davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

! Hammer ant Rapitr. By JOHN EsTEN
| Cooke, Author Of Surry of the Eagles
Nest" Fairfax" &c. New York !;
| CARLETON.
Bv the list Of contents we SEQ that TINS
book, from the pen of Mr.. JouS E>TEN
COOKE, relates to scenes Of the most famous
battles in Virginia and Maryland during
the late war. From his talent for dcscrip-
ton and fanciful narrative we take 1t that
this. his last book is a very entertaining
volume.
For sale by G. L. BlpCoop.
Limcricnn BaStilc. \ History Of the IL
legal Arrests and Imprisonment OF
American Citizens During the Late War.
Bv JOIN 4. MARSHALL. Philadelphia ::
THOMAS ". HARTLEY.
This book contains an account Of the ar
rest, imprisonment, and terrible suffer-
| ings. of American citizens incarscrntcd MS
| prisoners of State, together with the or
ders for arrest, suspcndmg the writ Of
habeaS corpus, prohibiting the employment
| of counsel, &C., &c. The horrors of prison
life in Forts Lafayette, Warren, McEenrE,
| Delaware, Mitfliu, Old Capitol prison, peni-
tentiarips, and military camrs, and their
condition, are dclineatcd. The experiences
which are here given are those altogether
Of northern gentlemen. They include
| some seventy citizens, all more or less
distinguished.
As pertinent to the narrative of the sum
mary manner in which gentlemen were
| seized and ncarccrated without hearing,
and subjected TO every species of insult and
cruelty, the frontispiecc is ornamented with
the "lijerty bell" of Independence Hall,
Philadelphia, and "hc little JeH." Fol-
lowing these striking pictures arc Magma
Charta and the Constitution Of the United
States.
| Mr.. MARSHALL, WHO is q citizen of Phila-
delphia, was chosen to prepare this his
tory-one that was q necessary part OF the
history of the war. 1t is well done, and
will in after times become book Of refer
ence to show what little respect has power
for constitution and law even in republic
which boasts that they are the guides for
government.
We must not forget TINT this book wholly
relates to the har,lshirs and outrages Of
northern men. Those of the southern
prisoners III northern prisons are not yet
told, although the most exaggerated ne
counts Of the sutfering- Of north crn men
in southern prisons have been published
and one superintendent Of q southern
prison has been tried and hung for alleged
cruelties at Andersonville. There are SUI
perintendents of northern prisons who
much more than poor WlRz deserve hang
ing, aud time will tell the stories of their
brutalities, though none of them will ever
be hung.
1t is of tho utmost Importance for The
truth Of history and its bearing upon the
future politics Of this country that every
| thing pertaining to the late terrible civil
strife should be thoroughly investigated
and clearly and reliably spread before the
world. This book of Mr.. NARsHALL's Is not
the least interesting of the chapters of the
war.
For sale by kEISISGHAN, at the corner
Of Ninth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
Party GalyaniSll.

Tic recent demonstration in this city.
produced by galyanic battery brought
from Washington. was out Of time and out
of order. Is main efficacy vas to galva-
nize PORTER into tle scmblance Of life with
out bcnctting the health or improving the
strength Of anybody else concerned.
Some WHO took part in the proceedings
alluded to assuredlv could find no good rea-
ri. tor attempting to interrupt the peace
AMI Success which prevail under the treaty
Is which most al good men united in electing
the present Governor and those who TIL
uluphcl with him. There has been 10 de-
ra@turc from the platform On which the
triumphant party which gained the victory
il July stood. No encroachment has beer
made upon the principles of that platform
hv tho Governor nor by the Legislature.
Everything goes smoothly on. and no man
who voted on their side can lay just COM
plant against them.
And yet, before our Government is or.
;auizcd, Il movement is made here TO abolisl
the triumphant party and divide the State
between two other parties-neither o
which the people ut this time have an.
idea Of Joining.
The effort will fail. The State is 10
ready to enlbroil itself i'll national parties
1t has to take cure Of it, physical III
tercsts now, all to use ull its intluenc,
to suppress political disturbance ana
prevent the division Of the State upon Il
line of color and race. II is essential tQ
orr prosperity that there should be no
such division. 1t would ALLEVIATE labor
from capital, and cause fresh disturbance
in domestic industry to the serious injury
Of the State.
The Conservative party IL calm and col.
lcctel, and will yet hold the rcns for some
time. That party alone can preserve order
and repress sectional discord. 1t alone can
expedite the recovery OF the prosperity of
the State. The Government that it will
organize will command respect and
confidence at home and abroad, and
secure their good effects to the peo-
Pc Of Virginia. No party that can at
this time take its place can do this. There
fore it is = matter Of vital importance that
this Conservative party should stand firm
and hold the State under its control, The
people know ii, aud are determined, with
extraordinary unanimity, that this shall be
done
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

