davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

The death of Mr.. BrRLINGAME has az
forded fresh opportunity for writers eulo-
CYSTIC, in which the stronger if not the
better half of this Union abounds. GEORGE
WASHINGTON was q tolersbly respectable
public man, and rendered a scrimption of
service to his country, receiving not even
his =" funeral expenses " in return therefor !;
but he was not praised as is MIR. BURLIN-
GAME, the gentleman who was accredited q
minister to foreign land, and who, ere any
one came to represent his country in his
place, accepted service at higher pay under
the stranger Government to which he was
accredited, and entered upon that famous
mission to all the world, which was sudden
ly ended by his being sent on q mission to
that land from whose bourne no ira
weller returns We have not a title
Of unkindness towards the memory of
Mr.. BUELINGAME. He committed things
offensive for which we bear no malice. But
in the name of al the gods at once, why
make god of very fair partisan? If
gods are so cheap, why, what is the dignity
of Jupiter
We trust that these newspaper lamenta-
tions suffce, and that the American CONT
nent is not to be deluged with tears when
the body of the illustrious Chinese commits
sioner, who forsook his country for higher
pay under the Acknowledged King of China,
is brought thither. Deliver US from an
other prolonged funeral, OUTLYING the i'm
mense grief of tender-hearted land!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

nrOCCTrpaTTON AT.2A1LM ENTs

1OCCUpATIONAl s4ALLMtENI rs
FRESH pure air IL vitallzing elixir. Who
Unrestricted access 10 this invisible but
powerful stiniulKnt needs a medicinal inyigo ..
rant OF some kind, The great object snnul9
he to choose che best. Popularity is pretty g9od
guarantee of merit In this scrutinising ana intei
gent age, and tried by this criterion. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters stands first among the iny'gor'
atlpg and regulating medicines OF Inc present gay
To the wants OF persons engaged in Indoor EN-.
even with the best possible ventilation, TING Amos
iiera is ALWAYS In some degree poliuted this saln-
briouy vegetable tonic is peculiarly adapted. Inc
nature of the Ingredients Is no mystery: IL con-
sista OF an absolutely pure difusive 6timu!ant
tinctured-or rather surcharged-wtth the mud ex-
tracts OF saDatous roots. and barks, and herbs.
The pfarmacopoefa has its tinctures, but what are
they? The Juice OF only single root, or bark, or
plant, is present in each. No one OF them COM
bnes the three properties OF tonic, an alternative
and an aperient. All these elements are blended
In the Btfers nor are these the sum Of Its med!ci-
nal recommendations. 1t Is also blood depurent
and an anti.spasm0dic.
The banefnl effect which air that has been par.
TALLY exhausted off oxygen by frequent breath
ing produces on the vital organization Is noto-
the mephitic vapor OF hot air furnaces
It becomes deleterious and depressing in extreme.
To enable the system to bear up, even for few
hours each day against the facilitating influence
Of o vitiated atmosphere, wholesome tonic an d
nIterntive 1s urgently required This grand, de-
sideTatum Is supplied In Hostetters Btters which,
rs trength-sustaining, health-protect,ng agent
has NO rival either among ofacinal or advertised
medicines. fe 26-eOd&w1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
General Assembly Of Virginia.

