davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
Under the Orange Trees.

Pleasant, isn't it !? to be "under the
orange trees? Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER
Stowe is there, probably in "Uncle Toms u
veritable cabin" second edition, revised
and enlarged. She is very happy, and
writes most agreeably Of the joys of her
home, yet most sharply about q description
of her cottage and estate by a correspondent
of the Tribune whom she calls SoLoN -
SoLoN ROBINSON, q rambling scribbler on
all sorts of subjects. Mrs. II. B. S. is one
of the editors of that pleasant weekly the
Hearth and Home, Of New York, which has
recently appeared, and to that she sends
her missive of " honey and mustard"
Mrs. 8. apparently discovers fresh orr
ginality in the prying genius of the north
ern traveller. She does justice to the
talent Of soLoN thus
"It needs calm, dispassionate observer
to come into your house, notebook in hand,
observe, weigh, measure, ask questions,
put this and that together, and finally print
an impartial, minute, dispassionate state
ment in the Tribune. Then, and not till
then, do you understand your position 7"
Here We see soLoN pinned in show
case, o genuine specimen
Mrs. s. proceeds to notice the many state
ments put forth by SoLoN and the rest of
the busy bodies who have, now that she is
in the South, made themselves free to speak
Of her getting on, her going in and coming
out, her eating, and living, and breathing,
etc. She does not seem to like it 50 very
Notwithstanding she knew how to
Hrite up the people Of the South herself
in other days.
But, sitting under the oranges in Flo
rida-for there is the sunny and fowery
home she now owns-she proceeds to set
people right about the many wrongs done
to her. Her cottage is quite habitabls-
she is not going to sell her home--the freez-
ing of the orange trees shouldn't make her
sell any more than the smashing up Of q
train and the Loss of s5O, 200 thereby should
make the owners Of the road sell that, with
other illustrations Of the same sort. She
never was in better heart-she and the
Fsridian agriculturists are going ahead
With their melons, cucumbers, tomatoes,
rice, sweet potatoes, sugar-cane. Shall
they run because there was frost last
year? Why the frost Of '55 killed ell the
!.
orange trees; but they put up again and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

MIRA. srowE wrote under the ahade OF: tie
Great trees they afterwards became, bearing
generous crops for twenty years. Mrs.
sTowE means to stand her groundiand go
in with her melons, etc., In happy Florida.
a. The melon" she says, might make 1t
/" famous, let alone every other 'considera-'
"tion. Till people have eaten one OF our
"melons hey are IN darkness
Finally, she defends Florida on the score
of health. q People" says she, "talk as II
nobody in Florida must be allowed to be
q sick Of anything or to die" That, Of
course, would be hard; and she proceeds to
show how they get sick and die, even in
New England, and wonders why those luz
uries should be denied to Florida! They
have variety Of fevers in the northern
states." "Typhoid in every country town
Gin Massachusetts and Connecticut at GER
60 tain seasons of the year. Fever and ague
"is in New York, and New Jersey, and on
athe schuylkill, and nobody thinks any
"thing Of it. But the very idea that a man
"may have fever in Florida is not to be
"borne. go much for your old country. ;
ga man died in it to my certain know
"ledge, and two or three had severe attacks
"of bilious fever" Mrs. 8. confesses
that people may have bilious fever in
Florida elf they don't take care OF them
"selves, and, being sick, may die here
afthere1 as we'll as in New England"
They enjoy at least equality with the New
Englanders in that!l But, says she "ty-
Uphold fevers, however, are almost un-
"known, and the bilious fever is manage
table, and not in general dangerous"
Finally Mrs. SrowE, finishing off the
busy bodies" from the North, furnishes
them and all who incline to their stories
| with brief picture of the blessings she
enjoys. Her orange trees would soon be
| bearing again, and until they were she
would live on peaches, melons, sugar cane,
| sweet potatoes, and rice. When she wrote
there were peaches on her trees as large as
butternut, and her new orchard and her
grapes were rushing ahead with a rapidity
almost comparable with JACKS bean stalk.
"No," says she, "We are not going to
"sell our place and leave our dear orange
trees" G-o~
Now this is all very good. There is not
in oil her letter single narrow-hearted
continent or fanatical idea. The land Of
the olive, the myrtle, and vine" has GER
tainty enlarged the heart and warmed up
the gentler sympathies Of Mrs. Stowe.
"Under the orange trees she is not the
same Mrs. STOWE who, in the cold cline,
and amid the bitter prejudices she helped
so much to inaame, wrote "Uncle Toms
Cabin" The southern sun and the orange
trees are sovereign remedy for intracta-
bility and uncharitableness. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
Labor Now the Botheration.

