davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
New Books.

T. .Nacci PlaWi Captiui, 7rinunmus, ct
Rudens. With English Notes, Critical
and Explanatory. BY c. S. HARR1Na-
TON, NJ. A., Professor of Latin in the
Wesleyan University. New York: HAIR
PER & BROTHERS.
This book contains what are considered
the three best comedies of PLAuTUs. 1t is
gotten up in style exceedingly neat.
The Adventures Of CaleJ Williams. By
WILLIAM GoDwIN, ESQ, author of est.
Leon" Cloudesley," &c. New York /:
HARPER g. BROTHERS.
This is a work of fiction of the last CEN
fury that has survived, and will survive for
long time to come. The author was one
of the most gifted men of his day, and the
friend of CURRAN.
Hrcle. 4 Novel. BY the author of Abel
brakes Wife," sc. New York !: HARPER
s. BROTHERS.
Added to HARpER's select library Of no.
vels.
The A,,deS and the amazon; or, across
The Continent Of South america. By
JAMES ORToS, NJ. A., Professor of Natural
History in Vassar College, .Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. New York HARPER s. BROTHERS.
A very entertaining and instructive book.
All the above books are for sale by Messrs.
BATES l. WADDY BROTHERS.
We acknowledge the receipt of copy Of
The World almanac for 1915 useful
little hook
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
Negro Emigration.

The emigration of the colored people from
Virginia continues with undiminished vo-
lume. The demand for the labor of ne
groes is very great in the Gulf States and
Texas. Indeed, we learn that large part
of those going southwardly never stop until
they reach Texas. We have letter from
Louisiana-the southern sugar-making dis
trict-which INDUCES the hope that the
emigration from Virginia will increase in
volume. The sugar plantations are suffer
ing for the want of labor, and reinforce
ments are anxiously looked for from Virgil
MIA. The Louisianians are concerned about
the large number of negroes who are cross
ing their border into Texas.
A fact somewhat strange has just reach
ed us from q very intelligent and prominent
citizen of Alabama. He says that the emil
grafton of negroes from Alabama to Tt1as
is very large, and he INDUCES the expecta-
ton that even Alabama will become a white
State in course of time.
There can be no mistake in the idea that
the negro being providentially tropical
being his tendency is to return to the lati-
tude for which he was created. He will
naturally seek that part of the globe most
with his feelings and tastes.
On this ground we are satisfied Virginia
would years since have been nearly all
white but for an obstacle which reflects
credit upon the character of the slayshold-
ers of the State. There was before the
war-and for long years before it-an emil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16


grant old society which, Tor activity t ono
enterprise, exceeded any tint had essf e1s
listed. Thasbody VAS consposed Of sths nss
gro-sfaders. in every comfy of the State
where negroes were to besfound there were
from one to four and five Hgents buying
negroes. They attended ell public sales
and drummed the counties, tempting OWN:
ers by large offers to part with their ser.
wants. They bought many, and would
have cleared the State Of oil save the de-
crepit but for the obstacle alluded to.
That obstacle was tho kind and affec-
tomato regard which the master felt for
his slave. The me- ro-trader was held in
no kind Estimation, and his arrival upon o
farm was regarded with horror BY the ne
groes and disfavor by their masters. A
bad slave, rogue, or one that was refractory
and inclined to violence was sold away !;
but no man sold servant who ,was orderly
and well-behaved unless his pecuniary en-
barrassments forced him to do 30. This
disposition was creditable to the public
character, and it has caused the retention
of the large black population which is now
found in the State, and which is now from
natural causes being rapidly diminished.
So that we may in time look for the depop-
ulation of Virginia Of the black race. 1t
is an inevitable event. ...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