FRIDAY, February Is, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met at II oclOck-Air.
MARYE in the chair. Prayer by Rev. DR..
Edwards.
GENERAL LAWS.
Mr.. RIDDlCK introduced q resolution in
creasing the Committee On General Laws
by two members. Adopted.
Messrs. DAVIS and COURTNEY were added
to the committee.
HusTINGs COURT OF DANvlLLE.
Mr.. ANDERSON, of Pittsylvania, presented
petition from the citizens of Danville ask
ing for hastings court. Referred to Com
mittee on Judiciary.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The vote by which the bill authorizing
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company to borrow money was passed yes
terday, was reconsidered, and the bill re-
committed to the committee.
TAX on OYSTERS.
The Committee on Finance reported on
the resolution inquiring into the expediency
of reducing the tax OIL the business OF
catching oysters, that no tax could be i'm
posed on the business of catching oysters
with tongs, according to the Constitution.
The question of catching otherwise than
with tongs would come up in connection
with the tax bill.
FORMATION OF TOWNSHIPS.
The Senate bill for the formation of
tpx hn frfa i
from the committee were laid on the table
and made the special order for Monday.
PRAYER.
Mr.. MARTIN offered resolution extend
ing the invitation to open proceedings of
the Senate with prayer to ministers of
Manchester.
PRINCE GEORGE COURTHOUSE.
The Committee on Finance reported ad.
versely to granting portion of the reve-
nue. of Prince George county for the pur-
pose of rebuilding the courthouse and other
buildings destroyed during the war. Agreed
to.
COMMISSIONERS OF REVENUE.
Mr.. AUSTIN offered q resolution inquiring
into the expediency of reporting an act to
authorize the present county commissioners
of the revenue to continue in the discharge
of their duties until township elections are
held. Referred.
LINE OF MANCHESTER.
Mr.. MARTIN offered resolution inqui-
ring into the expediency of extending the
boundary line Of Manchester. Referred.
INTERNATIONAL LAND, LOAN, AND TRUST
COMPANY.
The bill Incorporating the International
Land, Loan, and Trust Company was taken
up and discussed. Several amendments
were offered and rejected upon the CUES.
ton as to the title Of the bill.
Mr.. CARR moved to entitle the bill g
mortgage upon the State of Virginia."
~ BILLS PRESENTED.
Mr.. ANDERSON offered bill authorizing
the issue Of registered certificates of State
stock to Washington College in lieu of GER
tain lost coupon bonds. Referred.
MIR. TAYLOR offered bill to amend seq
ton 81, chapter 81, of the Code.
Adjourned till Monday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

aaUsssAL EAS ST AND WEST TRUNK LINE so
imperatiyely demanded for the accommodation o.
the immense and rspidly-zrowing transportation
between the Atlantic sesboard and Europe on the
one hand, end the great producing regions OF the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys on the other.
The Importance Of this road as new outlet
from the West to the sea magnifes 1t into one OF
national consequence, and insures to 1t an extern
sive through traffic from the day Of Its compile
ton, while In the development Of the extensive
acricultursl and mineral resources OF virginia
and West Virginia 1t possesses along its own line
the elements Of large and profitable local busi-
ness.
Thus the grea. interests, both general and local.
which demand the completion OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad to the Ohio river AFFORD the
snrest guarantee OF its success and value, and
render 1t the most important and substantial rail-
road enterprise now in progress In this country.
It's superiority as an East and West route, and
the promise OF an immense and profitable trade
awaiting Its mpletion, have drawn to 1t the nj
tcntion and cooperation of prominent capitalists
and railroad men OF this city Of sound Judgment
and known integrity, whose connection with II,
together with that of eminent citizens and business
men OF Virginia and West Virginia,
1SsuREs AN ENERGETIC, HONORABLE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

particulars having rece' atty been effected
We may mention, BY " ny Of instance, tht
chemical apparatus, an Tong which are some
rare and costly instru ments, which enable
the teacher to exh ibit brilliant expert
mental demonstrations, such rs can be
shown in no other college in the South.
There are two features belonging to q
summer school which it seems should com.
mend them specially to students : One 's
the system Of examinations, which is pni-
VERBALLY recognized rs one of the best
means of exciting the industry of the pupil
and discovering and repairing his defcien-
cies. The other feature to which we allude
is the direct relation which this system of
examinations establishes between the
teacher and the taught. A lecturer pound
ing and expoundins away at his desk is not
to be broken in upon with impunity by an
anxious inquirer and asked to clear up his
but when he descends and
puts himself face to face with his disci-
Piles he is at their mercy, and can be safely
tapped for the stores of wisdom with which
be is supposed to be surcharged. This
plan. moreover, rescts probably upon the
teacher himself to increase his own eff
cheney; for, finding himself forever subject
to assault, he is obliged to keep himself
fortified OF every point.
We really believe that students will be
both pleased and benefited by attendance
upon the summer course of the Medical
College of Virginia, and trust they will
give it's claims to their support candid
before deciding to 60 else
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
CARD TO THE PUBLIC,