WENDELL PHILLIPS is now out upon the
labor question, which he thinks is broader
and deeper than that Of slavery! What
appals the philanthropist is the distinctions
which exist in society. He has hammered
away at color until the laws have declared
that there shall be no color in law, and now
he and those who are as crazy as himself
are working upon social distinctions with
the view of breaking them down. One
point is to force all people to send their
children to the same schools, on the ground
that separate education for the children
of the rich involves, both to them and the
children of the poor, the loss of the mutual
benefit Of early contact and seriously i'm
pairs the interest of the Weather citizens
in the schools. Thus he wants to abolish
all the distinctions which inevitably exist
in all prosperous civilized communities,
and build up Eutopia Of equality in eve
rything. He prophesies that when the
time comes in this country that ga per-
"manent laboring class shall exist the
"knell of republican institutions will be
sounded" As such class exists in every
civilized land, it must exist here, and does
exist now. The pity is that it is not larger.
Labor is as much profession as any
thing else, and affords as much happiness
as the law, physic, the sea, and what not
The crazy disturbers Of society, like PHIL
LIPS, are always disturbing the quiet of the
laborer by telling him he is horribly
treated and cheated wretch, that he ought
to be legislator, a judge, rich merchant,
great manufacturer, and anything else
but what he is So at different periods
they have stirred up revolution and blood
shed, and spread fire and famine over
lands, to no other end than making them
profoundly wretched for time and then
seeing them return again to the old social
organization with it's classes of laborers,
and lawyers, and merchants, and doctors,
&c., all following their respective callings
for the good of ali. But the world will al
ways be vexed with such conceited and i'm
pulsive men as PHILLIPS. His present cru
SADIE is as much against northern society as
! it is against southern. ,.... III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

a@ SALALEM BROTH.-BENsoN's sA-
LALEM BROTH is the best remedy known for
letter, Itch, Ringworm, Barber's Itch, Salt
Rheum, Poison Oak, and all eruptions Of the skin.
This specific is confidently recommended to all
sufferers from any Of these annoying diseases as a
certain and speedy cure, completely Graduating
the disease leaving theskin delightfully."- soft and
pleasant. s leo
For sale by all druggists.
w. PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
ap 1o-3m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
Al, abont Office

It is quite indicative Of the prohigacy Of
TIN times that the Congress and the PRESS
and politicians generally, have been en-
cared for months mainly upon the discus
sion Of matters relating to Offices, the claims
If asn;rants, and the removals and nomi-
nations made by the President. The long
struggle over the tenure-of.office bill was
a struggle for the control Of the Govern
ment patronage. The great multitude OF
visitors to the Federal capital is but en-
army Of ofiice-hunters, and the streams OF
human beings that block up the ways 70
the capitol and the public Offices consist IN
the main Of but providers about the federal
Treasury trying to get into-it.
Though General GRANTS acts are dis
cussed as widely as those Of any President
that went before him, what is it all about
Why Office, and nothing else. There is no
comment upon, his policy-no question
about any measure Of state-but office is
the universal theme.
1t is impossible for any administration
now togivs more than partial satisfaction
to partisans, so immense and go greedy has
become the army Of ofhce-hunters. They
have increased with much greater rapidly
than the patronage Of the Government, and
far the most embarrassing and harasslng
of the duties Of the Executive is consider
ing the claims and resisting the pressure OF
this greet army. General GRANT must
make mistakes in the disposal Of the OF
fees. Indeed, many of them are no doubt
the work of the Cabinet officers. But 1t is
altogether probable that a great part OF the
clamor against him is prompted by dlsap-
pointment. The rejected sec numerous
faults in the successful which they never
would have discovered had they, too, been
successful
We here of the South have little interest
in the matter, and have the satisfaction to
see that carpet bsggery has not been highly
favored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
THEY WOULD RATHER.-Yes, woul

