davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
COUNTRY BOARD.


MOUNTAIN HOUSE, SOETH ORANGE, n. J.-THIS
M popular establishment win remain OPEN for the recep,
lion OF guests during the fall and winter months Lighted
throughout with heated by steam ana possessing All
modern conveniepces, 1t offers unusual Inducements Eary
application will desirable al greatly reduced
prices One hour foot of Barclay street, via MorrfA
and Essex railroad, minutes from Monrose station
with hourly trains G. HITZELBERGER. Propristar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

y1TANTED-BY TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, TwO AID.
w Joining Rooms In private family, with or withou.
Board In the vicinity Of Fifth Avenue Hotel Address u.
D.. box $3.50 Post Office. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

J)RIvATE BOARD MAY BE HAD BY REsrEcTA-
BILE lady anticipating illness, with every and home
attention. In the domce of wiuow, comfortably situated
experienced In sickness CHILDREN other boadcrs;
best medical advice hand. Address Mrs. A. DEANE,
Herald oboe.
VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS
Board, situated Stuyvssant Park, 36 East Fifteenth
street references exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

1SO WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH
l'tV avenue-yery desirable Rooms. neatly furnIshed
suitable for gentlemen aud their wives single gentlemen,
10 let, with Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

A YOUNG PHYSICIAN WISHES AN OFFICE NEAR
n Eighth avenue. Address, with terms, &c, PHYSICIAN,
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

ONE PARLOR FLOOR WITH OR WITHOUT PRIVATE
~ table Second Floor paror and two sleeping
viii be let TO party OF gentlemen wanting the comf"rs OF
hotel for onebHf the Suit third floor; the
house Frat cass and the location central three doors
FROM Madison avenue; call ali tie week. ~ Eas. twenty
ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

1IANTED-BoARD FOR TWO FAMILIES FOUR
w aduits and three children, with home comforts and
privileges liberal table Indispensable; terms 500 per
month. Address H., Herald oiice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

I<>c WEST TWELFTH sTREET.-FSTIRE THIRD
~ Floor; also large back Room with sunny exposure
second oor, TO et with oard. gentlemen and wives
siuee gentlemen. References.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03
ENARp AND LODGING. WANTED.

BOARD WANTED.-A LADY WANTS BOARD ON THE
ID west side; accommodations and price, which must
be moderated references exchanged Address box 73 Her
nll OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

11ff OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FURNISHED
.lIt Rooms, first and second fooif 10 let with or
without Board private table day boardeas accommodated
References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-03

A -CONSEERvATORY OF MUSIC; REDUCED
n. terms anoiote and Singing Lessons, ~ quar-
ter classes S pupils accommodated with practice open
until 7. NJ 81 Blocker street, Broadway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
.Tudpe Brooks.

This clear-minded, firm, and incorrupt!-
BILE Judge was received IL few days since in
Elizabeth City, N. C., upon his return
home, with public manifestation of the
appreciation and warm esteem of his fellow
citizens. He was salutcd upon his getting
off the steamer in an appropriate address
by DR.. SPEED on behalf the citizens; to
which he responded very happily and pru-
IDENTIFY. He said that if in discharging what
he conceived to be his duty he had been so
fortunate as to call forth the appreciation OF
the entire people Of the State, it was a
source Of pleasant meditation. The Judge
stated briefly the condition of the prisoners
when he reached Salisbury; how they were
guHering-some Of them denied all shelter
and exposed to the inclemencies of the
weather, miles away from their helpless
families, and almostin Estate Of starvation.
The auditors were deeply moved by the
picture. Thanking the citizens for their
demonstration of kind feeling, nc coneiu.
ded, and proceeded at once to his residence,
where his family awaited his arrival. He
was escorted by q long procession, bearing
torches, and In the entire route, be was
eheersd, and the ladies waved their hand
kerchiefs from every window. /
This demonstration, Is aslgnifcant event
Of the times. This Judge discharged only
0 plain and simple duty, andes the law.
Yet, IL hiss become 80 rare that such virtue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

