davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13
A Democratic Paper in Washington
The Intelligencer.

1t has been rumored for some time that a
Democratic paper of considerable means
and talent was to be established in Wash
ington city. Some Washington letters say
that il is to he the old National Inteltt-
qe7,cer revived. We have statement from
Washington that it will not be an attempt
at a revival of the Intelhgencer, but that it
Will be distinct enterprise, built up from
independent foundations, with its own
character, Its own means, and its distinct
newspaper individuality. Assuredly this
latter is the only true way to success. Any
attempt To present IN imitation OF the
inlelli9encer would be the qualification Of
other material than the original in its form.
1t would be u petrifcation of no value save
as curiosity.
A yet more absurd story is that the afore-
said NGtonal Hteth9ence1' is to be resusci.
tatsd and removed to the city of New York !
What u monstrous idea that would be! Al
| web attempt to make the Sultan OF Turkey
an mhabitant OF the United States, retaining
| all bis power and his state as ruler In his
own dominions.
, Let us have done with the Intelligencer.
| it nnght to have been buried when the late
JosEpn GALES died. 1t was u grand old
paper. No paper that ever had existence
| In this country displayed such pecnliarities
rs distinguished that paper. 1t was the
] genius OF It's conductors that marked its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13
DIED,
n, "wednesday evening, 18th instant, ~ 's,,H
o.cinch oT cholera fnfantum, LILLE. only ,,nar
ofJ n nrd Annie A. Bowman, agtd oho 'o-
two Iaonths and twenty-.our days.

two month. and twenty-.0nr Gays.
Now our darling LILLE IS dead;
Che to carlv rest is gore;
God hath taken her AWAY
FROM our bosom TO His owD.
Fer cu,er,l will take place frnn the a. 10
n,cioct. Prien,l. OF the family are respectihsi'
invited without further notice.
On "Wednesday the l2:h instant Mt the res,dSne Ef
Of bis hr thsr o. G the b11nes RENJ
MIN II. WEST. of the firm of west & Br nn,i;s
builders apt d thi' weight years aud ih;es
His funeral viii take plsc4 from inc aGrA nn Of
HE friends and those of the family are ,'csrec|
fully Invited to attend without further notice.
residence IN this sit{ o p,elS I"sa -
day Rh JOSEPH IoM sed ityl,i. ve a;;
His funeral will take place fro II ST. Peterr5 .,a
ehedral 1t O'Clock THIS tThu, sday) AFTER
Chicago papers please copy.
Tn rn,s CIV. on Tuesday evening, afler hf ief
illness, ia the 2sth year OF his age, fEAN u.
MINOR, eldest con Of Peter c. and Lucy = MI
nor. ,,,,a at ,,Io,r,oct TaIS
NuRS siH from St. john Church. The ffiend5
Of the family are invited 10 atlehu.
On the 5th inst in Memphis Tenn, GE &C, sta
H. MERla nas d. Iss Of Oh "
Petersburg and Fitchbarg (Mass. lpapers pisa'e
copy. s..
In Brunswick on the LIST utimo, Mrs. VlCEf
SCOGGIN, sn aunt Of the late Governor Aaron
v, Brown, OF Tennessee, aged cighty-four.
In prunswick county, on the 18th ult., t''FGe Il
r. pUDRT aged aeventy-siN; and on the iln'
Mrs. ELIZABETH MALLORY, relict OF IL
lIsm Y. Mallory, deceased. aged seven!y-e gil.
In Dinwlddie, on the 9lst nit at The residence Of
her bro,hcr-in-law, Foyer Z. Atkinson, MISS
MARY WILSON, aged forty.
MIRA RUNWAY, wire of General Jae. l.. KEN
per aged SO years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