RICHMOND, February rs, 1870.
f. II. Gregory, lately appointed by General
Candy tat the eleventh hour Gas Inspector, hay
ing stated to that the late inspector, n. Sweet
man, Esq, had retained In office id rebel
clique, but he would now have his loyal one, we,
the undersigned, having indubitable evidence that
he intended as soon as practicable to select from
this city or import from the North persons to sup
plant U.S. mutually agreed in case either or any
were discharged without fault or under any pre-
text The rest would leave also. ,...,...-
On Tuesday last the said Gregory commenced
his programme OF prescription by dlscharging +.
u. Sweetman, importing his nephew to supply his
place. On Thursday morning we were Informed
that X. f. Knowles was discharged he having
already selected his successor: whereupon j. G.
Pryde, j. NJ. Melton, and d. Mccarthy, immedi.
ateIy stopped work.
We having the most profound respect for, the
gas consumers, whom We have endeayored to
serve faithfully and honestly for many years past
deem 1t our duty to state to the citizens that we
could not longer with self-respect remain con-
nected with the present Inspector Of Gas.
We deplore the necessity Of having to resort to
this step, but will rely upon the Judgment OF the
public to sustain us In the course we have taken.
JOHN G. PRYDE,
j. NJ. MELTON,
r. E. KNOWLES.
e. D. SWEETMAN,
fe o6-lt& ID. MCCARTHY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
I1o1O DOMEsTICs. DOMESTlCS

1o1O DOMEsTICs. DOMEsTICS.
HIRsH & GUGGENHEIaER
have ,ust opened large stock and full sa0H
meut OF the celebrated brands OF
BLHACHsD AND BROWN MUsLISs
and respectfally ask call from buyers b*lcis
purchasing elsewhere.
Their motto Is
"ouICK BALES AND EMAIL PRoFl1S'
ALSO,
desire to cell the special attention Of the
LADIES
to their unbroken stock Of
DRESS GOODS
which are being closed out
AT AND BELOW COST.
A splendid line OF
POPLrNs, PLAIN AND STRIPED. onl! ~'
per yard (reduced from IS aud ''e.)
A beautiful assortment OF
EMBRoIDERIEs, VERY CHEAP
sHAwLs, CLoAKS sHAWLs
At A SACRIFICE.
=. MEMS wEAB.
CLOTHS,
CAssIMEREs,
sATISETs, &C.,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
And fun stock Of
NOTIONS
such as usually found In nrs''ei'''
Dry Goods Store.
H1RsH 8 eUGGENHElaEH
ss7 Broad s!re's
~ ESTABLISHED 1888.
sALxsxrN: W. G. Ksau, ]. &. Cesns'"
J. slade. =,
Closed on sATURDAYs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

Mr.. WILSON'S motion, in the United
States Senate, to reconsider the vote on the
disabilities bill, we suppose, will hardly
amount to anything more than little alarm
on the part of some of the most excitable
of the benefciaries of the bill. The slow
heeled vigilance Of Senator WILSON can
hardly wake up the Senate now to the ne
cessity of opening the bill anew and cat
hauling some of the men distrustcd by the
keen jealousy of the suspicious senator. a
bill that was unanimously passed will
hardly be reconsidered for the purpose of
throwing MIR. CLINGMAN, of North Caro-
lina, overheard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