THEY WOULD RATHER.-Yes, would
rather live under military government say
some, and would rather vote do,on the UN-
DERwooD constitution and trust TO chances,
say others. But neither Of these sra
theirs" will be allowed. No, gentlemen
you will have to take the constitution e1-
purgated or without alteration. Between
these two there is "rather of mammoth
proportions but all other sorts Of sra
theirs" are worse than idle-like vain
wishes, which will be realized about as
soon as you get the bag of gold that is al
the end Of the rainbow. -........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

"NIGGERs NOT GOOD ENoUGH.-The
two "gentlemen of color" who were ap-
pointed to represent this country in Hayti
and Liberia have both declined the honor.
Either of them would have accepted the
mission to England BAssET scorns Haytl'
and CLAY is disguised with Liberia. This
comes of teaching the negro in this country
that he is as good as white man. OF
course he assumes that he is superior to
negroes elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
Editors and Offices.

The New York editors, who are poten-
tates of the craft under the centralizing
influences of this age of vapor and cleo
tricity, have been looking for positions Of
State commensurate with their professional
consequence. Mr.. Boutwell, gave sop
to DANA, Of the San, at one time. Assistant
Secretary Of War to STANTON but DANA
set too high an estimation upon himself,
and therefore looked upon the Office as
contemplate. He declined it. He could
not give up "a superior duty for one Of
much less Importance" That duty was
probably to himself.
This little sop, thus Indignantly declined
had rather the effect of enraging the stilted
editors than quieting them. The Triba:H,
attempts, spontaneously, to console them
addressing them as " comrades in adversi
ty! brethren Of the sorehead persuasion /! .
1t begs them to "be soothed and com.
forted !" But the consultations of the Iri
bune have sad tinge that shows that 6
balm for the wounded" would not be out
Of place ct the Tribune Office. The we'll.
TODD editors stand about like T1MoN's
guests. They had whetted their appetites
for 8 luxurious feast, whereas they are in.
yited to hot-water !" tods."
General GRANT has raised storm in New
York. The Herald and Times are not at
all moderate in their censures, and the
Tribune's humor sounds not unlike the
levity Of desperation. The sleek editors
charge the President with having yielded
to the corrupt politicians. He has certainly
not yielded to the New York editors, who
are power greater than the politicians
aforesaid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

there is nothing further that coulu %
conceded" AS for "the downright y
mand for payment" which corrsspo ,an.
Of the Times, writing from PAiladelpn,s'
states is advocated in the United States .ne
Times saws "this THAT country would
tnox how to, treat it,; but it has mot the
asmallest belief that President GRANTS
a Government contemplates course OF
/" action so unfriendly and offensive"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

The Enquirer is a most "incredible "
paper. The nine can take no umbrage at
any doubts from that quarter. We fear it
believes not in the cardinal principle Of
connubial felicity" The story Of the
american Lion," of course, is nowhere,
and we shouldn't wonder if it would be OBJ
durate enough to withhold all faith from a
thrilling account Of the american Ea-
GLE" and we shall not waste it upon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
The English and Mr.. Motlev.

The London Times treats the appoint
ment Of Mr.. MOTLEY in cool and agreea.
BILE style. It rather felicitstes the country
upon the appointment Of the historian and
scholar TO succeed Mr.. REyERDY JOHNSON,
whom it calls "ths indefatigable speech
makar."f It says:
We may expect to find in Mr.. Motley
an earnest and uncompromising supporter
Of the opinions which are said to be domi.
nant among his eountrymen. In the mat
ter Of the Alabama claims his principles
and conduct are not likely to be alleged by
any weakness for US.
&.yA4 -
1T is plain that United States Min
lister in this country may be too fair-spoken.
and that for practical purposes 1t is better
| 70 zeal With more faithful though o less nc
ion." " NAu40'i0an opin-
Ina Times declares that England ha.
gone to the extreme Of concession in ~.
matter Of the Alabama elaine and tina,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