Lieu,euant-Governor MARvE (President)
In the chair.
Prayer by Rev. r. r. Baker, Of tho Epls-
copal Church. ss~
EDUCATION.
Tie President laid before the Senate q
communication from the State Board of Ed
ucation, reporting progress and suggesting
the removal OF certain antiquities In the
public school law. 1t concludes with re.
commentator to the General Assembly
that the law be SO modified "a to forestall
difficulties which may possibly arise be-
tween the State Board and City Boards of
Education. The communication was re-
ferred to the Committee on Public Instttur
tons, end ordered to be printed,
a. REFERRED.
The following bills, &C., were presented
and referred TO appropriate committees
By Mr.. LEWIS For the construction OF
pier In Mud creek.
BY Mr.. SMITH. of New Kent: To amend
and reSnact section so, chapter ga, OF 1870,
in relation to tax on livery stables.
by Mr. HERNDoE Petition for the re-
moval of distractions in the Rappahan-
mock river.
DUTIES OF SUPERVISORS.
Mr.. GRINsLEY, by leave, presented bill
"tn amend section Of an act prescribing
the duties of certain township officers, APP
proved July II. 1867" which had It's three
readings, under suspension of the rules,
and was passed. 1t provides that the Board
of Supervisors, instead Of the County
Court, shall have power to borrow money
to build and repair court-houscs, jails, and
other public buildings.
THE JURY LAW.
Senate bill to amend the jury law, with
House amendments, reported from the
Committee for Courts Of Justice. was made
the special order for Tuesday next.
BILLS REPORTED.
The following bills were reported from
committees, read second time, and ordered
to he cngrossed for third reading:
House bill to incorporate the Land I'm
provement Company, with an amendment
afterwards passed.)
Senate bill to authorize the qualified Vo-
tiers of the county of Prince Edward to
vote on the question of the removal of the
courthouse to Farmvile, with a slight
amendment.
Senate bill to authorize subscription TO
The capital stock of incorporated compa-
MES by the city of Portsmouth, counties of
Nansemond, Norfolk, Isle of Wight, Sus-
sex, Southampton, Greensville, Brunswick,
Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Halifax, Pitt
sylyania, Henry, Pulaski, Carroll, Gray;
son, Smyth, and Washington Senate bill
to incorporate the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Warehouse Company Senate bill to incor-
porate the Hillsboro' Water Company |;
Senate bill to amend and reanact an act
prescribing the duties and compensation OF
county officers Senate bill for the relief Of
Eohcrt J. Echols, guardian, Nc.
Adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13
Ex-Governor Smiths Letter.

TIE Enquirer c0mlnendS Governor
readers. We. too, like the general tone of
the letter, and would Willingly take our
stand upon the platform which the venera-
bic gentleman erects. He says, amongst
other things. that he evil not support any
one who is not in favor Of "cOnfning the
:. Federal Government to its express grants,
land the auxiliary means necessary
d" thereto" SO fur as we know, the Con-
sentative party OF the South is the only
party in the country which stands upon
this platform. The Democrats of tho north
certainly do not. They hold that the States
have no rights which the Federal Govern
lnrnt is bound 10 respect. They
do not profess TO hold this opinion,
tut when, in 1861, the southern
Stairs decided that all their rights were in
danger, and that the only way 10 preserve
them was to withdraw from the Union. the
Democrats joined with the Republicans in
waging relentless, cruel, and even barba-
rous war upon the South to make her sur
render the right to judge for herself as to
whether she would remain in the Union or
not. And it requires no argument to con-
vince any mali OF logical mind that il the
Federal Government is to be allowed to
judge as to whether its own acts are consti-
tutional OF unconstitutional, tolerable or in
tolerahle, the States might as we'll at once
surrender all their rights, since in passing
or performing these acts the Federal Gov
eminent does in effect decide that they are
constitutional.
No, no. The Conservative party is the
party that Governor SMITH belongs to. We
| will adopt his platform; and, If he will in.
| ducc the northern Democrats TO get upon
| it, we will at once unite with them. We
regard them as partially right in their
theories, but most outrageously wrong in
| their practices. We would have then
"p,rrge themselves and live clearly" he
| tore we would consent To call ourselves by
their name. Names are, ut best, not Away
descriptive of The persons or things tt
which they attach. We can act with TIT
northern Democratic party, as we did IN
1868, without adopting it's title. We will
II
l must
but we will not by merging our organiza
tion in theirs become responsible for thei
heresies. Let there be "seren thousand
in the country who have not bowed tn
knee TO the Federal Baal-that is, to tn
consolidating, centralizing god Of Tn
North. We shall he compelled in self-de
fence to support their next candidate TO
the Presidency, but we shall do so only be
cause he will be better man than the Re
publican candidate, not because he vii
stand upon the sound Democratic platform
which Gov. SMITH has Laid down, since it i
absolutely certain that there is no party il
the North which would dare to deny to tn
Federal Government the right to wage Wa
upon the several States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13
now all his earthly lifeis past. lie is now
safe safe for place in the pantheon of his al
mlring countyrmen.
HIS ia Frecdom'snow and Fame's--
One OF the few, the immortal names
That were not born to die"
The Elections of Tuesday.