The SUMMER School OF THE MEDICAL
hand when the medical colleges through
out the country commence their summer
sessions, it will be doing service to those
who are about to enter upon the study of
medicine, or who wish to proftably employ
the long interval between the winter ses-
sions, to direct their attention to the sdmi-
rable school connected with the Medical
College of Virginia, whose next course of
lectures begins in the city on this goth of
March. Richmond itself offers special at
fractions and advantages to the student.
1t is made a desirable place of residence
by its interesting associations, by its Guilt
waited society, and by climate tempered
in the warm months of the year to q much
more tolerable point than prevails in south
ern cities generally; while it affords the
amplest opportunities for the study of dis
ease by its numerous elemosynary institu-
tions, which have been placed by the libe-
raity Of the authorities under the charge
Of the Faculty of the College, and where
are to be found abundance of just such
cases as constitute the great mass of the
maladies OF our section of the country, and
which the southern practitioner is con-
SANITY called upon to treat. To aid the stu
dent yet further in the last named import.
ant particular, IN in6rmary and dispen-
saries, for several special diseases have
been established by the Faculty them
selves. To ell Of these institutions the at
tendant on the summer course has free
access, where he can prosecute his investi-
cations more leisureiy than the more com
prehensiye winter course ordinarily per-
mits. IS
Each lecturer in the summer school of our
college was carefully selected with special
reference to his qualifications for the
branch which he teaches, and experience
has shown their thorough competency.
They are jealous and energetic as well as
able, and it is safe to say that no school in
the country is better conducted in oil it's
Their facilities for illustra-
ton in the shape of appliances and appa-
ratus are among the amplest and best,
asny additions aud improvements in these
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

odc. and SOC.
CHECK MUsLINS at CSC. and acc. worth sSc. and
DOC;
WHITE BRILL1ANTs at asc. worth sse. per
yard;
REAL GEORGIA. NANKEEN, ten yards in
piece, for s1.e5 worth 81;
EXCELLENT WHITE FLANNEL at esc. worth
3oc. per yard;
WHITE FLANNELs, oil pure wool, ct acc. per
yard worth 4oc.
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard vide, at SOC. per
yard worth &c.,.
PURE LINEN CRASH at s!'. per yard worth
12Ac.:
PURE BLEACHED LINEN CRASH at lac. per
yard-would be cheap at &c.;
DIMITY BANDS at loo. worth 25c.
FROCK WAISTS at Soc, 75c., and 81;
INFANTS, ROBES at $3.50 worth %:
TABLE-CLOTHS at 7sc.;
NAPKINS at 81 per dozen;
LINEN sHIRT-BOSOMs at CSC. worth &c..
LINEN WRISTBANDS at 12,c. a pair worth
25c.;
ARAB SHAWLS Mt 81 worth Sc;
BREAKFAST SHAWLS at sl.25 worth $3.50;
HOODS at IS, 80, and 4oc.-just one-half the regu-
lar price;
A large lot Of remnants Of DRESS GOODS; at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Store closed on SATURDAYS until dark, at
which time we open aud keep open till O'Clock.
fe Ok
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
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. Pur.
chasera will do well by calling before buying
elsewhere.
GOOD CALICO at lasc.;
AID and STRIPED POPLINs, &C.;
IRISH and FRENCH PoPLINs at reduced
prices;
BLACK and CoLORED SILKS In srea. variety;
yELvETEENs in different shades;
A full line of BLACK ALPACAS and M0URS.
ING GOODS:
DOrrBLE and SINGLE BROCHE sHAwlS
cheaper than ever;
BED BLANKETS for 80 worth =:
FLANNELs, all grades from Csc. upwards;
LINEN DOyLIEs at 81 per dozen;
IRISH LINENS from a7ac. upwards;
HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORsETs. HooP-
SKIRTS, NOTIONS, &c.--s full llne ant
at prices to suit the times;
LADIES, and MISSES VESTS.
GENTLEMEN'S aud BOYS USDERWEAgG
reduced prices:
DOUBLE and SINGLE WOOL sAAwLS
CLoAKs and CLOAKINGs sold at sacrifice;
large stock Of CAssIMEREs, CLOTHS, =
MELTONs, CAsISETs, KENTUCKY
JEANS &C., for gentlemen's and to!i'
wear, very low;
Good quality CANTON FLANNEL at 1870;
HOODS, NUBIAs, sONTAGs, BREAKFAST
sHAWLs, MISSES sACQUEs, ct cost:
BLACK and BROWN COTToNS--a full line;
HEMSTITCuEO HANDKERCHTEFS at .lS
per dozen;
Good HUCK TOWELS at 81 per dczcu:
CHIGNOES, all shades, just received.
All ask is o call to be convinced thit We sn
selling goods to suit the times.
JULIUS SYCLE
AIS Broad street. between Fourth and Pifb
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. MH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
FYRsT.CLAss ILLUSTRATIONS.