@ WHAT DOES REASON SAY p
The little mongoose when bitten by deadly SER
pent resorts to q certain plant, eats OF 1t, anu
escapes the effect Of the poison. That Is instinct
Human beings, on the other hand. must depend on
reason aud experience In selecting the means OF
protecting health and life against unwnolesome
influences. Now, what does reason say on tnls
vital subject? Does 1t not tell US that 70 lnVgor-
ate and purify the system Is the best wayt 70 pro-
tect 1t against The invisible poison which gene
is, What guide shall we follow In choosing me-
dicinal safeguard? Reason replies, Let your
monitor be experience. Well the experience OF
eighteen years, comprised In one unbroken series
of satisfactory testimonials, assures us that HOS
LETTERS STOMA G Fl B1TTE RS possess
ties which are not combined In the same happy
proportions In any other preparation extant
This, therefore, Is the aDtidote to which reason
bids us resort when health Is impertlled either
BY the malaria which. produces epidemic disor:
ders or by any other cause whether inherent ana
constitutional connected with our habits, occu-
pationS, and pursuits.
subtle and dangerous than that which turks In
foul air and impure water. To escape the fevers,
bilious disorders, disturbances OF the bowels, and
other serious maladies produced by these inBalu-
brious elements. IL IS absolutely necessary that
the stomach and all the secretye organs should be,
so to speak, In robust condition. Upon the
amount OF resistance which the vital system can
oppose to the deleterious influences that assai It
the safety of the health depends and 1t is because
the GREAT VEGETABLE ISvIGORANT imparts
energy and regularity to the most important func-
tions Of the body that 1t can be recommended and
guaranteed rs III invaluable preventive medi-
cine. fe IL -daod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

.s,,s @ ssuss sr fshnilaing Of miHsae-
stroyed dusingthelate War; - g..
By Mr.. ,Woan#oRrH.- -Aes s lo ss
investigating the action OF the soatnsia y
Association, for The benefit osswidoWsah Gnu
orphans. ,,r,.ove-
By Mr.. FgErz.- Regarding fhe improve
ment of the James River.
nv Mr.. AspREws.-A bill to reguia'e
wharfage on the James river,
Nv M. WooDsoN.-A bill appointing
to divide counties INTO toHh-
sb;ns and road districts, under the new
oo Ru NJ CHARACTERIZATION for the ap-.
No; ntmant of O. special committee TO report
what legislation is necessary to promote liz
Rv Mr.. ". F. B. TAYLoR.-lnqurins
n.ot iag;s,ation is necessary to diminish
tha cost of criminal trials.
Rv Mr. PIX. JoNEs.-A petition from citl, ,
zens of Greeneyille county LOT the fepe''"i ' u
the fence law. ,.,.. .,h,;.h .
By Mr.. CRENsHAw.--A bill to estaoiis N "
State police. e o;t;zens
of Rockingham in relation to the Harrison
burg and Rawley Springs turnpike.
,By Mr.. HASIE.-Inquiring what leglsla-
ton ia necessary to prevent the destruction
of fish in the Potomac river and Its tripu-
taries.
REGISTER OF THE LAND OFFICE.
The House concurred in the joint resolu-
t;on for the election of this officer on Satur-
day next.
Adjourned until IL M. tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

1
tioe Of commerce. We repeat what we have
so often stated, that mahufactusss arg al
the bottom Of all solid wealth and great
ness of cities. The exceptions arc few 1t
takes the export and import trade OF almost
a hemisphere to make a great city without
them. This day we thinkwhat Of growth
there is in Norfolk since the var ia due
chiefly to the market gardens in her wi VI
cinity. The cotton trade has done nothing
for her worthy Of boast, if of mention.
These are views which. we believe are
finding a respectful consideration BY cur
reonle and the more they are investigated
the more forcible they will appear. We
suspect that Petersburg is thinking very
much in this line. J.. ~"
Now, what do we proposes Why, q union
Of the towns and cities of Virginia for the
protection of the interests Of Virginia. We
hesitate mot to soy that this city is the
largest and most prosperous of them all,
and is really the point of strategy in the
struggle of the day. OF all the cities it is
most entitled to the facilities Of internal
communication. Its lines of commerce with
the interior should be so direct and rapid
as to force travel to pass through it. 1t has
the greatest power to retain the trade OF
the State, and it should be enabled to bring
that power fully to bear with that object
Its prosperity will strengthen all OF Its
sister cities. Their rivalry can but rob 1t
of trade which they themselves cannot re-
tain, but will only transfer to towns out OF
the State. The spirit is bad, and the po-
Icy fatal. They should be abandoned alto
gether. This city never had sentiment
of hostility to any of these cities.
Above all, we should utterly repudlatc
and crush out if We can the system OF
TRANSPORTATION which subordinates the local
to the through business, which transports
through freights at nominal rates, and sad
dies the local with the repairs of wear and
tear caused by rapid transportation OF
heavy freights which do not pay. II we
can cooperate and combine for the integrity
of Virginia commerce and the protection OF
local interests, we may triumph in building
up large commercial and manufacturing
communities in Virginia, to the incalculable
benefit of every branch of industry and
the resources of the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
sfE4a , = y
~ REAT RUSH
FOR THE
d A r GAIN 8!