At the rcsidcnrcof Colonel Robert ,t.n $50
NOV W IN on Saturday evening. ia tGii =, ans
Mr.. JAMES {. VhSS. formerly vi
Va. in the seventeen year ol his hRc.
At the residence of his brother, r. +. Mit tiAa'
on the morning OF the 18th ol harcn' - iis are.
His funeral will take nlacc from the oo, rhr
church at ar u. an THIS, 18th or MarG'' iNe
friends Of The family arc Invited 10 a|leh''
On the 18th Instant ut III, parents residence, ~
Manchester. NATHANIEL ASDEKSoA, soi %
:Jacol, and Mary a. Anderson. aged three se@'''
two months, and thirteen daEs. " q,
The funeral will take place ut O'CLOCK l. y" ~
the residence OF Mr.. Outland. uh.r
Nvonlv boy is gone. oh, grief beyond all QUIZ ~,
grief when fate first leaves the parent heaIl 1us
and desolate in this sad world without that oi''
tI,. fur which II wished to live and feared u die
Oh God, but give me strength this dav
To bear the shock, tie uricf, the pain,
and teach oh teach. me- how tn pray,
And take mc with my boy again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
General Assembly Of Virginia.
MONDAY, March IA, 1870.

MONDAY, March II, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met at II O'Clock. Prayer
by Rev. J. T. Garland, Of the Methodist
Church, Manchester.
VIRGINIA MARBLE COMPANY.
The Senate concurred in the amendment
OIL the House to the bill incorporating the
Virginia Marble Company.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions were referred upon nrcsenta-
ton:
By Mr.. JoHSsuS.-Inquiring into the ex.
pedlenoy of making -tccomac and North
ampton one judicial circuit.
by Mir. housekeeping into action
necessary to prevent the introduction of
pauper immigrants into the State.
BY Mr.. CAMPBELL.-The following:
ReSolved, That the Committee OF
Roads and Internal Navigation inquire and
report
ii. Whether the Virginia and Ten
ncsFee Railroad Company, as now
managed, is violating the provisions
Of lis amended charter, passed March
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
A Now Form of Consolidation.