THE WEsT.-Thc other day the Hon. Ho-
RATIO SEYMOUR, Of New York, being in
Chicago, was invited to visit the Demo
cratic Convention, then in session, and being
called on made speech, in which he said
"recent events satisfied him that the power
"and destinies Of the Federal Government
"was fast centrlng in the Valley OF the
Mississippi and the great West" He
went on to felicitate himself and his audi
tors that the old landmarks and liberties
would be sacredly preserved, since the peo-
ple of the West were blood and kindred Of
the East. We know the liberal views OF
Mr.. SEYMOUR, and cannot suspect him O
combining his idea of "the East: tC
any small part of the Atlantic shed
We have no doubt he believes that Vir'
ginia will have a part in this influence
Without the gentle and calm philosophy o
the middle States, the influence would ID
wanting in the perfection of its better lea
lures. The generous nature of the western
impulses would take in the ideas OF tn
middle latitude most readily, and we DE
leve they are making decided impressio
in the Mississippi Valley, or rather tina
these ideas of the middle latitude of TIT
Union, which had made great advances il
the West before the war, are taking
stronger hold upon the western people
They win likely profit by the best of tn
peculiar ethics and characteristics OF til
different parts of the Atlantic communities
and will become indeed what Mr.. SEYMoU
anticipates-the safe custodians of the publ
interests and rights.
But we chiefly called attention to the re
marks Of MIR. SEYMOUR because he look
forward to that Capitalization Of powe
In the West, which we have long regarde
inevitable. It's translation to that part {
the land will be the better for the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
DIED,

On the l4th September, ROBERT BOILING.
SON OF William G.. and Margaret 8. ferguson,
aged one year. = '-.-... -
His funeral will take place from st. Paul's
church rHIS (Thursday) EVE ING at 4 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
At the residence OF her grandmother, in Hen
rico CO IntS, on the Brook turnpike near I'm
manuel church. BLAEiH- NOODLE DA-
SHELL, Youngest child CT Martha z. and
Ihe brightest star OF home Is gone,
The one th2t linked the TIE OF friendship,
Ana made each kind friend GounIe dear,
Forthe many pains she suffer. q here. .3
her sweet voice In songs are hnshed;
SIZE was too bright for this sad. lonely world,
she has gone to IL Get her ang mJther, .
In brighter world above. Fa' ewell
Though they may lay Der cath the ground
The form of Blanche Gear, .'--.'
know her spirit no vers round
And mineles with US here
Her home may be In Heaven above,
Yet oft to us below
she VIII return to breathe her love
1he angel told me so. .. .
Her funeral W Ill take plac at Emmanuel chu rch
at O'Clock TODAY. Frierdo al acquaintan ces
art invited to attend.
HER AFFECTION ATE AUNT LUCY
On Wednesday the lath instant at O'Clock r.
NJ, JULIEN CABELL, sen of John r. and ID
e. Redford, ag ID 30 years. .s.s =
His funeral VIII take place from the residence o.
his parents, No. 3l2 Third street, on FRIDAY
MORNING the 18th instant ~ ~ o'clock The
friends OF the family are invited - attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
The Agricultural Fair.

AS the time, is rapidly approaching fol
the Agricultural Fair, we again remind oul
agricultural friends in the country that they
should be getting ready for it. we eSpec'
q very large representation of every orahcl
of industry, and there will be grand op'
portunity afforded for acquiring lnforma.
ton practical and useful IL househoiu
economy, tillage, stock-raising, lana me-
chanical industry.
Major srrHERL1S, president OF the State
Society. has received a great many letters
from ali sections on the subject OF eontrlbu-
tions to the Fair, and anticipates q larger
disnlay in all departments than has ever
hofnre hoen seen Mt our annual Fairs.
The present year. forming our orihioi
upon the demands upon cur agricultural
implement makers, there has been decided
Increase in agricultural enterprise ana IN
the care and system with which the bust
ness of tiage is conducted in the South.
The number Of ploughs sold to the south
is greater than in any previous year.
This speaks well for the South, ana 1t
shows that Richmond occupies an advah-
taseous position as manufacturing city to
supply the South and West.
In no way can we better stimulate industry
amongst the important class Of producers,
and encourage the enterprise of manutac-
turers. than bv the annual meeting here OF
the bone and sinew Of the land-the pro-
ducers of wealtf-without whose creating
industry there neither can be additions to
the wealth Of nation nor means OF SUBJ
sj,tance for the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