The goods must be sold, and now Is the time b.
procure them at LOW PRICES. We are CLOSING
ont our stock at No. s1s Broad 10 consolidate our
business at col Broad street, by March /, andnot
having sufficient room for the goods at one store
wa are selling OF AT COST IN ordsr to reduce
stock, and offer special inducements IN all kinds
Of Dry Goods, such as the best -r. ..
RIaCg and CoLoRED FRENCH MERrNos,
EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACAs,
p0pLINs. DELAINEa, and other dress goods:
CAssIsrEREs, DoEsKINs, "
nRoADCLoTHs and CLoAKINGs,
sHAwLs, ARAB CL0AKS.
soNTAGs, CAPEs, NUBIAs,
HOODS. sCARFs, ..t.fs.
BOULEVARD and BALMoRAL SKIRTS.
TABLE COVERS,
TABLE LINENS,
LINEN and COTTON SHEETINGS,
PILLow-CAsE LINEN aud COTTON.
IRISH LINENS, #,-.
TARLETANs,
SWISS MUsL1Ns, and other WHITE GOODS,
TOWELS, ..
NAPKINS,
LINEN and COTTON D1APEg.
EMBRoIDERIEs, .......
HANDKERCHJEFS,
KID GLOVES, BLANKETS,
TOILET QUILTS,
FLANNELS,
BEST BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONs,
and N any other desirable articles. Give us call.
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS,
COL Broad street, corner Sixth, and
3ls Broad street, between
fe1a Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

County JuDGEs.-The House of Dele
gates takes the right view of that constitu-
tional provisional which requires that the
county judges shall be "learned in the law
of the State" The fact that no such quail
fcations are required of other judges, as
well as the significant words, "of the
State," shows that the trainers of the Con-
stitution intended to open this Office to men
who were not lawyers by profession. We
took this position at the beginning, but we
had seen so many communications from the
lawyers trying to drive the Legislature
from it that we had begun to fear that the
attempt might succeed. We commend the
committee for its good judgment and Its
independence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
Northern Reconstruction.