II is important for the people OF k'eh-
,nood 10 know that bin is proposed IN INC
l;cus,al Assembly to make one corporations
If the Norfolk and Petersburg, the South
side. the yirginin and Tennessee, and the
Virginia and Kentucky Railroad Comra-
MES. Not to consolidate them under one
mqnoqt,aent merely, but to make one COM
,unu, into which these now separate COM
nanics shall be absorbed, and to FIX in per-
rctuitv the control of that entire route anu
al, its connections, present and prospective.
This is. indeed. scheme full of pregnant
imnort to the interests Of Virginia, an"
csneeially to Richmond. The people OF
RICHMOND. once opposed even to the preseh.
combination mot constellation OF teree OF
these roads under one management, ou1
withdrew that opposition several years ago
under the peculiar influences then bearing
uneo the question, and especially under the
a,,nrchcus;on that the Baltimore and OHIO
Hailroad Company were reaching after the
Central Of the Virginia and Tennessee
va;;rcad. and schcming to divert it away
from Virginia to the interest of Baltl-
more. But the present combination Is
temporary only. 1t is open to change when
ever change Of circumstances make II
advisable. 1t is mere joint manage
mem, for purposes of dispatch and econo'
my. 1t was acquicsced in by Richmond
to prevent any possible capture OF the
route TO the Southwest by foreign soipo'
ration. and in order TO retain the Virginia
aud Tennessee railroad a. an independent
feeder t. the Virginia routes to the Allan
tic through the ports of Virginia. But II
the bill how pending in the Legislature
shall pass. this route through Southwest
Virginia is no longer independent and
open equally to the connecting ROADS
through the State. 1t becomes locked up
IN the embraces Of one huge corporation,
which covers the ground from Norfolk to
.ome interior point i'll Kentucky.
Richmond cannot remain Indifferent to
this new form Of consolidation. She was
an original subscriber, and gave her aid
generously in the construction Of the |Ir-
rnio and Tennessee road. Her desire and
her policy always have been I" keep this
road rs IL common stem free to all Virginia
roads upon exactly the same terms. 1t has
been her expectation that direct railroad
from Richmond to Lynchburg would be
constructed, placing her in closer connec-
ton with Southwest Virginia and the Mis-
si.sirpi Valley by connection with the Fir-
yinia and Tennessee road. She regards the
market she offers to the products of the
Southwest rs especially calling for this
connection, and the route to northern
cities hy way Of the river as not inferior to
anv other through the State. With these
views it is impossible she can look without
the lecpcs, concern upon proposition to
,;us. the Virginia and Tennessee road i'll
tie proposed corporation, to be styled the
atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad,
where tho present or any future manage
mcnt might ice its Irresistible power to
keep all freight upon its own line, and pre-
vent any free or common use Of this great
outlet to the Southwest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

OLD MARS OF VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND.
An Annapolis correspondent of the baltl-
more Sun writes:
"Hon. John Wethered has presented to
the State of Maryland the two ancient
maps of Maryland and Virsinia. &c,
procured bv him in the city Of Lon
don some time since. They arc va'u'~
BILE only on account of their antiquity,
but the date of publication Is not
given. Both are skeleton charts, with pays,
rivers. and boundaries, marked IN D!ach
lines. The smaller, eight and hall oy
twelve inches, is "A new and accurate map
of Virginia and Maryland, laid down from
SURVEYS and regulated BY astronomical OBJ
seryations. by Eman. Bowen 1t embraces
the tidewnter counties of Virginia, the
Eastern and small area Of the Western
Shore Of Maryland. The white and Indian
houses and plantations, marked by Signs,
are confined to thu bay and rivers. Baltl-
more town is laid down on the neck OF land
cast Of Bush river, at its entrance IN the
bay. The 'Pawtowmack above the lallS
ut Georretown is called 'Buzzard river.
The larger chart or map, fifteen hy eighteen
inches, is a map Of the province OF Mary
land in North America. The name OF the
publisher is not given. 1t embraces Eir--
ginia to York river on the south, to Lord
Fairfax's boundary line on the west, and
extends east to Delaware bay. That por-,
tion of Delaware east of Maryland is laid
down as part of the Jerseys
"Mr. Wethered. in his letter OF presen.
tatiou. states that the maps were published
long anterior to the Revolution, and says
that there are no maps of Maryland in the
very extensive collection Of the Geograrhi-
cal Society of England near so oil %
&baca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

'fbcp atiaeqaslway fsdividaal spfeAAs exas
his motive. So It lie hersand naaEgumcns
whatever was addressed % him looked
beyond that, nor did he ever tHffk OF any
other. He, as we'll as everybody else, knows
that tho road is for the benefit OF Virginia
and has a terminus at tho largest Virginia
ci.y---a terminus which it il the interest OF
the company to make permanent, anu ""-
dcrstanding their, interests very we'll, the!
have frankly indicated their purpose 10
continue it where it il. They know 'ha'
frcights can be carried more advantageous!
from Richmond by water to sea than 'heS
could by extending rail carriage 10 any
point further on towards the 1hesapeaAe'
md they are content.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