These Illustrations are engraved from designs
by leading European artists, and embrace
VIEWS OF FAMOUS PLACES,
INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL,
FIGURE-PIECES, . .....a
COPIES OF CELEBRATED PAINTINGS,
STUDIES OF STREET.-THE, .
AyDA
GALLERY OF PORTRAITS
CONTEMPORARY CELEBRITIES,
executed with the highest degree Of finish known
to modern art.
BY especial arrangement with the hest foreign
pictorial papers electroypes Of their illustrations
are procured IN ADVANCE OF their publication I'm
Europe. BY this method the publishers Of EVERY
SATURDAY are not only sure to have superior
Illustrations, but they enabled to preeent these
illustrations to American readers at the same
time or before they are In the hands Of European
readers.
With these unusual facilities the publishers aim
to make the ..
HANDSOMEsT ILLUSTRATED PAPER
IN AMERICA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS!l
AT
WEST & JOHNSTOS'S

THG F FIRE and papers hitherto
%SI IS b HS6 s s. Thomas
Carlyle, with new life and anecdotes of tine au-
AD VIE; III OF CALEB WILLIAMS. By
Only = 'H HEk SELF By Annie Thomas. Soc.
Ma uPRAT. Anovel. By George SAND trans
lated from the French by Virginia Vaughan.
BEYoND THE BRAKERs; village life in the
West; story Of the present day. BY hooer'
The Ea op Gsea aNb :EssoDEs OF HORACE. BY
Lord Lytton. SL75.
~ 4! ENEiMY's iDAUtGHTER. Anovel. ByJus-
LIFE ZEE And nsDAi EE4TERs OF FARRADAY: BY
DR.. Bence Jones. TWO votnmes' Engiisn e'i-
REPTILES phi sH AID BIRDS. A popular aecoun. q
their various orders. By'Louis Figurier' with
THE i1 LIFE Of RSGSFUs cHoATE. By Samuel
Gilman Brown, President Of Hamilton Col
THE f siB M' fg S%ET1FecYs
saz sFFf9Essff * KsS 'sRfE R1s
sEs 81 Eanss ason
LAZY PR B Fl g; Tf lsf By Mrs. Stowe
vA ssiisi By author of St, Elmore, fifteenth
NA!TnR TqssfTali 10 REVEALED THEOLOGY. By
H1s H1sE.S' 81 OF AMERTCAN, SOCIALISM. BY
w6 Seha H n sRgHs5SS N0s' M of
Comfort, and devotion, for family reading and
private use. BY Henry Browning, d. a., Rec
YEsTERDAY, TO-DAY. AND FOREVER. By
Edward Henry Bickerstith, N. A. o..
HOLY GRAIL, AND OTHER POEMS. BY Ten
rEs sisSEs; r; COMPLETE POEMS. Paper,
SOC. cloth. 81.
BRI1THWAiT,S RETROSPECT FOR JANU-
AIRY, 1870. $I.5o.
of "Our Village" told by herself In letters to
friends Two volumes. $3.50.
Orders receive prompt attention.
Books mailed to any address upon receipt Of adj
vertieed price. Re ?6-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

ME- CHARLOT TESVILLE CASSI-
MERES.-We have in store full assortment of
CASSIMERES manufactured at Charlottesville
which we guarantee the best article for mems and
bows, wear. LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street,
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, and all
pure wool, at soc. per yard worth 75c. fe25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
The Congress will pr2bah1x saaasaRa