The Judiciary Committee Of the House
of Representatives of Congress have re-
ported q bill prescribing a new process OF
naturalization which considerably Increases
the forms and the difficulty Of getting natu-
radiation papers. The foreigner must give
notice of intention to become citizen, and
must give the testimony of two credible
witnesses that they knew him at the time OF
giving notice. This notice must be filed with
the clerk of the United States district or
circuit court, or in case they do not hold
more than two terms in the year, with the
State court of highest jurisdiction in the
State-this notice to give full particulars OF
birth, parentage, residence, arrival in the
country, &c. After four years he may
| apply for "admission" as n citizen, and
he must produce one or more credible Wit
| ncsses to testify to all the particulars ne
states, and also "to his moral character and
fitness generally for admission "Any
citizen may produce opposing evidence"
If the court is satisfied in favor of the ap-
plicant it will give him a certificate OF
naturalization, to take effect six months
thereafter.
We have here an extraordinary example
of proposition to shackle the liberties of
the white race Immediately upon the heels
of measures for establishing the equality OF
the black race and securing them the right
to participate in all the political proceed
ings of the States and nation! Even pau
per negroes are entitled to vote, and pro-
position this day here in Virginia to exclude
paupers from the right to vote would raise
q very great storm in Congress.
This is monstrous. The proposition thus
far sonly that of the committee, yet COM
mittee of great dignity. Should it pass,
however, it will be only another instance Of
the madness that rules the hour of fanati-
cism and malice.
We here in Virginia are charged with
being hostile to immigration from the
North. 1t is false accusation Yet our
accusers are now proposing to degrade the
white man still further beneath the negro
by putting such difficulties in the way Of
the equality of the white immigrant with
the uneducated negro just released from
slavery as to repel him from our shores
This sort of northern reconstruction, if it
succeeds, will only still higher raise the
wave of retribution which will sweep over
| this land. An act SO monstrous must beget 8
proportional punishment. We're we merely
malicious, nothing would afford us more de-
light than excuses which are calculated t
swell the returning wave. But we fear it
We do not desire to see the pendulum swing
to the opposite extreme. 1t would be detri
mental to the public peace and order. Let
the ruling party Of this nation look tt
this matter. 1t is most unnatural
that they should degrade their OWL
race while they exert their whole power tc
eSalt an inferior race to all the rights and
honors of the citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
General Assembly of Virginia.
TUESDAY, February Is, 1870.
SENATE.


SENATE.
The Senate met at IL o'clock. Prayer
by Rev. DR.. Minnigerode.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
House joint resolution in relation to the
election of Second Auditor was taken up. .
Mr.. WADDELL moved es an amendment
to insert the Office of Register of Land
Office. Adopted.
The resolution, as amended, was adopted.
COURTS OF JUSTICE.
Mr.. liERNDoS, from the Committee on
Courts Of Justice, reported bill for the
districting of the State for county judges !;
which was laid on the table for printing.
Also, bill to provide for filling va
cancy in the places of Northumberland
or Acknowledgement.
Also, bill for the organization Of the
Court of Appeals. These were also tabled
for printing.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
MIR. TAYLOR, of Norfolk, from the Com
mittee on Roads and Internal Navigation,
submitted bill incorporating railroad
from Richmond to Clifton Forge, with the
request that the bill be printed for the use
of the committee. The request was granted.
RESOLUTIONS, ETC.
BY Mr.. TAYLOR, of Notwithstanding
into the expediency of incorporating turn
pike from Leesburg to Rectortown station
on the Manassas Gap railroad. Referred
to the Committee on Roads, etc.
BY Mr.. SMITH, Of New Kent, inquiring
into the adaptability of the code of prac-
tice of New York to the practice of the
courts of Virginia.
BY Mr.. ANDERSON, of Rockbridge.-
Making the number of the Committee of
immigration nine instead of five. Adopted.
By Mr.. ANDERSON, of Pittsylvania.-In-
curing whether the town of DanVille shall
have musings court.
Mr.. ROLLER offered resolution similar
to the above, and touching all towns in the
State numbering less than 5000 inhabi-
tants. They were both referred to Com
mittee on Courts of Justice. .a
VACANCIES N OFFICES.
Mr.. Owens offered bill to provide for
the filling of vacancies caused by the adop-
ton of the Constitution. Read first and
second time, and referred to the Committee
on Courts of Justice.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The CHAIR announced the following ad-
ditional standing committees
Emigration A. Anderson, Charles
Herndon, J. M. French, w. D. Smith, VIM.
r. Terry, Normnnd Smith, William Z. Per-
rim, F. W. Haskell, William T. Martin.
Public hstitutions.- Edmund Pendle-
ton, Robert s. Beazley, Thomas E. Taylor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

TOWNSHIPS. Major KELLY writes to his
paper that "There is some probability
"that the county organization feature of
"the Constitution, relating to the division
"of counties into townships, will be put
"into operation on the basis Of the existing
" magisterial districts in each county. This
twill not only save labor but money to the
estate"
This strikes us as on excellent idea. 1t
would, indeed, be an expensive and labo.
rious undertaking to parcel out all the
counties of Virginia into townships having
new boundaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
THIRTY DAYS LONGER.