Mr.. CoLFAx.-The New York Herdl0
saws that if Mir. ColFAx's long speech, just
made at "Big Bend" is intended as part
ing broadside, it will do very well; ou' Il Il
is simply "bidding us farewell in order
that be may remain long time with US
1t has no charm, and "pas>es away 10 resi-
"amongst the cobwebS Of other poIlt'"ai
rubbish" Very likely, though we Su>-
pect it is his card for the Presidency. lie
leaves it az q bouquet of his active partisan
service that he may be remembered for at
least six years. But in those six years such
changes as will take place will snow Mr..
CoLFAx many fathoms beneath the surface.
There is an undercurrent ofSuspicion that
Mr.. CoLPAx means that his Withdrawal
shall place him in an eligible position tor
the nomination should anything occur 10
baulk the nomination of General GRANT.
The fact is indi>putable that the General
has been too much man of his own hc"d
and done too many strange things TO satisfy
his party, and that his acts in many paEtl'
culars have occasioned no little resentment
as we'll as discomfort. So far has this gone
that aspirants for the Presidency have not
been without hope that it would be so diff
fcult to combine upon the General that
some one else might receive the nomination
of the Republicans. 1t is certain that the
friends of more than one prominent Repub-
lican have had their favortes i'll training
for the next Presidential race. We shall
probably see tine old opposition TO " Sc
cond term" strongly aroused against the
denomination Of General GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

4 MANIAc-FoRTY YEARS CONFINEMENT.
In Green Village, n. j., three miles west Of
Madison and four miles south of Morris
town, Charles CroWell, 4 maniac, is con-
fined. He is 4 native Of the place, and Is
now sixty-eight years DID, forty of which he
has been confined, and the most of the time
a raving maniac. He is confined i'll room
six feet by eight, chained to the floor, with
not rag of clothing on him save q quilt
thrown over him for the occasion. nor an
article of furniture in the room save the
straw on which he was perched in Il sitting
posture with his feet drawn up under him.
The room had door 1T one end and an
opening on the other, with q shutter, which
was open. The room was ceiled with
boards, and was in the rear Ct the dwelling
of the person who has tie charge OF him.
In this room, or in slrliar one a few feet
off, he has spent forty years of his life,
thirty-fvc of which, it would be safe to say,
as destitute OF clothing rs he was born into
the world. E!e is now comparatively harm
| less, and has lost the power Of locomotion,
except as he crawls. lie has been success,
slvely cared for by mother, sister, and
now by niece, who is devoted in her at
tentions to him, ut times even putting the
food which he eats into his mouth.
Years ago, over q hundred bed-quilts,
which those in charge had made for him,
had been torn in strips, and even now eve
rything he gets hold Of is served in the
same way. 1t is therefore from necessity
that he goes naked. On inquiring as to the
cause OF his condition and what were his
early habits, we were told that when a
young man he was of great promise and
bright parts /; he was a great student Of the
Bible, large part Of which he knew by
heart, and even now In his wretched state
he will repeat at times whole Dassape from
it. The only way they can account for his
present condition is from hard study and Q
neglect Of early medical treatment. ~
He was three months in New York asy.
| lum before our Trenton institution was
established, but his case was declared incu
rable. He is obliged to be kept chained, as
otherwise he would escape, as he has in
years gone by, to the terror Of the neigh
borhood. lie never now attempts to injure
those who wait upon him. Such another
wretched being in human form cannot be
found, we hope, in the limits of our State
and yet, rs old as he is, he promises to live
many years to corne.-Etizd6eth Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
TESTIMONY.

CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS STAND
1NG-sToNE PASSED AND TO BE SEN
sAyASSAa, Tenn, May d. r'''
DR.. II. Z. Helmbold:
Dear sir,-We introduced your FLUID EA-
TRACT BUCHu In this country about eign'
months ago. and are happy to state that IL Is meet"
ing with universal favor. We wish to inform you
OF one instance (among many where your
RUCHU has worked wonders. A man In our
county named j. B. Ostel had been suffering
about five years with gravel. About six wee"
apo he bought OF us one bottle Of your ButHu'
and before he was through with one bottle no
passed gravel that weighs EIGHT GRAINS when
we now have on exhibition in our drug store. lie
SAWS that he will never be without the BUCHu IN
bis house again. Your preparations are gaining
favor every day.
Very respectfully yours, &C.,
ECCLES s HISkEL,
Druggi-Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
ME- AUGUST 90, 1870.
NEW GooDsi NEW GOODS