Tho rct,,rns already received from the
elections held In several OF the hoi'no,"
States on Tuesday arc sufficient 10 S'.,s'.
any ono that there Is no proDah'is'! 'h''
tho Democrats will have majority I'D inc
ncx, House Of Representatives. we nave
receut,y seen many flattering estimates
GOING the rounds of the papers, but, Know
inc how hasclcss they were, ana no' ocsi'
ring to deceive our readers, we nave He'e.
nun,ishod any OF them. We are 100 wen
acouaiutcd with the northern people 10
hone for any relaxation Of that iron rule
which has boon commenced in this country
and which will probably continue until IL
shall end in a confessed despotism. IL Is
true the States which held elections on
Tuesday elected only about one-fourth OF
the members of the House OF Representa-
tives: vet the results In these States are
sufficient to indicate the general result.
In Ohio the Republicans seem to have
gained rather than lost. PERRY is elected
70 Congress in the first district, and FOSTER
Is probably elected in the ninth. In 1865
the Democrats carried the first district 10y
2ll majority and the ninth by so These
figures tell a dismal story. True, scHENcK
was scared in the third district, and. his
defeat would be q gratifying offset to other
disasters hut Of his defeat we are not YET
assured.
In Indians the Democrats seem to have
held their own better than they did i'll Ohio,
hut the returns are so meagre Mt this time
that we cannot speak positively as to re-
suits.
In Iowa the Republicans have, of course.
carried everything. We expected nothing
better in that beuishted State.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans have
gained two members of the General A.
Sembly. They lose their regular nominee
in the third congressional district, John
NoFFET Democrat) being elected. In the
fifth district, READING is merely reelected
We lose the twelfth district, in which the
accomplished Judge WOODWARD, 4 sound
Democrat, was elected two years ago by
80 majority. The election of MYERS III
the sixteenth district would be an offset to
| the Joss Of Judge WooDwARps district
Trhc:e was Republican named MYERS
beaten in Inc third district
In the present Congress. Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Indiana, Nebraska, and Iowa. have
sjNty-ane Observation-Disclosures Republican
and fifteen Democrats. 1t would seem that
the Democratic strength in the next House
is not 10 he much increased by those States.
For the latest returns we refer the reader
to the tclegraphic columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

. -
character. For dignity and decoruin, for
uentleness and Justice, 1t never was
eaualled. For Its elaborate ana iogical
dlso,,.sitions upon important national qties-
tons it was unsurpassed, il eqnalled, In Its
natIcnf and thorough appeal to authority
and the orderly arrangement of Its quota
t;ons. This was the work Of JOSEPH GALES,
the grammatical printer. When he died
the Iatelhqencer lost its soul. 1t would be
unjust to the late Mr.. SrAroS to say that all
of tho MtelHgrncer dio'l with Mr.. GALES.
Mfr. SEAroN was a Vir"inian. And all the
North would say that s,a Dispatch would
at once infer gentlerl III. But there is no
trouble about Mr.. SEaToS's character. 1t
tells its own story. He was indeed gentle
man, and q man Of fine sense, Some OF Inc
very good things in the I"teAt5encer we're
his, but not the elaborate reviews OF politl-
cal measures. and these were Indispensable
to the IntelRgencer ne made and known
the work of GALES & SEAToE. The death
of the senior took ont of the paper It's
breath of life, and all that the county and
very intelligent Junior c0ttGr Gid sor lta aver
that was only the decking of the dead body
in decorous drapery and the arrangement
of the funeral-baked meats in style to sat-
jsfv the taste Of the numerous admirers OF
the stately and noble spirited Journal.
It was sad wreck, that Of the Intehiqen-
roy after the death of the beloved SEAToN.
It should have died with GALES; but It's
decent existence ended with SEAToN. After
that the paper became Indeed "drl'eller
and show" No man who has any pious
reepect for that of tho past which IL worthy
of human regard will attempt to dress out
the skeleton of the MtpiAgrncer in the TIN
sci of the day, and parade it across the stage.
Men Will he Disguised with the eHpedleht
and cry ont in horror against the s"crliege.
We award to the sensible gentlemen VINO
nronosc TO establish Democratic paper Ill
Washington far more credit for sagacity ana
wisdom than do the letter writers VINO at
tribute TO them the intention of revivlng
the Intelltqencer. awake DUNCAN With
your knocking!'
To revive the IntelNgencef rs Demo-
cratic paper in these days would be mon
strous, There would lie no point OF re"
somblance between what it was anu what
If would be, revived. Its old life would DE
as wide apart from such revived existence
as the state of the country before the war
from its state now. Let it sleep in Its nom
ored grave. and disturb it no more IMAM
Won would the sacred dust OF past days.
,,b;ch shame the time in which wc live.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13
zpzs,saL NOTICES
~ FALI-1aO-T. II. PRICE d = ~ :;
now opening the elo!cest and fullest s'o'A -