SPECIAL. NOTICES.
rC+T COUNTRY MERCHANTS WILL
lind Il 70 their interest t. examine our stock, as
we are prepared to sell them goods specially
ADAPTED to their wants. in quantities to suit them
nj lowest wholesale tgurcS. Our senior partner
gives persAnal attention 10 this department.. and
will guarantee satisfaction.
RuRRESS, WILLIAMS CO.,
mh lS-lm III Aa'h 7'ieI''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

w persons are hereby
w warned not to trade for the following notes,
made payable to my own order, and dated as fol-
lows: One note dated 10th February, twelve
months, for $500; one dated nth sebruary, twelve
months, for $3.50; one dated 2oth February, twelve
months, for $25o--Sfe0.
The statements which induced the giving OF the
above notes and the consideration having both
failed l wiz not pay them when due.
pub L-sts u. ". DENNIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
SHAWLSi
SIIAWLS!
SOMETHING NEW
AND
CH + AP.

DowI with gold prices. Atwood Cashmere a,
CSC. To- 81, sold at FL to il.sc; French Cassmercs.
plaid and plain, at Tl.2s. $3.50, and $l.7s-soId
high as $3.50; Sash Ribbons, something new and
ele,tan Striped and Figured Ribbons. for bows,
very rich Flannel all wool at 25c. good
KID Gloves ut al.2S Embrolderies, Notions.
Gloves, and Hosiery, and full line OF House
Keeping Goods AMI White Goods aIl Of which
tnve hs.n bought nj the heavy decline Of gold,
and offer them to the public in general ut great
bargains, and no humbug. AL can ask is q call,
and convince yourself. Call soon at
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
Ais Broad street. between Fourth and Filth.
NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

Tur OATES OF OrrlcE.-The two Houses
of the Legislature, it will be seen from our
rerort of their proceedings yesterday, have
agreed upon oaths of office to which no
reasonable exceptions can be taken. They
include the ourteenth-amendment oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
FERTILIZERS.
LUMBER, LATAS. 6c.

W. c. MAYO. =. VI. GIBSON.
r MBER.-S A WIN IL L, MAYVS
sale, In any auantity, large or small, a large
stock OF SEASONED LUMBER for building pur-
poses, CASING BOARDS. LATHS, PALINGS,
&C., &c. Our facilities for obtaining logs, and
promptly and at as low prices as any other pas-
ties. MAYO Z GIBSON.
de 23-3m Post-ofice box 4lo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
MORE BARGAINS At THE CORNER

MORE BARdAlSs At THE CORNER
GREAT RUSH AT TIE
|BROAD.srREET DRY GOODS EMPORIUM!
GOODS REDUCED TO oLp-TIME pR1CEs'l
CLEARING.ouTSALEO wooLLES GOODS
Bargains III FIGURED and STRIPED DE-
LANES.
Bargains IN PLAID aud sTRIrED P"rLlEs,
Bargains in FRENCH MERINoS.
Bargains In BLACK poPLIN ALPACAs.
Bargains in BLACK MoHA1R ALPACAs.
Bargains IN WHITE AND CoLORED PLAN
NELS.
Bargains, In CAssIMERES ard BROAD
CLDT6S.
DargaIns In BLACK DoE>KINs md VEL
vETEES.
BARGAIN, iu CLoAKs and sHAWLs.
Bargsins In BALMORALs and BLANKETS.
Bargains in GLOVES and HOSIERY.
Baruuiu- in MANUFACTURES sud EN-
BEOIDERIES.
Bargains in WHITE rIQvE, DlMlTy. ana
BRILLIASTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

