders the fol-
low ng extracts from the bylaws Of the Company
published
"Allproxics to represent stockholders at gene
raj meeting shall he in writing and signed by the
person thus transferring the power Partnerships
may sign in the name of the paftnership and the
valid.
so proxy shall he valid given more than sixty
days prior to the mcetin Z Of the Company.
"No proxy for individual Stockholders shall pass
free going returning from the meetings of the
Company unless he Is himself a stocshOlder.
so lie books Of transfer shall be closed fifteen
stockholders viii pass free going to and re-
turning from the meetings Of the Company.
~. GARRETT
oc 3I-2awt Moves "Treasurer.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
COMMISSION sgEgCEqA N7's.

IN B. RRIDGFORD Il CO., GENERAL
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. y
ana II EroaGwAy, and Nos. |. :, and Il Gr''A'
Wich street.
Office No. 7, room No. !. Broadway, y. !. -
Also, proprietors Of the "EUKEKA" CUT
TON SHEDS and STORAGE YARDS.
Refer TO the merchants or Richmond. va.
I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
MARRIED,

At the residence of the BRIDES father, November
18Th. by Kew. j. Faulkner, Mr.. ROBERT G. BOW
MAN, of Manchester, Va, TO Miss SUE 2
GAYLE. Of Halifax county. 90 cards.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


- VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE Cs'.'
CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TEAS, TEAs!. TEAS!
CHOICE NEW CROP TEAS.
oo1ose Dlack), ooc., 81, sLcs sl.so.
u1xED Green and Black, sOc, g. sl.2S' SLso.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 81. sl.2S, sl.so.
IMPERIAL, 81, sl25, sLso, g.
YOUNG HYsoN, eoc., 81, sLas, $3.50, 81
GUNPowDER, 81 sl.2s, $3.50 49,
JAPAN. sl2s $3.50.
COFFEEs. CoFFFEs. CoFFEEs.
GREEN COFFEE, 2oc., &C., Csc, &c., &c., aoc'
ROASTED COFFEE, Csc, CSC, 9oc aSc.' SOc'
GROUND COFFEE, Csc, CSC, soc., ''c'' ave.
CoFFEEs ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY
splendid stock of FAMILY and FANC1
GROCERIES at less than usual retail rates. d
fair discount to wholesale purchasers.
Goods delivered In Richmond and Manchester
free of charge.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO SUIT.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER OF
MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
no l6l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

ny GENTS UNDERSTANDS AND DRAW
Frs, all sizes and weights
BOYS, UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS, all
sizes and weights;
LADIES' UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all
sizes and weights;
GIRLS UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS, all
sizes and weights;
COURTNEY L SON are now receiving the
above goods from the manufacturers agents, and
viii sell them for small profits.
J.C. COURTNEY & SON,
lolQ-lm Sl3 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

RfOUErCASTLE CAN BE FOUND ON
I've SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN BROAD
AND MARSHALL, and Is fully prepared, as
usual, TO do all kinds nf
TIN WORK,
PLUMBING,
seso GAS-EITTING, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16

