davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12
1890 DECEMBER 25TH. 1000
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
OPENING THIS WEEK AT THE
RED FRONT AND FLAG T!
OF
\ B. DUNN & CO.,


We are now receiving large addition Of
New Goods lin addition to our former hand
some assortmenO aud intend to offer them
lower than ever to our friends and patrons
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE ONLYt
Pay Down. No Credit No Books Kept!
"E are receiving this week Handsome
w New Styles Deaines, Calicoes, Mus
Inns, Alpacas, Merinoes, Armures, Linseys,
Flanuels, Bed Tickc. Bleached and Brown
Muslins, Blached and Brown Drills, Canton
FlaEnels, Corsetts = only sl.25 for best
French.
HNlE incest ASSORTMENT Of Notious-Sush
l. ms Braids, Buttons--all colors in Silk
aud Velvet, Velvet and Silk Trimming /;
Fringes-Cotton, and of the frst-class !;
Black and White Cotton and Wool Hose /,
Ladies' Misses and Gents Gloves, in ali
styles; Nets, Belts and Buckets, Hoop
Skirts, (the best and cheapest) Coates
White aud Black Thread, Cnrke's, Green
& Daniels, Samoset 200 yards, Black and
Colored Silk Spool Thread, Ladies Collars,
Cuffs, &C., Ladies' Misses, and Infants
Hoods, (all new styles.) With all the new
styles for the New Year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12
w AN ID,

Wheat, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Feathers,
Wool. Beeswax, Dried Peaches aud Apples,
Genseng, Snake Root, Tallow, Butter. Dry
Hides for which a fair price will he paid ia
Cash and Goods at cash prices, Wholesa o
or Retail
Bristol Goodson, W. W. JAMES.
Aug. | 1868.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12
1 RKET REPOR rs.

No. IL Bridge Street, Lyncburg, Va.
Our market presents but few changes. Bacon un-
der heaqy receipts, and only consumption demadcd;
sales are slow, but holders firm and confident or
prices now ruling being sustained. Oats and Corn
less active, with no change in price. Seeds Of all
deserI tons active and scarce at advance noted In
other produce, all without any change to note.
Sugars continue active. In other Groceries we are
wi thout ans change to note
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12
ALL KINDS OF GOODS

Usuany found IN Stores in tins County,
which he is determined to sell
AT A SMALL ADVANCE FOR CASH,
Or Produce Paid Down.
Merchants desiring to replenish their
Stocks are respectfully Invited t, examine
nv stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
Lo-the Poor Indian!

=. The management Of Indian affairs has
been outrageously corrupt from the begin
ming to this day, and it is now more replete
NTH fraud than at any, former, day; be-
cause corruption has incalculsbly increased,
and Is increasing. The poor Indian has
been eyer the victim and ever the wronged
and,discontented creature that has at in
tervals vented his revenge with fury ag-
grayated by the teachings of the white man
and the Generalization of the intoxicating
liquor with which he has supplied him.
The New York Times says, very truly:
"Half the Indian wars spring from treaty
breaking and knayish dealing on our part,
usual y, the fruit of our vicious Indian Bu-
reau system. Nor is this all. The expense
Of the Bureau is great, and the agents are
never economical. General Hazen, writing
to General Garfield from Fort Cobb last
January, declared that his own expenses
were not over third Of those OF the Indian
Bureau for the same articles. At that time
he was feeding the Indians collected about
the fort from al quarters. Beef cost him
three cents per pound, while the Bureau
paid Perry Fuller nine, and there were
parties writing to contract for three. -Four
hundred and fifty stock cattle utterly unfit
they were, by hewsy, for their use) were
nonght for the Camanches by the Bureau
az SIC times the price at which they could
De had anywhere, The Government must
have lost over $4,000 on this single small
Item. And soon with everything else"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