SPECIAL NOTICE
TOO IMPORTANT TO OVERLOOK.
The ladies and gentlemen will find 1t both pro-
atable and pleasant to call at
JULIUS MEYERS
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE,
6O3 BROAD STREET, NEAR sixth,
and see the 81.
ELEGANT sPRING GOODS s.
JUS. received, such as
Latest style DRESS GOODS in Lustres, De-
laines, Alpacss, and other pretty materials,
for spring wear;
EXQUISITE LLAMA LACE sHAWLs, .'
SPRING CAssIMEREs,
And quite large collection Of bargains in
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF
HOSIERY,
COLLARS, CUFFS D.. ..
SATIN and SILK RIBBONS, ~ II.
TOILET PUTTING, &C., &C. =ss gez
Please do not forget those handsome shades Of
SATIN, CUT BIAS OR sQUARE, 1'
and the countless quantity OF desirable goods at
JULIUS MEYERS
APPS sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
DIED,

90 ,r7oasax -f1,e 18th instant OF pne1InonIn
nv I'm = IA ghser OF Chr aud Augutta bergnel-
mer. ssedtwo yelrs aud eight month for dne,day,
Her funeral WIN take place THlsdmsstpnIohn,,aa
rVEEIE6 at o. clock, at the GERMAN ~. SrrslS
r,rct On iifsh street. The friends OF the ia'nais
are inSia 90 and baltimore papers please COPY
On the 18th instant at lay Bank Gnmoe aray
,,a ,Jnnrtesn months and twenty. seven days;
aSTSe faneral win take place THIS MOhSi,NnS %
from the residence Of MI B. 9. Gray 20' ffafA'i'
streat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I 5,~I. RnDERER CHAMPAGNE.-I have
procured one case OF sixty bottles OF lhe 49,
WINE, which was put up for the Russian NAH Ianah,
shipwrecked On the schleswig coast ana oou o..
nv New York firm. Its far superior 20 any ~
derer sent to this market. D cpnNz
{. ,9l2 NJ, F,ch.uge Block, fourteenth street.
an II Mk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
MARMTED..

n .fs.by, on the 1sth 1nst.nt at the
Sy LEX heS. r e. tfes Ride, M. JOHN r. WTATT.
- rsss,eTasid, % Miss ALVANlh EoAcn' OF
Richmond, Va. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
DEID,s OYsTER. FIsH.,

pEID'S OYSTER, Els II, sseayss,,
HI GAME, AND ZOE DEPOT. sszSg,
established In 1854 wholesale and ret~tl, nh~ d,
HERkIN6a ROCK FISH. with every other
variety that Is caught In our waters Orders filled
promptly. Every nsh warranted fresh. Depot M
apT-lW ROBERT REID,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
|. DIZZY GO0Ds.

sDuoKwALL & Rouss, No. 1905
IL MIN sTREET.- Ap all Il, lssa.-Just re-
3ceived, per Steamers a lbensarle and Isaac Bel.
valuable and handsons shipnserts OF goods Of DIFF
ferent kinds; -Domestica OF all kinds; Dress
Goods vefvet Kugs elegant Mating beauti-
full assortment OF Ribbons Gassirneres Straw
Hats the best Floor 0ilcloth. Always ON hand
Boots, shoes, bats, and Caps, for ladies' and gem
tlemen. Best Prints, i2tc. Best spool Cotton
1900 yards), &c. Z II 81 = MOT sg3% ESap 70 Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

TARDOZO, ALSOP s. F0URQUREAN
are opening this morning new supply or
DRESs GOODS.
Among them, beautiful
CHECKED AND STRIPED SILKS AND
SILK POPLINs
in new and beautiful shades.
NEW GOODS FOR SUITS AND DRESSES.
They have a supply Of
JUGLAR's KID GLOVES,
and can furnish from sample card any shade
desired.
Also, A GOOD KID GLOVE, in very desirable
shades, at one dollar and twenty-five cents.
HOUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC STOCK
is full and complete, and will be sold
VERY LOW.
CARDOZ0, ALsOP FOURQUREAN.
g. NJ. PRICE, JACK TEMPLE, JOHN o. CHILEs,
T. D. OUARLEs, and z. z. LYONS, are with us,
and would be pleased to see their friends and ac-
ouaiutances. apA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