CONFECTg0NEREEs.
FRESH ARRIVAL.
so boxes RAISINs,
100 drums FIGS.
barrels HAVANA ORANGES,
600 boxes FRENCH CANDY,
20 % eases eases e RANDY PEACHES
SO cases CANNED GOODS, assorted;
20 eases P nGlEk G,Sny
cases SARDINES,
10 bags COCOANUTS,
barrels PkilNfS,
cases PRESERVED GINGER,
s1ta65,1ItT
c cS;5 ;4E1Ar1SF,
0YsrFE5,
PRESERvFs, &C, &C.
COUNTRY MEhCH4AN IS viii L. 4? VEL g to give
no II rll6 Main street.
NEW ARRIVALS. - Receiving to-day,
IN 20 barrels APPLES Baldwins;
20 barrels APPLES, sweet kussets;
, ooS l kegs T 4? L III :, Snrrs
~ half barrels PICKLES,
1900 boxes oAEDlNES,
so boxes NFT RAISiNS,
" s isi.i Is EAIsISs,
T..
A large assortment OF osr own manufactured CAN
DIES aud CAKES, IN barrels, kept constantly
hand. which we determined 10 sell IL the lowest
market price. Give US call.
ZIMMER e CO..
oc 80 1913 Main str. ct.
NEW CROP SMYRNA FIGS, FIRST OF
In THE SEASON, By the Isaac Bell this morn
ivy.
40 drums NEW CROP SMYRNA FIGS,
so boxes NEW LAYER kA1SINS,
so boxes SULTANA or SEEuL E5S RAISINS,
Is barrels ASSOC TED APPLES,
barrels new ZASTE CURAkNTS,
50 bushels ItICA, TAREAGOSA, and BORDO
ALMONDS;
10 Uses SARDlNFS. best;
barrels hest COOKING rRUNES,
CrCss CO.'S GELLaTINE.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX,
oc27 l1i2 Maia street.
TITO HOUSEKEEPERS.-No is the time
4 to supply yourselves With PRESERVES and
FRESH FRUITS and dEbA.IES for the winter.
We haved large stock OF Preserved Stra Ihe-~ics
Peaches, Dam5ons- Quiaccs, Tomatoes, Cherries,
Gcoseberries, Pineapple.
Fresh Strawberries, Pincapples, Blackberries,
Raspberries. Tomatoes, Peaches. Pears, parenns,
&c. Currant, Ounce reaci, and Strawberry Jel-
lies Brandy Peaches and Peare; Ill Of our own
manufacture, and warranted superior to any north
ern goods, and which we Tier at low prices.
ANDREW P1ZZINI 4 CO.,
ocl7 soT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
FOE SALE.

EOR SALE, A SECONDHAND FER
Il RoCkAWhY well built, and r. ~
Gently put In thorough rcralr; HAKh 10 ntalE
rs g,od as new VIII To sold cheap. .rplt Ia @.
A. 3.ISSLlE, Tenth street below Main, or 1"
DIR. l., =. JOY &tS, FINN STREET
no I6-2t* between Grace and FrMs.n.
TOR sALE.-A large and admirably
3 constructed FACTORY, situated a. heys-
SCREWs and all other Necessary MIXTURES for
ordering and prLGg tobacco + offered .or sale a.
Il bargain atfordiug an excellent opportunity i"r
parties inclined 10 engage IL the t"taccp-pslLlAS
business. For fur;her particulars apply 3" .,,
uc Il-lm NtLIft.I x h1IiLFH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
MEETINGS.

1T4E MENBERs OF HARMAN sIg2g
4 poy.I, ARCH CHAPTER, No. 50 SyAEs
are hereby summoned to attend 'stated szMSsSs
conyocation ut Masonic Hall. on IenSSyyNc AZ a
NTH street, THIS tMonaas' 'iA
By order NJ. e. HIP. s-o.,rv
.,os o'eii"cf Az "a - A0''' no le-1t
WTISE TESTIMONIAL FUND.-
wv mass meeting OF the citizens OF Richmond
favorable TO the procuring OF HOhESIEAip
for HENRY 4. WISE In recognition Of his emf M
gious freedom will he held at the City aIif.nast
MONDAY EVENING, November 10, at a"''-p@''
Speeches will be delivered bEo1o uoge Marina W.
Crnmp, Colonel T. P. Augnns~, E ebed Citizens.
duke Johnson, and other d'.dnenisheo ci'iNe''
no l2-td
A NNUAL NzETING.-The annual inject meet
- Ing OF EKSRirRa AND POTOMAC RAIL
ehsD tGoIPXNY viii be held 2. the oce Of the the
Company, in Richm9nd, 81 on ,c,o I a NJ.
18th Of November j. i'i +. w1SsT@S, Secretary
NNUAL MEETING.-The annual
~ meeting of the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac and Richmond and Petersburg railroad
CoNNECTION COMPANY will be he, he'd on IN
o'clock A. NJ. at he Office Of the Richmond, Fred
erickshurg ard Potomac Railroad Company In
Richmond. ,-,,-,o,- s.-o...
no e-th d. y. - . ~. - -. 800 =.
RICHMOND AND DASyILLE RAILROAD Co.,
tIcIIMo.D. November 8. 1865.
TINE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEET
4 ING Of tn. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND DANvH.LE RhILROAD
COMPANY will be held in this city on the SECOND
WEDNESDAY In december next 9th at IL NJ
The transfer book will be closed from the 2Oth
instant until after the annual meeting;
J. ID. BLAIR, Auditor.
FORM OF PROXY OF THE RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD COMrASY.
Know all m n by these presents that -, the I'M
tcrsigned, do hereby constitute and appoint -
1t -orney = for - and in - name. 10 vote on
AL questions that may b. BROUGHT before the meet
ing Of the Stockholders Of the Richmond ana ian-
vi!le Railroad Company, to be held at - on -
the day Of -, or at any adjourned meeting
thereof. hereby ratifying all the acts Of -, said
attorney In the premises fully rs If were pre-
sent and voting in person. In testimony whereof.
= have hereunto affixed - hand this - day of
g-pod:I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
RAND DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS
VI NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS,
Just arrived at the
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
JULIUS MEYER,
527 BROAD STREET. NEAR STy