Theoretically, our Government is con-
trolled by the voters F; practically, Of late,
by the men who count the votes. "-1T1-
bune.
Exactly. We feel this terrible truth in
its fullest extent hero. The ballot system
is the system of cowardice and fraud. Here
in Virginia we never had any trouble about
election frauds. The name of every voter
was cried, as well as the names Of those he
voted for, when his vote was cast. His
name was duly recorded. The only ques-
ton raised about q voter was whether the
voter was entitled to vote. In the matter
of frauds there is no comparison between
the systems. The ballot is machine for
the manufacture of frauds, while viua voce
voting affords 80 few opportunities for de-
ception and illegal voting that it may be
said to be almost closed against fraud. But
Congress seemed to desire to reform every
thing in the South, and made no discrimi-
nations in the general revolution they at
tempted. The good and that which was not
shared the same fate. We must do as they
did at their homes. That was the law and
30 in elections we shall now have to consider
here that the "men who count the votes :"
control the Government; not the voters.
We suppose this is progress"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
Mining and Manufac turing.

The Chamber Of Commerce Of this city
has, with creditable public spirit, ad-
dressed itself to the business of advancing
the material interests of this State. 1t has
issued through its secretary, Captain COCK
Lam, circular to miners for the purpose of
ascertaining the extent of mining opera
tons and such other information in refer
ence to the mineral resources of the State
as it may be in their power to communi-
cate. We hope that miners, and, indeed,
all persons who own mines of any kind, will
send to the committee any information they
may have with reference alike to mining
operations and the&xtent and quality Of
mineral deposits.
The Chamber has committee on the
kindred subject of manufactures, whose OBJ
ject is to gather information relative to
manufacturing operations and facilities for
manufacturing in Virginia. This commit
tee should have the assistance of every
manufacturer, and Of those interested in
extensive water-power and other facilities
for manufacturing. Theinformation which
it may be in the power of this committee to
accumulate is to be printed for the purpose
of distribution amongst capitalists and men
Of enterprise. 1t will, thus employed, be Of
general benefit to the State. we 4
1t has been too much the case that in
matters such as those above spoken of there
has been an uncommon degree of listless-
ness in this community Our citizens are
as industrious as any in this country; but
they devote themselves almost exclusively
to their individual occupations, leaving
those subjects general in their nature to
take care of themselves. Northern COM
munities wisely attach the highest import
ance to those matters interesting to the
whole community, knowing that in their
very nature they involve the welfare of
each individual; and they know further
that no city which neglects the enterprises
which extend communication and stimulate
trade and industry can be great. And this
is the difference between us, and this is
wherein Richmond suffers by comparison,
and has been seriously retarded in her
growth and prosperity. a H..
Let Us endeavor to bring about rsvolu-
ton. Wewere never in such great need.
Wise communities at such time never fail
to make their exertions and their co6pera-
ton for the general good equal to the ext
gency. an g#l q a&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
, Annexation of Canada,

There is great deal Of discussion at
the North about the annexation of Canada
to the United States. A Mr.. CUDL1P, in
the New Brunswick Legislature, intro
duced the subject Of the annexation OF
that country to the United States to the
body of which he is member very re-
Gently, as our readers know. 1t was re-
ceived with disfavor-more affected than
real. It was denounced as reasonable,
and Mr.. CUDLIp was hooted down.
There is certainly growing feeling in
Canada in favor of annexation TO the
United States but this is probably some
what checked by the confederation of the
provinces recently established-an event
agreeable to the larger ones. This may
inspire little vanity Of nationality not
before felt but it only tends to diminish
the strength Of the cords which bind the
provinces to the mother country and bring
them more within the influence of the
American republican system.
Indeed, the London 7rmes-the mouth Of
England-as well as many of the most pro-
minept and able of British statesmen has
frequently put forth the opinion that Ca
NADIA was Of such little value to England
that it could be given up without loss. The
Times has, especially Of late, been quite
frank on this subject, anticipating the ulti-
rnota 1,p,op of HopoSas with tho limited
States as an event not likely to damage
England. -.
The main point with the Government of
the United States is SO to demean itself as
not to excite the aversion and distrust Of
Canada. AS sutton, it should put the
best foot foremost, and inspire the admira-
ton Of the fair land with which it seeks tc
form union. Affairs OF home should be
harmonized and dressed up-the Stakss
should be well-governed, prosperous, and
contented. The courted land will look into
these things, and might hesitate long be-
fore it would run the risk Of being possibly
placed in the PROSTATE, discordant, and un'
happy condition of these southern States
The present exemption from trouble and
disorder which. that country now enjoys
would be badly exchanged for the sad lot
of Virginia. But we expect Uncle Sam t.
remodel and dress up his administration
before he goes a-wooing beyond the States
He had better. h., -. .... ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