: Ssf t6ey have let through the prominent
men, and there can be no good reason for
OBTAINING anybody else. We won't say that
the "true men" are bound, but it may be
said that while many true men are set free,
there are many more who are still tram
melled with reconstruction chains. When
Congress- considers how it has let loose some
of the greatest offenders, the only way in
which it can right itself is to make all equal
in political rights with those they have
released.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

would at once accept it, and there would be
no room for cavil on either side. The re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court that all
contracts made before the legal-tender act
are to he satisfied with gold would occasion
no longer any dispute-all questions grow
ing out of it disappearing like mist before
the sun.
But the greatest benefit that would flow
from the return to par between gold and
national paper would be the restoration OF
confidence in the moneyed world. The
general current of trade, industry, and en-
tcrprise would flow smoothly and gently,
and relief would be impaired to the whole
nation. The irregularity and the disorder
which grows out of the irregularity OF tho
two elements. and the speculative condition
inspired by it would end, and financial
regularity and order would ensue and dis
pense an cquable monetary atmosphere and
sunshine over the land which would be
altogether propitious to the highest degree
Of enterprise, prosperity, and good faith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
DIED.

On the oeth OF February, at 3 O'Clock A. NJ,
Mrs. MARY VIRGINIA SHIR Ids, wife Of
Henry o. Shields and daughter Of Captain John
Carbon, or Norfolk. aged twenty-five years, five
months and eight days.
The funeral will tske place from the Third Pres
byterian church THIS Saturday MORNING at
u O'Clock The friends and relatives Of the family
are Invited to attend without further notice.
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

nFFICE OF FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS
IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
NO. NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK.
FEBRUARY is, 1870.

The remarkable success which attended our ne.
collation. OF the LOANS Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company and the Western Pacific Rail-
road Company, and the popularity and credi.
which these LOANS have maintained in the mar
kets both In this country and Europe, have shown
that the first moEtgaged bonds Of wisely -located
and honorably managed railroads are promptly
recognized and readily taken as the most suitable,
safe, and advantageous form Of investment, yield
ing a more liberal income than can hereafter be
derived from Government bonds, and available to
take their place.
Assured that In the selection and negotiation cS
superior Railroad Loans we are meeting great
public want and rendering valuable service both
to the holders Of capital and to those great national
works Of internal improvement, whose intrinsic
merit and substantial character entitle them to the
use Of capital and the confidence OF investors. we
now oner with special confidence and satisfaction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 81, ~ 70, -, AND 70.

For the FIVE DAYS above mentioned %. "a
ALL GOODS AT AND BELOW COST
| as We atll have too many goods, for which vs...
not conveniently find room at our new sto,. 4. :,
Broad street. Wewill certainly remove by Mar. :,
LIST, and our store No. ais Broad street win be
pied by Messrs. GRANT & BROTHER, who ~,
open with stock Of Hats Caps, Shoes, &C., On Tia
lst OF March.
We still have fair assortment Of
wINTER and SPRING DRESS GOODS
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDA
COTTONS
LINENS,
FLANEELs,
... CASSIMERES
CLOAKINGs,
CLOAKs,
SHAWLX ,
BLANKETS.
QUILTS,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
HANDKERCHlEPs,
RIBBONS,
CORSETS,
SKIRTS,
GENTS WHITE and UNDERsHIRTs,
KID GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
SHIRT FRONTS.
RUFFLINGS,
NOTIONS,
and other useful DRY GOODS generally. rhoss
wishing GENUINE BARGAINS will call withou,
delay at
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS,
9ls Broad street. between Third and Fourth.
:: IL lasae N lo.-4es " "a so- 9 $50 ra-S
pprr A q very cheap. fell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-26

USIoUE.-The New York Times is re-
sponsible for this descriptive sentence /:
"Placid, patient, God-fearing New Eng
land" This is the grandest sentence we
have seen for many day. Certainly we
shall begin to appreciate the pure land here
alluded to after time.