An enormous collection Of bargains, purchase
within the last few days Mt New York aEcllort
and just now opening, worthy the special attention
of the ladies and gentlemen, such ~
Nice Black Silk at ~ a yard worth So:
Magnificent Shades In Empress Cloth al &c /
yard, and other Dress Goods IN proportion.
All-wool - Flannel at &c., worth 75c
New York Mil Bleachcd Cotton at CSC.
All-iinen Table-cloth at Tsc. per yard;
Black Velveteen at 81 yard:
Bleached and Unhleached ~ '0ttOn at I2tc
Damask Napkins nj 3, dozen, cheap at Sl.J0;
Chldren's Scarfs ~ 10 and &c., worth double:
Good Satnets at soc, worth 7Ec.:
Beautiful silk Gimp Trimmings, l3-yarI pieces, a,
$l.2s apiece;
Linen Russia TAPER At 81 50 apiece;
Knitting Yarn, pretty colors At SC. q hank. cheap
Black Alpaca Poplins at soc, worth 75c.
Ladies' Broche Scarfs, really elegant;
Ladies' Single and Double Broche and other
shavls, OF every description, at astounding
low figures:
and 'ught far under the value ;
lot Of WOrk-hONes, Cabas. Ladies' "0mran'uns
and other Fancy Goods suitable for lhr!,tlu.s
presents, bought very chcsp:
Flannel at 25c a yard ami upward:
Gcntemeu's Atwood Urdershrts and full HE
OF other Furnishing Goods;
An elegant assortment of Cassimercs, Trp-t,.
Sat!ncts, and Other Fabrics for mems and boys
wear. at prrccdertrdly low prices:
Misses regular-madc TndCrshIrts al &c..
and thousands Of other Enthusiastically
CHEAP GOODS at
nos JULIUS MEYERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
Dry GOODS.

& H EE N G..
lo.4 BLEACHED sHEETING at SOC. per yard;
1c-4 UNRLEACHED sHEETING at 37.c. per
yard;
PILLow-CAsE COTTON, forty-two inches
wide, at lsc.
PILLOw-CAsE COTTON, forty-si1 inches
wide, at ?oc,
BLEACHED COTTON, full yard wide, at l2s, II,
Is, and ls3c.,
at LEVY BROTHERS.,
Nos 1913 and l2l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-16
L RYANT. TOBACCO

RFILLs i RYAET, TOBACCO EZ-
lYl CHANGE, RICHMOND, VA. BROKERS
ana COMMISSION MERCHANTS !or tEe pr
chase and sale II LEAF and MAHUFACTUEtD
TO8AGCpa. orders collected. Liberal siY.ue-s
made On consigL,aeua5. Refer n 4. f. E.t.TzI.
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