Nf5 SHAKING AND BURS1SG.-lt
is not necessary to journey from III" tr"pic> To-
Alaska In order ~ experience the extremes or
heat and cold, Thou tIitl- undergo all the lnc"n-
veniencrs Of this thrrmonrtrlcal change every
day, or every other day. TIE case may be. WIN
ont the trouble Of moving over the fhrc>huid. \
word ith these Involuntary shakers. What are
thay doing to expedite their rtturn IL lleiluh
Temperature ITO break the chill. and Danish III"
fever Arc thew dosing themselves With uulultn
Thereby imperilliug The suunine-- o. their bones
and inparlng the Sigor OF their brain anu Icrf-
o,.s system: Some OF them are, no doubt u,it mol
the majority ofthem, II Is believed. The value 81
HOsrETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS n harmless
and certain specific for fever and aQue l. UNDER
stood and appreciated in all parts OF the c""htTE
where interInittenls prevail. The residents Of
such localities begin 10 take IL early IN Inc spring
n protection against the mtasma ny which iheS
blind adherence 10 error Is the specially u! some
pr 1ple, but the greater number. .
Ifthrre l. any fixed fact in therapeutics. IL r.
this : that the Bittcrs are far better safeguard
against all the varieties Of periodic maadirs ro-
lucrd by uuwholesomc eNliaatiuns tlan any dEus
or compound I'm the materla mcdlca or me prol''e.
sian. This assertion l. made with all dIt rs7Peci
10 the faculty. but being an impnrtani lruth' ah'
on. that nearly concerns the health oil itr2e .e,lc
npnts I'm various parts of the country. ana ih"'e'
Of the public at large. It Is made tearicrslE f2uu
cd oil ample and uuinpeaclInblc testimony !" ue-
fes dSprova
TO break up chils and ievers, a. well NJ TO pre-
vent them, there + nothing 20 reliable as tls
wholesome vegetable restorative.
NH l2-eodlwSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
MARRIED..

the Methodist church, In Manchester, f rRt;
ary nth. ~ Rev. Jane, l.. Gariano, ut EE hoti
Nj ROGEitS 10 Miss N1Rd MA r. LH''' "0''
or Manchester, Vn. No cards.
Georgetown papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
DIR saoor,S.
IS7O. sPR1Eg STYLES ~1o1o.
or. kHHt
W OOLsLE &c

UBx 6OCOS.
1870. spR1se J, STYLES 1874
WOO L'ISEgs Os
<,,,.r, .,. MADE AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE WOoJI.rr ,r,,
inc attention or merchants /. cau,s ..
yited for VII o'hcr fabrics In.
STYLE, FINISH. I.TRISsIC MERIT
AND
AVAILABILITY To THE WANTS re ma
SOUTIfERs TRADE. "'
fof samples and priceIist address
mh,t H.. 9. MARCHAST
--- - ~, charlottesville, Va
|DUCKWALL Il ROUss.
THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN
we believe In their right to to
No. 1919, OPPOSITE p0sT-ovv1cp
10 buy the best yard-wide cotton In ,bo ot,,.
cents. !hclr right To vote fIf they want ut ~.
Dny OF Druckwall & Rouss 5000 YhpnsI 10
best prints In Richmond at 10 cents Cn,tsooa.he
cotton nj 10 cents per dozen other brrnds sp,r!
as good NJ 40 cents 900 yariel. eiu''Y
ANDRUSCUGGIN iBLEacurrr ,o,.r.-
at II &C.,, mot d2megedl wi ION
DOAEsfICs at gold prices. DRESS coo,
ri any price you wan. chem. Anything AMI o >
thing YOU want Mt any price you want II, ., y'
NH IL '|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

5ust received by steamer, seo pieces Calico-the
Very best at lac: cases Beached Cotton-go"d
1nll one yard Wide, at l7Sc.: elegant at 1c. TO L.
toweis mt loc. worth &c. Towels II yards long Of
3sc. II bargain at &c.; Linen Hnndkerchiefs at
IJc. per dozen worth sl.5o per dozen; elegant
aIemstitched Handkerchiefs at CSC. apiece cheap
at 5ec. Lace Handkerchiefs at 3Jc. cheap at &C.:
Corsets at svc.; French Corsets ut &c.; Noting
ham Lace ut 3sc. cheap at SOC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
DHT GOODS.
TAKE YOUR CHAM Es
julius sYCLE's,

4l5 BROAD eraEET. BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
NEW GOODS !! NEW CO,