I0TTON YARNs.-As agents for four
sortment running from SIS TO 1rs and SIS to 11'n,
WILSON d FOSTER,
ap ao-et laos Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

FINE FURNITURE, &C.-H. A. At
II KINSON & SON have on hand and win con-
tinue to keep very fine assortment OF ChBINET
FURNITURE OF their own Ike, Of fine ROSE
WOOD. WALNUT, &C., which they VIII warrant,
and will sell at prices as low or lower than can be
had In northern cities or anywhere else. We only
in verify of this statement before sendine their
money from home, thereby helping TO sustain the
families OF our voraingmen aE home instead Of
In our Undertaking Department is kept ali kinds
Of COFFINS, with the latest improved METAL
LILO BURIAL CASE, which Is perfectly beautt-
done ut short notice. hair and shuck Mattresses.
2 Don't forget the small yet well filled house on
Governor street. No. LOG, Richmond, Vac g4tltl
NH ls-sm q. A.AIKINsoH = BON. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
GROCKERY. &c.

-~>~~~~-~~~~~~-~~-~~~
NEW STOCK.-Just received, large
IN and well-assorted stock OF
: WHITE and DECORATED CHINA DINNER
HoUsE-FUaNisHIsG GOODS and PLATED
VASE OF every defcription--st New York
& prices, wholesale and retail.
FANCY TOILET SEzs at extremely low
ALSO, the NEW METALLIC PORCELAIN
LINED BAKING Dish, a beautiful ornament
for the dining table. 70 81 s&h r.
Call and examine the ttock at
ap ia GARY's, 1905 Main street. ,
DITCH NEW G00DS.-We have lately
/ LII received very large and elegant assortment
HOUSR-FURNISHTkG GOODS, making our
stock the largest and moot complete In the state
and we invite ths examination or orr friends and
all In want OF goods In our line. Ecusekeepers
win consult their interest by calling on us. Our
stock consists In pSrt CT Rich Decorated China
Dinner, zTea and Toilet eets; White China and
White Granite Dinner, Tes, and Toilet EeH |;
zRfch Cnt and Pressed Glassware Ia great variety;
Silver. plated OF best quality Patent lce-P
Fine Rodgers's Table Cutlery Amertcxa ana
Il Common Table Knives, = In Toilet Sets, Plated
and Jspanned Walters. Casters. Lamps. Looking
Giasses, yellow Ware. Brown Stoneware, &C., &c.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. 80,
. KELLOGG q GIBSON,
: mhH-am 1907 Main street gle sgaarel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
EDUCATIONAL.

INSTRUCTION IN HEBREW.-I have
4 withd cawn from my school, and have there
fore time now to give lessons in Hebrew to gentle
men who prepare themselves for the ministry.
r.. III. j. MICH HLBACHER.
% REVERENCE .a=s.-a# ~
Rev. DR.. Mlnnigerode, hev. DR.. Peterkin, and
Rev. DIR. Norwood, of This city; also, DR.. Glider
sleeve, Professor Of Ancient Languages at the
University of Virginia. ap2l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
lap 1ol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
nay GOODS.