l.-s NEW GOODSI NE w So
T. r. PRICE & co.
are Il. uv opening for September sales, either t.
tail or wholesale. ~ a.,
New lines Of choice PRINTS nj 10. l9ac''4 &c.
RIaCE MOHAIR and ALTACAs, eYery g rHus :,
IRISH LINEN {all linen), LINEN SHEET Noo
FABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS and TOW Ell
TNGS, .
MoURNING GOODS "a specialists; II -.
RACK RoMBAZINES, BLACK DELAlNES'
RI,ACK TAMISE, BLACK BARATHEA,
ENG .IsH GRAPE Wells, WIDOWS Wells
LOVE Wells, ENGLISH GRAPE. ard HAT
GRAPE, BLACK KID GLOVES, none blu
best kept by this house;
Elegant BLACK GRO GRAIN and other SILKS
on hand and more expected these goods vii
be sold at old rates, although the European
war has advanced them greatly; iH.#
FRENCH CURSETS, UMBRELLAS,
LACE COLLARS, BUCK GAUNTLETs,
THREAD GAUNTLETS,
WATERPROOF CLOTH, SPOOL COTTON,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C., &C.,
STAPLE GOODS, COTTON sHEETING,
BLEACHED COTTONs, BROWN COTTONs.
PILLOW COTTON. LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS,
FLANNEL and MERINO SHIRTS, &C., &C.;
all sold at very lowest market rates, either whole.
sale or retail. T. r. PRICE Il CO..
llO1 corner Main and Eleventh streets,
au2s .e. nearly opposite post-offlce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

GOVERNOR HOLDEN SPEAKs.-aI i"s' W.
vernon HOLDEN opens his mouth upon Tue
q carbled letter." He denies oil knowledge
of the garbling"; declares that the orlgl-
nal was shown to him in Washington; that
at his request Senator ABBogs gave him a
COPY. which he never read, having read the
original. This copy he states be handed to
the Trsbuae's correspondent for his in
formation. with the injunction not to pub
lish it. This is all be knows about the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

~ WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS.
Excellent CAMBRIA MUSLIN at CSC. per yard
worth $780,; ..'.t"
HAIR-CORD NAINsOOK MUSLIN at 3sc. per
yard-would be cheap at Soc;
HAIR-CORD CAMBRIC MUSLIN at 4oc worth
75c. per yard;
CHECKED and sTIPED NAINsOOKs at very
great bargains;
TUCKED SKIRTING at SOC. per yard worth 75c. {;
TUCKED MUSLIN for waists ut soc. per yard
worth 81;
sHIRRED or PUFFED MUSLIN for waists at
eoc. worth Sl.25 per yard;
SWISS MUsLINS at Is, 90 25, 80, IS, 10, and Soc.
per yard-also great bargains:
GARMENT DIVINITY. INDIA TWILLED LONG
CLOTH, VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWF.
NAINSOOK and ORGANDY MUSLINS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 and 1915 Main sire let.
CoATs's SPOOL COTTON, every No. + rom
to $50 at soc. per dozen BALE COTTON IS. S1.75c.
per bale or bundle OF five pounds. au 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
nnw the Enguire' is a little bette. better
Ana , m"M Yesterday appears the follow

.s NOW the En9'oFc - ., eu>,,,
r. H ;ts header yesterday appears the ''''"
ing: :, ,,,,.c.;ons of past differ
Ielrecent or remote; un!te lhoati IVY
CIT d earnestly on such canal1A.cs a. %.
..m,",s,,rorthv-no matter Saat Ilie poi, 90 ;M
w casual objection. ksLe. no i''G nnn,ncrati,.
tcnos w atro;d to give success TO the cor
part. ~; y. ,artv in Virginia. You are sasi i
seI. s,. Of that organization, an" t, m
nN sHu acconplsh your purposes, , ~ .
rcadu! ae' onntt;nnc. II the kcpuol'c ,a;,T
pu.poS vou are beaten, ahG - ~.
success, ,a and hard struggle ~ NON
DC rom that defeat. Let nG .;,h thn
~ has mot vet determined 10 ac. VEN" s,,nresS
na,oocrof;c party be slow 10 Si,u views
- the Conservative party. , nUa 70 in.
have been consulted ana a ,.omI; nartv.
fuence the action OF me Con ~ t,,s nartv has
TO nlease YOU the policy OIL :; ," or some ele-
~ p'eo shaned as TO deprive II OF soii.e s,.
peen 80 stronoth. You owe II 10 eNet,t
meheS y. that no effort OF yours sllouu
cohsu n.;na 70 give strength and power 10 :"
pe thnt has sacrificed so much tor YOU on
ERh RI. lot ms have long pull, strong pun;
and q null altogether, inthese fsit eiec''o''S'
This is urging all parties not Republican
70 stand stcadtastly by the CONSERVATIVE
nsrtv. If the Enquirer would stand 10 1h'S'
and cease its criticism of the CONSERVATIVE
party and the pressing, in season ana out
of season, of the Democratic party upon Inc
nublic-if with this, it would cease TO DO
that which ,if it has any effect, must impair
the efficiency Of the Central Executive
Committee, and if it would, furthermore
discontinue its imputations upon the Con-
servatiyes of having elected men TO Con
Dress as Conservatives who turned quit ne
Republicans, then the Enquirer would not
he amesable to the complaint Of q want
NJ faith and concurrence in the campaign
Thase drawbacks to its efficiency can do no
good to any party or set of men. me!
damage the very party to which the f"-
ouirer daily declares its devotion by eA-
citing the resentment Of hundreds To-
wards that party. The Republicans are
anxious to fix the name " Democrat
mon the Conservatives. They know what
would be the consequence; and since
nobody is pressing the Wing party upon
our attention. can't we have cessation OF
the illusions to the other, and he permitted
Ia unite in harmony, without revlvlng ola
marty distinctions. for the salvation OF the
StateY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
mHAMBURGH EDGINGs AND