ecr FALL-1H0-T. Il. PRlIE ~ -
are now opening the elo!cest and fullest sso'A -
NC STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
over exhibited In the goth Families ana meL +,
Rants are Invited 10 cab md see the no'e'l'eo -
every department. ods may feel rs :
parties wishing fall or witer gooas may ,e
a.,e.I of getting everytningo' Tue pro, sta,aa
ard "a law rs IL can bc soldfn he tn.eu I,r.es
Now opeuiog, elegant stool Oh La"'e o..ar,an
caods. IN black aud colored go gram $500.
o'o..o, and other Silks. vcioar, velour
,,,on rhene Popllns Ia novel;! Tor su''s' .t.as
,l.oss C,oths-al! shades, F. Merios' D' n,r
,,...s Gro De Zurich. Reps VELOUR et.., . 40.
american De Laines and Prins' ,u''' ,n eOest.
sor,ment 1T prices, 10, L., Is. 90, anaz'e, Van
-boct,nrs. Cottons, Towellings, Dup, ~.
tine crash Linseys. Blanke's 8, Fiaa"en -. ren.a
large supply of Cloths and Cassimers ~. n
and hovs both in French, English, aL' s0'n''''~'
underwear for ladies and gentlemen no
Hosiery, Thread Lace, and I'm. Lace .:lH'a 70
ColIeIets. Hdgings, Insertings, banus' e.'' ~
shaw,s in Cashmere, biauke.-iong anu .4"- -.
Rlacs Thibrt, square and long; SCARF ehaS'' Wv
Mourning Goods speciality: Velour l|p1
,r,ca entirely new Ottonans. Tam!se, Bun
z,pe,, Double-faced Mohairs, Alpacas' nc n"A'e''
Zurich, etc. ,,ro1,,r &,
everything guaranteed In color and 4ualitJ III
this department, ,ro,r y,,t
n. s.-Goods cut for merchants AZ Ne" 1 VIZ
jobbing rates. L. H. NJ 49,, $500,
CD % At't -1hNN'' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

oL-DEcIpEDLy.-Cne of the coolest
pieces of newspaper pilfcring we have ever
seen is exhibited in the Richmond Dispatch
of Thursday, in which appears as "spes-
cial telegram" to that paper of over haIi
column of our editorial on the recent nood,
bearing the signature "i 81 We cannot
blame the Dispatch for publishing the "tel'
egram" as furnished. but we III no wise
think "S" a.worthy contributor to that
valuable Chdrtestoun SPIRIT.
We known nothing more of the telegram
than that it was sent To Us from Staunton'
as" can answer for himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

ME- BATCHELOR'S Fl A r ID r :
,rhfs anlandid HAIR DYES the best in the world
the oni, true and perfect dye; harmless. relapie'
instantaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tnts remedies the III effects ofbad dyes 1nviso,
rites and leaves the hair soft and beautiful 0lea
Dr. bro,on. Sold by al dcusRiSts and perfume s
and properly applied at BATCHELoh's WIZ
IA CTOkY, No. 10 Bond street, New ork.
te o-eodlyr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