rH6HrfHE ----
DHV GOODS.
tnREss GOODS. DRESS GOODS. \
- An styles OF @ q
u REss GOODS FOE SPRING AND suMlhEE
WEAR, at ---..~-.--.-
LEVY BROTHERS,,
NOS ina and lals Main street.
vnu vard.w,de BLEAcHED and UEBLEACH-
ED COTTON at 1sic. "p"
n ACE POINTS, LACE POINTS.
~ A large and varied assortment at 1xs.
pp1oys TO SUIT THE 1IMEs.9
ALSO,
sHAWLs FOR sPRING AND SUMMER az
LEVY BRoTHERs',
: 4 Nos ,a1s and Ills Main street.
WHITE COTTON HOPE at lac. pair. apl7
DLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
large assortment Of
BLACK SILKS FROM 50 TO SIS PER YARDs
b all very cheap goods.
ALSO,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, in great variety.
QUILTED RIBBONS at 8Lto apiece, at
LEVY BROTHERS., 30 +.
Nos. 1918 and 12l5 Main street.
Use CoATs's SPOOL COTTON. apl7
PLAID SASH AND j.. d. ss ..
BONNET RIBBONS at asc. worth SOC.
ELEGANT SASH RIBBONS sat
at 75c., o., Las, and $t.so. sor
JUST ONE.HALF THEIR VALUE,
AT r- -s
LEVY BROTHERS.,
Nos. 1918 and I2l5 Main street.
GOOD CALICoEs at 10 and rsc. per yard. ap II
DURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF5
atslper dozen worth sl.5e.
HEMsTITCHRD HANDKERCHIEF
at 25. 80, s7s and SOC.
EMBROIDERED HANDKECHIEFs
at rs, 30, Tsc-, 81, and up to ss.
POINT AND LIMERICK LACE
HANDhERCH1FS at g..
LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 and 1916 Main street.
Full yard wide BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
COTTON at l2ic. per yard.
[apl7]
yHJORK, TRAVELLING, . ..-
w ann INFANTS BASKETS:
LACE CURTAINs,
and BLANKETS,
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1913 and lals Main street.
Another lot Of those LARGE WHITE COUN-
TERPANEs at 81. IS worth -. apT
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS, .-
- INFANTS ROBES,
FLANELs, NA1NsOOK, STRIPED, CHECKED,
and CORDED MUSLINS.
WHITE BRILLIs NTEs, INDIA RUBBER
| CLOTH, and OIL SILK, at
| LEVY BROTHERS,,
1918 and lol5 Main street.
| Store closed on SATURDAYS. apl7
| TARDOZO, ALSOP s. FOURQUREAN
are opening this morning new supply OF
DRRS5 GOODS.
Among them, beautiful
CHECKED AND STRIPED SILKS AND
SILK POPLINs
! in new and beautiful shades.
! ALSO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21
SECOND SUPPLY
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS
NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT
"THE" Day, GOODS STORE OF BROAD
~ - = sTRIET-No. 627. r.. .s5t4 = ),

il y u
Il beautiful line Of DRESS GOODS, consisting
- ~. in part OF ay x-sR sI
ELEGANT CoLORED SILKS, all shades;
HANDSOME JAPANESE STRIPED SILKS
something unique and pretty;
BEAUTIFUL ELK POPLINs, some as low as
$40 pattern, very cheap;
BLACK SILKS at 81, sa2s. s27s, 81 So very low !;
JAPANESE CT Otis, plain and checked;
CHECKED ALPACAS. all colors; s.as..1- 1903
SEASIDE LUsTREs, every one says they are
beautiful; ---.s
SILK CHALLIEs, every color; Sr TIT1U
WHITE ALPACAs, plain and figured, at soc.,
5c., and$l
BLACK ALPACAs,, the celebrated Buffalo
brand; .~c .s .a.a.e..5 Eng Zt1t-E
PLAIN ALPACis all colors, at s7s:., very
cheap;
GRENADINE ROBES, something new;
FIGURED GRENADINES, at 40, Is, 60, IS, soc.,
and 81; ..3 .&sA
MARsE1LLEs, for Dresses, at s7s 10, 90, 7sc and
81; aeraH..
NEW STYLES OF CALICOEs OF BEAUTIFUL
DESIGN. g 81 ~.-
We ask the particular attention Of the ladies to
the above list of DRESS GOODS, and in doing so
feel satisfied that no one who calls to see will fail
to be convinced of their BEAUTY, STYLE, and
CHEAPNESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

Orders FROM THE COUNTRY must state
distinctly the kind and price, ard the directlon
to be sent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-21

LINEN GOODS.
IRISH LINENS cheaper than the cheapest
PILLOW-CASE LINEN cheaper than the
cheapest. .a.... .....r..