~ s;PASIsH INDIaNITIEs TO THE AMERICAN
FLAG and Spanish optrages Of American
citizens are increasing. Exactly! This is
all right-alsogether fitting. Cuba must be
=ouss ,sand the case will be made out. Still.
u wouadsbes better II tho United States were
.ltoprocesd without oirsumlooution, and take
Possession Of the island as nuisance, in it's
! present state, that must be abated. II we
2nave not reached the point OF which this
sort @ high, handed policy may be pursued
We neVefswil. The highest powers Of this
earth are always arbitrary and aggressive,
They are obliged to be. They cannot main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
spECrAI NOTICES.
THE LARGEST BREAD
THE LAgGEsT BREAD,
SPRING 1S6Qr

.-n.vc ooDs, SPRING 1862,
~ MORE NEW GOODS.
Great crowds are rushing DAILY 70 seSaie sne
GREAT BARGAINS s-4-r
1#4 which are now offered at
~. JULIUS sYCLE's,
a1s RpnAD. BErwREN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
am NOW constantly receiving from New York
anct1ons great argains In all kinds OF goods sui-
able for the season
calico st 10, l2sc.-the best at lsc.; Er7q,yr r
Beauttful Lustre Alpaca for soc'; -
Spring Poplin ut aoc';
Striped ChaTlies at2se.; y E..'fA
Hemstitched Cambria Handkerehiefs Mt Oc.;
fPure linen Handkerchiefs at sl.2s per dozen;
Damask Doyles, plain and colored-bordereo, az
Sl.,s per dJzen; s 81 st..r
Lace Collars at 20 and 2sc ;-stza-.
embroidered and Lace Hantkerchiefs at so and 75c;
Huck Towels, large size, at 2sc.;
Marseilles Quilts a: s2.5o
White Goods OF every description;
Hosiery and Gloves, large variety; IH
Corsets and Hoop-Skirts a-s- | a.as.
Lace Curtains; ~
Embroidered Muslin for Curtains;
Cassimeres, Cloth, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, for
BOYS, and Mems wear, at CSC. and upwards;
and MANY more articles, too numerous to mention.
Remember low prices make rapid sales Is the
motto Of JULIUS SYCLE, As Broad street.
80 between Fourth and Fifth,
next door to Keiningham's bookstore.
Closed on SATURDAY. -
Salesmen RITTER g. CARE, GEO. SwABAcHER,
j. j. TURNER, JONAS WEINBERG. mh2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

The vagabond organ of the ultra Radi-
calls in this city has fallen into the hands
of some person whose only talent is black
guardism, and whose only motive is malice.
For some days it has teemed with Infamous
vilifcation Of the commanding General of
this district. Yesterday it pays us the
compliment of column of it's rambling
scurrility. From sheet 80 reckless and
vulgar truth can no more be expected than
decency; and it would be time thrown
away to attempt defence against an &C
cuser who has no respect for either.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
Virginia.