~ IRISH LINENS at 10. 40, -, and
Soc:
LINEN TABLE-CIOTuS full two yaFos long,
at 81, worth sl6O:
81 per dozen, wort II S125 AMI $3.50;
BRIDAL or HONEY.COMB QUILTS, large
enough for the largest bed, At $3.50. worth 1880
A large stock Of BEL, BLANKETS from S4to BIS
q pair: GINGHAMs at loc. per yard; BED
TICK at luc. per yard CoMFoRTERs at 3? 50 {;
large-size HEAVY WOOL BED SPREADS at
$3.50, worth s.: WHITE CORDUROY, CO.
LORED CORDUROY, BALMORAL SKIRTS OF
every description, u: LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Take notice that our store viii he closed Mo N
DAY the lrth on account of holidays. DC d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

NE CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
The assortment OF CARPETS we now oler IS Que
of the best selected that we have ever oheree. We
purchased our stock this season direct from INC
manufacturers, and can show some Styles Which
cannot he surpassed in beauty.
Io,k At our genuine ENGLISH BODY BHlS-
Sells ?.a5 per yard;
Genuine ELGLIsH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS al
$l.5o and al. 90 per yard;
THREE-PI.YS INGRAINS, HEMP, and VEN l.
TIAN CARPETS, IN great variety, at very
low prices:
A full assortment OF RUGS. DRUG"EIo, MAI
TING, and UII.-CLOTHA, AZ
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and l2l5 Main street.
C0I,DRFD WOOL SPREADS. CALICO CON.
FORTERs, BLANKETS. sHEETlN"N' ana
very cheap. oco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

me- G. DOGGETT Il CO., No. y GOV
ERNOR STREET, corner OF Franklin, NM
1893 ,o,o-al assortment of CARPEflNttS,
ToOR GIL.CI.oTHa, alATT1NGs. CURTAIN
rOODs UlEDOW SHADE andPAPEk-
HASGINGl, With the usual supply OF UfhoL
STEERING GOODS. Tor the fall trade, which wiz
he sold ct very low prices. and PAPEh-HANa-
ISC9 and UPHOLsTERING Of every description
exccnted promptly. =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

mT FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
FLhNNFLS!
We call particular attention To our stock Oh
FLAMES. We now offer
WHITE AND RED FLANNEL, warranted s!l
wool, at CSC, worth soc. per yard;
Full yard-wlde, all wool SHAKER FLAfAEL'
at soc. per yard worth esc.
WHITE, GREY, RED, and Blue TWlLLEli
FLANNFI.S in all qualities;
EMBROIDERED FLANSEhS;
OPERA FLANSELSi In all colors;
Also, q full assortment Of BLEACHED anu I "
HIEACnED CANTON FLANNELS, from
log to SOC. per yard. ....
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1918 and 1918 Main street.
COATS'B SPOOL COTTON, all Nos, at Soc
ner dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

Farmers Diary and Account Book. Con-
tanning set of Forms for Farm Ac-
counts, Weather Record. Hands En-
ployed, Stock, Crops, Distribution OF
Labor and Business Transactions, Ledger,
Inventory, Memoranda. and Summary,
forming Il Complete ;ystem, with Full
Notes and Instruction for Keeping the
Same. Adapted to thu Practical Use OF
Farmers Generally, i.y- Il. A. BARBER,
Richmond, Va.
For sale by BATES Il |.'ADDY BROTHERS,
pschrpnn1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

The receipt of complimentary ticket Of
admission reminds liz that the Border Ag-
ricultural Society Of Virginia and North
Carolina will hold its fourth annual Fair
in Dauville on the 25th, a6th, and 9th of
this month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

DRY GOODS.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS AND IN
JUDGEMENTS.

w. otr.r ,ra of the best selectlonS OF Dhl
GOODS in the city. combining excehehce Will
elegance, beauty with utility, novelty win variety!
and everything at e ssonable prices, thereby en-
surfing bargains to all Of orr customers. '"H
ortmcnt OF
DRESS GOODS,
FLASNELS.
CASsIMFRTa.
LINENS,
COTTONs,
. yHLVETEENa, SATINs, ...
WHITE GOODS,
sHAWLS, CLOAKS,
WATER-PEOOF and SHAWL SUITS,
BALMuRAL and BOULEVARD sklRTa,
BERLIN, SILK and KID GLOVES,
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
HEMsTITCHED, EMBROIDERED and
LACE HANDKERChIEFs.
RIBBONS, JET JEWELRY,
LINEN and LACE COLLARS,
NAPKINS TOWELS,
QUILTS, BLANKETS,
LADIES' and GENTS UNDERWEAR,
SHIRT FRONTS.
CAMBRIA EMBRoIDERIEs.
RUFFLINGS, LACES, &C.
4 call IS solicited from our friends AID the putt
lie In general.
WV. TuALHIMER / SONS.
DOL t;road street, corner 9th street,
oc u-rod Eroai-strfet Dry Goods Emporium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13
~ NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS


Handsome Dress Goods. only q0c.; rich Alpacas,
only e0c.; beet-make Calicoec, only l21c.; GOODS
for mems and boys wear at 2oc.; Ardroscogsin
Bleached Cotton, lG3c.; good LinseTs, l!5c.; I'D
Quilts $l.75 lot of Atwood Flannels, only 2oc.;
Ladies' Heavy White Hose, l7c.. elsewhere 2sc.;
Ladies' White Handkerchiefs, &C.; Crash for
Towels, 1oc.; Huckaback Towels, Ioc.; Gold-Eyed
Needles, &c.; Corsets, Laces, EdginGs, Embroi-
deries, Shaws, Blankets, Tickings, Oiicloth.
Broadc.oth, Cashmere, Ladies' and Gents Wool
len Shirts and Drawers, Linen Shirts Irish Lin
ems, Shirt-F ronts, Seckties, Nansooks, Jaconets,
swisses, Ribbons, Napkins, set Jeyeiry, and, In
short, everything KEEP. in
FIRST. CLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Having bought most OF my goods at auction for
cash enables me to sell goods at prices that can
not be equaled In cheapness In this State and par
ties In want Of cheap and reliable DRY GOODS
win find 1t very much to their interest TO give me
call before purchasing elsewhere.
A. GOLDBACK, cot Broad street,
between 9Th and It'll streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13
TRESH ARRIVALS.

ERESH ARRIVALS.
The undersigned bsgs 10 call the attention or
buyers to his entirely FRESH STOCh Or Dkl
GOODS now In store and receIyns. II Is conf
dently believed that no stock superior to II mas
been exhibited In this market sioce Tho war. IL
has been selected with great care and with speciai
reference to the wants of this community.
We invite particular attention 70 tue iolio ing
lines of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FAhRfCS,
which we are preparsdto exhlph III large qIaA'A-
Ties III great variety:
MOURNING GOODS tofcvcry dcscripion(in
ALPACAS
BOMBAZlSES
REPS.
uTTOMAES,
TAMISE CLOTHS,
MOCsELIHS,
MERIEOS, &c.
In DEFSS GOOnS omr stock Ia really Hltrac-
tive, embracing al OF tho LATEST f-oN Ell
TIE and will be sold as low similar goods can
be bought anywhere.
We cali special attention To our lSrga Essorl-
mcnt Of CLOAKIAG5 In VtlSe,. EelYe.cens,
Cloths. &c. Also, CLDAkS trcacy made and IN
great varieIy) and magnificent line Of :; ha"ls.
CLOTHS and CASSIMEEh.S Tor men ami boys
of both foreign aud domestic manufacture;
MERlHO UNDERWEAR for ladies and gentle
men;
FLANNELs, CALICOES, LINaEYs,
Brow n and BLEA CHED CQTTOEa
IRISH LINENS,
HOSIERY,
HANDKFRCHlEFS,i
GLOVES.
REAL and IMITATION IACFa.
EMBROIDERIES. &c.
In fact our stock IS complete In every particu'
lar, and we cordially invite AN eAsmln ,ticn by all
In want Of Arst.class goods at the lowest possible
figures. ..-. JOHN n. WOODEN
Ill Main 81. eet
+. s.-Merchants visiting this city are invited 10
examine our stock and he convinced th2t we III
eupply their wants AT northern johhinR r-tga.
co calm j. -. WODDFIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-13

~ BED BLANKETS, BED BLANh-
ETs.-Every variety Of BED BLANKETS from
the lowest to the highest +: ices
CALICO COMFORTERS
COLORED WOOL BEp-SPREhDS,
sHEETINGS, and PlLLOW-CASE CNIi On
.. LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
W.T. vpTpIRRoSs I'm all widths and colors :;
pTACy and COLOR SATIHS cut on III: bias.
foe 81