THIRTY DAYS LONGER.
. =. Respectfully inform buyers Of
DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, &C.,
that am Offering my entire stockof
WINTER GOODS
at and below cost for thirty days longer. Pnr-
chasers will do we'll by calling before buying
elsewhere.
GOOD CALICO at l2ac.:
PLAID and STRIPED PoPLINs. 9sc.;
IRISH and FRENCH PoPLINs at reduced
prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS In great variety;
yELyETEENS in different shades;
A full line of BLACK ALPACAs and MOURN.
ING GOODS;
DOUBLE and SINGLE BROCHE sHAwLs
cheaper than ever;
BED BLANKETS for 80 worth r.;
FLANNELS, all grades from a5c. upwards:
LINEN DOYLIES at 81 per dozen;
IRISH LINENS from a7ic. upwards
HOSIERY, GLOVES, CoRsETs, HOOP
SKIRTS, NOTIONS, &c.--a full line, and
at prices to suit the times
LADIES' and MISSES VESTS.
GENTLEMEN's and BOYS UNDERWEAR at
reduced prices;
DOUBLE and SINGLE WOOL sHAWLs,
CLOAKs and CLOAKINGs sold at sacrifice;
4 largo stock of CAssIMEREs, CLOTHS, Sd
MELONS, CAsIEETs, KENTUCKY
JEANS, &C., for gentlemens and boys
wear, very low;
Good quality CANTON FLANNEL at 1870;
HOODS, NUBIAs. sONTAGs, BREAKFAST
suAwLS MISSES sACQUEs, at cost;
BLACK and BROWN CoTToNs-a full line;
HEMsTIrCHEo HANDKERCHIEFs at sl.a
per dozen;
Good HUCK TOWELS at So per dozen:
CHIGNONs, all shades, just received.
AllIask isa call 10 he convinced that we are
selling goods to suit the times.
JULIUS sYCLE.
al5Broad street, between Fourth and FINN.
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. fR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

EY BACHELORS HAIR-DYE.-This
splendid HAIR-DYE Is the best In the world-the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable In
Simultaneous. No disappointment-no ridiculous
tnts; remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes inyigo-
rates and leaves the hair sof. and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by ali druggists and perfumsrs,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory 10 Bond
street, New York. 49, NH 2o-eodtss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
DIED.

n, tho ,stb instant. at IL O'Clock NJ, MARf
si ~ TX wife of Mr. Archibald Black OF this
CITY. aged twenty-eight years ,,,x 70 ,,ourn
She leaves husband and four cnliofen " ni'u'A
' Her fneral Will take place from st. PatriGxS
church. Twcnty-ffth street, NJ hali-pass
p M. TODAY. The friends ana Appropriateness
of the family are Invited to attend.
VI snrjnrfeId Mass, papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

me- FLANNELS ! FLANNELS The
largest and best assorted stock Of FLANNELsl IN
this city, Take look at the excellent WHITE
FLANNEL at IS cents worth 3Oc. WHITE FLAN
MEL, all pure wool. at 80 cents per yard WORTH
4oc. WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide and fine,
Mt so cents worth IS cents. SHAKER FLAH NEL'
yery heavy full yard-wide, at so cents worth 75c.
WHITE. GREY. RED. and BLUE TWILLED
FLANNEL, OPERA FLANNELS, all colors;
and EMBROIDERED FLANNEL, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Real GEORGIA NANKEEN, 10 yards In a piece,
for 81. o5: the price was never lower. feR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
independence

The New York Times says that the sta
"tistics of the Agricultural Bureau, so far
" at least as wool is concerned, are not
worth the paper they are printed upon"
The remark might be made general, we
think
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

Two CONTRACTORS, FARMERS, AND
l. OTHERS.-The subscriber would respectfully
inform allthose requiring WAGONS, BUGGIES,
or CARTS, that he has on hand and Is manufac-
turing WAGONS and CARTS Of every descrip-
ton :: that he will build to order any kind of
vehicle req uired upon the shortest notice and at
the lowest price. Particular attention paid to
REPAIRING. All work warranted. 49,
A. b. LIPSCOMB,
No. ia west Cary street, near Adams.
fe 7-eod2m ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
MEETINGS..