The welfare and peace, Of the nation de-
mand that this State should be restored 70
the Union. She is too, importanta State to
DO kept longer OUT of It. And when she IL
restored, every consid eration Of the national
interest, every suggestion Of justice and aate
humanity, require tina. tske should be re-
admitted upon aiibsral and comprehensive
basi.a-one tha. would secure harmony and
attract the affections Of the people towards
the National Government. o.gae aga segs.
.Thare are two opposing plans for resto-
ration now agitssing the people, one OF
which proposes tho ostracism Of ninety per
cent. Of the white people Of Virginia, and
the, certain domination Of limited body Of
whitss,post Of whom have no permanent
interests in the State, supported by the CO.
lofsd people 50 recently made voters.
Should this, under the sweeping provisions
Of the DSpRRwooD. constitution, succeed, a
state Of things will exist in Virginia which
it issppslling to anticipate. It would OBJ
scurs the future Of the State; Nobody
would immigrate hither, nobody would he
zard money by investments in cur lands OF
other property. Years Of poverty and
Hretchedness would be the doom Of Vir.
ginis.
cThe ether plan, with truth, claims for the
people Of Virginia fidelity to the Govern,
ment, and claims for them equality Of po-
litical rights. Itassumes thatiwithout such
equslisy there cannot be established q reli-
able, goyernment-that there cannot be a
revival Of industry and confdence-and
there, can neither be contentment nor peace.
With this equality, oil these things will fol-
low, aud Virginia will rapidly become one
Of the most liourishing Of the States as we'll
as one doing her full share in accelerating
the growth and power Of the National
Government. ~.os8 4. .asr t&
The Federal Government has it altogether
in its power, by adopting the liberal plan,
to, unite the people Of Virginia in tho
restoration, and thus secure entire peace
and harmony to the State, and OF the same
time achieve wonder in the way Of har-
monizipg the nation. ... ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
New Publications

The Bride of Lammermoor, The abbot,
The Besrothed, and Pspera Of, the Peak.
In one volume. OF ArPLEToNs' green and
gold edition Of Wavsrley. Very neatly
gotten up.
The Fatr Maid Of Perth. OfAPpLEroEs'
cherry colored cheap edition of Wavsrley.
saarleyo'o and Perciral Keens. Of Ap-
rLEroSs' edition Of MARRYATT's novels.
Campbelps Poetical Works, complete,
with the life Of the author. This GORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
Died.

On Tuesday night at Il O'Clock JOHN NC.
NATION, The eldest son OF Bridget ana Miles
Mcmahon, sged fourteen years and eight days
We miss him at the table, ESeel q. q =.
&. We miss him in the chair -l-- ..asst:-s,
we miss BIN all around the house,
We miss him everywhere.
His funeral win take place from his parents'
residence, in Port Mayo Rockets, at O'CLOCK
are invited to attend. 3a &Es t'54
On the morning OF the s1st Of March, oTHER
HAXALL, infant son OF Robert T. and Agnes u.
Luck, aged four weeks.
The funeral wfiltake place TODAY tThursday)
ct halfpast O'Clock from the residence OF his pa
rents corner OF Leigh and Carringtou streets,
west ar buchanan Spring. The friends and &C.
auaintances are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

Sc lust before the last Parliamentary cleo,
ton in England o newspaper was started Of
Windsor to serve the interests OF the Tory
candidate for that place. It was fraud
from the start, having no circulation, and
no visible means Of support except q liberai
allowance Of Government announcements.
When it was discovered that this make-be-
lieye journal had been fed from the public
treasury the affair was deemed so scanda-
lous that il actually staggered public ere.
dulity. We manage such things better in
America. What would the British public
think of our New York Transcript, and
similar swindles, which are not only estab-
lished for the sole purpose Of drawing pay
for corporation advertisements to which
they are incapable Of giving publicity, but
are owned by the very officials who vote the
public money to sustain them ?"-Ne,o
York Tribune. 1
May we not also invite attention to the
Radical journals established throughout
the South, depending solely upon the bank
rupt and other official advertising, !" to
(which they are incapable Of giving pub
"licity9" These journals are conducted
by strangers, and they find no support from
the people. In o land where "just govern
ment" derives its authority from the
consent of the governed" and where pub
lie sentiment is the handspring Of political
and social order, this mode Of sustaining 8
press is certainly not : less monstrous than
the device of establishing the Windsor !"
Tory paper. If the New York Transcript
CAGE is "swindle," certainly the system
of maintaining the southern Radical press
is not less entitled to the epithet. 7-a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

spends in print and binding With BoRss's
and other poeticsl works issued by the Ap-
.pLEToxs. The print is clear and the paper
good. Price only 500.
The Tn Trumpet. An American re-
print. by the APrLEToss. a capital Eng
lish book Of wit, humor, and satire
Ali the above works are for sale by A.
II. CHRISTIAN s. Co. dax zsaf;n--fr,,.ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
SPECIAL NOlTrCEs.
,u FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.