FRESH GOODS. FRpsu o,o
The undersigned Arm beg leave 20 ,ts,e ~.
they VIII open on MONDAY the, It'll Of Mari,
large and attractive stock Of
SPRING DRY GOODS
"TiIE FIRST OF THE SEASON,
ihese goods have been purchased since the rr.,,
decline In gold, which has especially afcc,., on.
specially,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS Goons
and particularly
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA.
win also open IN entire new end cleesn, a.
sortmcnt Of
cALlCOEs, SHIRTISGs, and CANrBRIcs
Our assortment Of all the celebrated b,a,as y,
BROWN and BLEACUED MCsLtss Is cam.
plr;e, and at prices as
Low As THE LOWEST:
Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT /. ono
to be particularly noticed. IN wing full SUNNY -
PLAIN aud CHECKED SAISsOOKs
aand 81 CAMBRICS. IRISH Linens.
PlLLOW-CASE LINENS
PlQUES, BlRD-EYE DIAPERS,
SWISS and FRENCH MCsLISs all width:
&C., &c.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
such as TABLE DIAPER, BROWN. WHITE.
and RED NAPKINS; TOWELS, LINEN
eHEETJSG. MARSElLLES QUILTS. So.
Also n nonI st.ck If CssSy,Icprs Str,
NETS. cnTT0EADES, LINENS, &C, and !,
full line Of
NOTIONS.
CORSETS, HASDkERCHIEF5
GLOVES HOSIERY,
COLLARS and CUFFS,
EMBRn1DERIES.
HIRSH & GCGGESuEIMEE.
81 Broad street. third door above the Theatre.
eALHSMEH: =. I. kean, j. Il. Chsuuy ana
J. SHADE.
Closed IN TATFRDaTS. nh:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
BLACK and White Plaid Poplin Mt 2oc. worth Soc.
Figured Alpaca, something new, Mt 2jc.; POplins
the very latest SHADES at IS 10 37Ac.; Alpaca, al
shades, good quality, at 30c.; beautiful Plaids OF
3jc. Black SILK, good, at sl.a75 to S.E per yard,
sold at s2 to so.75 Colored SILK at $3.50 per yard
worth $3.50; Linens, all shades, something new
for dresses; French Cambrics, all colors White
and Figured Pique, really rich Black Alpaca,
full line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15
gpEsii Ar NOTICES.

n VET GOODS!
WET aooDsi
ALL TINT IS 1t TT Is a RI" PIECES
REAL IRISH LINEN at IS and ''e. per yard
worth 7sc. and 81;
p,prrs.EYE DIAPE n, ten yards in piece
a. ~, worth soc. Ger yard;
p,no,s.EyE DIAr'tR at 30 and CSC. PCT yard !;
,rsp rrSES CAMBRIA HASDKERCHEFs
at soc. worth sos-;
rx su1RT.posoM at $50. worth Soc.;
very nuc, II, il.'" worth s?
per yard:
A FEW ToREL and SAPk1Ss' Of low
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

n-g- RICH BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS.
FrrLlSS, MuiiAIiiH.
JAPANESE GOODS.
CHETcNES,
SOLID und FIIUEED tLF3CAS.
WHITE MERiNOS and AlraCAS,
pERtAIES.
FRENCH MpU SSELAINES AMI MERINoS
ENGLISH. FRENCH, and AMERIACN
CALlCOES;
WHITE AMI CuInRED rlQUE,
KID atrj OTHER GLOVES.
MOURNING GOODS ~ GREAT VARIETY !:
In fact. cyrrvtaing kept In fru'-class dry goods
HI.IsRESS. WILLIAMS CO.'S,
uh15-lm III: Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-15

me- FRENCH CLOTHS AND DOE
SKINS
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FANCY CAs-
SIMERES.
CHARLOTTESVILLE and FREDERlCKs-
BURG CASSlMEkFS.
CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS and WooI. LEANS, for boys
wear;
GLOVES,
CRAVATS,
TIES and HoWs
FINE DRESS slIHTs,
DRAWERS,
CSDER-SHIRTa,
HOSIERY, and
HAEDkERCHlEPS, and full stock of
MEMS FURkIeIiISti GOODS.
BUkREsS, WILLIAMS & Co,
mhls-lm lll7 Main street.
-
III ELEGANT SPRING SHAWLS,
The celebrated "LILLY SKIRT" tready
made, handsomely embroidered, and less
than cost u materials 10 make thcm)
KID GLOVES, HOSIERY,
HANDKERCJIEFS.
REAL LACE COLLARS and
yALENCIESNES LACES.
BUEREsS, WILLIAMS ( CO.,
NH Kiln III Main street.