0TrICr RICHMorp RAILWAY CoMPANY,}
OFFICE RIcn MON, February 7th, 1870. 5
v,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF I !a,s
SToCKHOLDERS of the Richmond Rail Tna
VIII be held on MoSphthe e t ONCE Of the
irr3nia state Insurance Company, No IoT1 'i"'N
street. " Secretary.
fe It'd -------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

LACEs AND EMBROIDER1Es.-
large variety OF LACEs LACE and MUSLIN
COLLARS, EMBROIDERED EDGINGS and
INspRTINGs, INFANTS FROCK WAISTS,
and INFANTS, ROBES. X -; 49, ,.t- -. I
Also. q large assortment OF NAlNsoOn'
CHECK. and STRIPED CAMBRfC, JACOSEI,
CORDED, and TARLETAN MUSLIN, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
~as+4f '.~" 1913 and 1915 Main street.
Tho GEORGIA NANKEEN at 81 2s for piece
Of ten yards is going fast. No more can DC ns o.
ut the same price when this lot Is disposed %, ~
don lose the opportunity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

ME- BROCHE sHAWLs, BROCHE
sHAWLs.-Elegant BRoCHE sHAWLs worth
from s15 to S15o-prices reduced. Also, PLAID
and STRIPED SHAWLS and ARABS at rehuceo
prices at e-tt - LEVY bhoi LENS
IRISH LINEN at Coo. worth 75c. bargains IN
LINEN SHIRT-BOSOMS SD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

. NJ BLANKETS! BLANKETSl-Take
look at our BLANKETS. The prices have been
marked down. Now Is the time to purchase BED,
CRIB, or CRADLE BLANKETS, at
. - LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Our pure IRISH LINEN at SOC. per yard is
decided bargain. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16

NIT BALMORAL, KNIT, AND HOOP
SKIRTS. BALMORAL SKIRTS at coo.
worth 81: LADIES' BALMORAL SKIRTS at
Al. 25 worth sl.75; KNIT WOOL SKIRTS at 10
worth 81 piece; no OP SKIRTS from csc. to 70,
at LEVY BROTHERS.,
.- 1918 and 1915 Main street.
Buy piece of the genuine GEORGIA NAN
KEEN ten yards In piece; price, sl.2s. fe Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
~LD. BRIGGS, RICHMOND BA.

Ne I. D. BRIGGS, RICHMOND BA'
KERIES, TOT MAIN AND 426 BROAD STREET.
STILL GREATER REDUCTION IN PRICES:
Merchants 1t is TO your interest to buy Richmond
made Crackers and Cakes, where you can always
find them fresh and good If not better than those
superior $50 called northern-made crackers and
cakes. You can get them as cheap, If not cheaper;
you can get them as good, If not better; you can
always get them fresh. Look at the list Of prices
Wholesale. Retail.
(By barely per pound.
SODA CRACKERS. &c. 12c.
BUTTER CRACKERS....... &c. 12c.
OYSTER CRACKERS....... SC. 12c.
WATER CRACKERS. &c. loo.
CREAM CRACKERS. .l2c. l5c.
ARROWRO0T CRACKERS 12c. l5c.
SUGAR CRACKERS. ........l2c. lsc.
LEMON CRACkERS..,,....l2c. 15c.
SpICENITTS ...l4c. 20c.
SUGAR CAKES. SOC. per hundred.
MOLASSES CAKES.... SOC. per hundred.
HORSE SOC. per hundred.
A liberal discount from the above for cash or
prompt wing customers. "a 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

T1HE RICHMOND SOCIAL ChuB
viii have its next meeting at the ~, BhLLAnD
HOTEL % ANU BY COMMITTEE.