the removal ofsoldi and appointments Oh new
oficials to various positions In the STATE
lass LEVY BROTHERS
still, aint ain their position IN the estimation OF
their numerous patrons, and continue
TO dispense bargains in every
article IN the
DIZZY GOODS LINE.
They have opened the e>a.s-4r ~
sPRING CAMP AIGN
with the finest exhibition OF
DRESS GOODS ra;
ever offered for sale in this city, and at prlces
that cannot fail to please. IN
Below are enumerated & few Of the bargains TO
be found at their establishment 6Hf
Pure sI1k, All Wool, Gray and changea6le PoP-
LINs at tic. worth 81 50 per yard;
COLORED ALPACAs at 80, 40, and soc.;
LuPIN,s CoLoRED and BLACK DELAINEs
at SOC. per yard--Just the gold value;
BLACK SILKS at g., s2.as, up to IS per yard;
Handsome CoLoRED SILKS at sLss and $Lo
worth O.: 6s ee
HANDSOME EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS AND CUFFS at soc., less than one
half the regular price;
CoLoRED WHALEBONE CoRsETs at soc.
worth 81;
A full assortment OF CLOTHS. CAssIMEREs,
sATINETs, and JEANS, at very low prices;
WHITE FLANNEL, warranted all wool, at 27c.
worth ssc.; r4s
WHITE FLANNEL. all WOOL full yard Wloe' az
&c. would be cheap at soc.
HOOP SKIRTS at 40 50, and 7sc.;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS at 81 sl.2k s1.so. and
$1.B;
LINEN FRINeED NAPKINS at SLID per dozen
worth s1.5o; " -.
superhne DOUBLE DAMAsK TABLE-CLoTHS'
for small tables, at s1.75 worth %;
Pure LINEN TABLE-CLOTHs, full two yards
long, at s1.as worth g.; :.
Large-size WHITE QUILTS at $1.s5 worth %;
Elegant TIDES at 75c. worth $3.50;
FROCK WAISTS for Infants dresses at 80 7sc.,
and sl-just one. half the regular price;
INFANTS DRESSES, elegantly embroidered, at
$3.50. sa a. ss S. 81, and up to BIZ, all OF
which are the cheapest goods of the kind ever
offered in this city;
DIVINITY BANDS at loo. worth 2oc.;
CAMBRIA BANDS at ssc. worth 5oc.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED BANDS at 50, Is,
81 sL2k &l.se and se-any Of which are worth
double The money;
RUSSIA DIAPER, all linen, at sl.5o worth %
apiece; -.... ....
BIRD,s-EYE DIAPER at SIC. per yard worth
SOC. ss. ...... s..
SPOOL COTTON, as good as the best at soc. per
dozen;
JET JEWELRY at 7sc. per set worth O.;
| dozen worth $3.50;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS at 2sc.;
LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
at Sc;
The latest style LAPELLE COLLARS at Is, 50,
and Tsc.-worth more than double the money;
DAISY or DIVINITY FBILLINa at 25c. piece.
CROCHET EDGINe at 2sc. piece Of twelve
yards worth 1oc. per yard;
STANDING COLLARS for Ladies, pure linen,
at soc. per dozen worth sl.7s;
BERAGE FOR Wells at 4oc. per yard worth
6oc.,
BERAGE FOR WELLS at soc. worth 75c.
ELEGANT TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
LACE CURTAINS and LACEs FOR CUR
TAINS,
CARPETS.
MATING,
RUGS
SHADES,
DRUGeETS
TABLE OILCLoTHS,
SEINE THREAD AND SEINE TWINE,
ALL NUMBERS,
AT REDUCED FRICES
LEVY BROTHERS.,
l2ls AND LIS MAIN STREET.
| USE COATs's SPOOL COTTON. NH ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
VIRGINIA HALL.