HAMBURGH EDGLSGS AND
INSERTJNGS.-We have full supply now on
HAND, having made large additions to our stock.
All kinds Of CLUNY EDGINGS and INSERT
INGs, vALENCIgNNEs EDGINGs and IN
SEB TING, GUIPURE EDGINGS, BLACK
THREAD LACE, INFANTS FROCK WAISTS,
INFANTS EMBROIDERED DRESSES. at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Every No. of COATS'S SPOOL COTTON from
to $50 at soc. per dozen-the trade supplied at
New York prices. au 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

and stamina dis he displayed in matters
which assured political bearing that ne
has elected tho war1nest approval ana inc
high esteem of every intelligent ana iaIr-
minded man In the United States. na'
reward, for public officer! And yet, no"
many public men in this day seem 10 ne In.
different to it, and how many, ny 'hei'
pnscrunolous seIfishness. draw down upon
themselves the contempt OF Inc cou"..y ''a
hand down their names TO eNec'''''o'' "
fnt,1re generations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

It is now suggested that death by chloro-
form would be an improvement upon hang
ing. Possibly. But all the notifications OF
tbe death punishment that tend to the di-
intuition of the severity and horror of the
PENALTY diminish the fear of punishment
and increase the temptations to crime. Still,
to certain degree-if we knew exactly
what that vast is proper that the painful
incidents of capital punishment should he
initiated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

W. BLA CK ALPACAS, BLACK AL
PACAS, 81 .ACK ALPACAs.-we have now in
store n fu' assortment of BLACK ALPACAS
from Csc. to $l.5O per yard.
Also, BOMBAZINEs, DELhINES, GRENA-
Dimes, TAMISE, TAMARTINE, BAREGES,
and other goods suitable for dresses.
CREPE COLLARS,
CREPE SETS Of COLLARS and CUFFS,
LOVE and CREPE Wells,
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS,
BLACK KID, SILK, and THREAD GLOVES,
at LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l2l5 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
COTTON YARNS, all Nos. from to IL, at S1.75
& bale of five pounds. THREE AND FOUR
THREAD KNITTING COTTON, Coo. per pound.
~ 80 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Disciples CO.Operataon-COun Con.
yeneiOn, &c.
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA.,e

LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA.,2
September 13, 1870.
During the last week our town varied
from the even tenor Of its way" by the
Disciples cooperation meeting here on last
Thursday, according to previous notice.
The Introductory sermon was preached by
Elder Robert Cave, who. although compa-
ratiyely young preacher, has a flow of
language and an eloquence OF speech that
many Of the older ones might well envy !;
and we think that we can safely predict for
him life of usefulness and success. After
the Introductory the Cooperation went into
the election Of officers, which resulted in
DR., Joseph w. Pendleton being chosen
moderator, and q. Parker Richardson secre-
tary.
Your correspondent regrets that he ls
not able to give you detailed account OF
the very interesting meeting. but it Is sufi.
Gent to. say that 1t was quite q success. The
churches were generally well represented
by delegates, who OF course took an active
part In the various discussions. The sub
feet of educating poor young men for the
ministry was fully discussed, and from the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-15

T NEW CALICOES, NEW DE
LANES, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW PANTA-
LOON STUFFS;
A large stock Of FLANNELS;
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON
FLANNEL;
TABLE-CLOTHS, N AP h1NS, DOYL1ES,
and TOWELS;
Don't fail to look al the PURIi LINEN HUCKA-
BACK for towels at 1eac per yard worth 2Sc.;
Great bargains in everything in the DRY GOODS
line at LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 u ain street, Richmond, Va.
COTTON YARN, every No. from to II at
Sl75 per bundle or bale of five pounds; KNIT
TING COTTON, eoc. per pound. au3o