L L A;
OR,
.r THE MOUNTAIN CHILDREN! .-.-
juvenile operetsa in three parts will be rendered
on
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL l.
by the young ladies connected with Broad-street
Methodist Sunday school, for the benefit Of the
Dorcas Society Of that school.
ADMISSION: Adults, fifty cents children half
price. ia -E
Tickets can be procured at the book and music
store of Mr.. George L. Bidgood. ....s
Doors open at n O'Clock. Operetta to commence
at o. ok NH so-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
gS R. PRICE & Co., No. ll0l, MAIN

ny R. PRICE s. Co., No. 1l0I, MAIN
Il STREET. NEARLY OPPOSITE POST. OFFICE.
are now re ceivtng their sphING bTOCk OF choice
DRY GOODS, to which attention is called 80 /,
: Elegant black Gro Grain liss,
Elegant Bonnie To feta sEks.
French Popltns and MoZambiques,
SILK Poplins, klpacss, BAregss
Grenadines. Percaless Briliinnss, &C.
In hOURnIN& GOODS: Bonba slnes, Tar
nice, SILK aud Wool Grenadines, byzantine, &C.
special attention p aid TO this department.
In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS wc keep large
stock, and shall sell as low as any house In the
United states. Linen Sheettng, Cotton SheeSipg,
Pillow Linen. Pillow lotion, Heal Irish Linens,
Fiaunels. shanls. Diapers. Damask Towelargss
&C., 6c.-afull stock always on hand.
Having a repui alton for doing business Teeu-
laIly and fairly do NOS herald To the public our
prices FOR particular goods. or thst we buy for
CASH ONLY but leave IL 70 the customer 20 say II
We are not as reasonable as could be expected.
NH ss-eodsw - u. 6. PRICE q 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

tain their ground unless they are. In the
order Of Providence, nations must be ever
r;sipe in pretension and power until they
reach the highest point, and then they
inevitably decline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01

NJ W G. GOD sg.Ao
-. .,'.+ -,.. =. sPRING. 1869.
|. W. N. BELL & CO., >T,
sa3 MAIN STREET, ...rg.sls
second door from Ninth, SAT
now receiving, and offer for sale upon the most
Choice styles PRINTS, s.".1
&"a New spring DELAINES ". .
-..- New Spring CHI LILIES,
81 SGHh MS of all qualities,
WHITE and CCLoRED PiQUkS, for ladies' and
children's suits, very cheap;
BLk CK CLOTHS and CAsSlAERFS;
Fancy Cassimeres choice for boys;
Fancy Cassimeres, choice FOR men;
Fredericksburg Cassimeres and Meltons
Brown Shirttngs and sheetings-a full line;
Bleached Shirtinzs and sheetings-a full line
Fine ~ Bleached lotions at Is, leS, and 2oc.
Fruit Of the Loom BIeached a. .oc.
Wamsutta Rleached; ,...s s,r,.,.r.....g
New York Mills Bleached;
Hemstitched L. @, Haadkerchiefs st &c.-a bar.
Hsnsitehed L. Q. Handkerchief, all grades;
The celebrated BUFF L0 ,ALPACAS and MO-
BL ACE and CULORED SILKS, b 49,. J
Black Eernannies, etE 1a.,es B.
49, FlorentiEes, fso}l -zseas
Grenadines, -.#,o
BombaZines. h ss.3 st.s
... silk Warp hallieS, &C.; sfe4.r,
NEW STRIPES for BalmcEal skirts ---
DRESS TRIMMINGS and SNkLL WIRES;
Roberts's celebrated GULD-EYE NEEDLES.
Inh l3)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-01
MARRIED.

Or, the soth ultimo, by Rev. DR.. William Brown,
Miss CAROLINE LANCE, Of this city, TO Mr..
BENRYi ORTH, from Wissenbourg France. No
cards.
pers please copy. ~ ggfTc fue .s2g8s.- ~