davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-02-11

ENOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
The Levy Court, nt its meeting February 7th i'm
siaIt, adO pied the following resolution:
ReSOlrsf. That the Collector be- and is hereby in
struct"d, that all TANES due the Levy Court re-
60 lected by ad, ertsing the property Of delinquent
ior sale JAMES PULLING,
Evening star., 1870-02-11

KY nENf-HOUSE 62Y street, near the Pa
= = tent omce' containing 10 rooms, water and ess
avenue, opposite Metropolitan Hotel deas-u
EOk KENT OK sALE-SmaII MARKET PLACE,
Il = acres, adlein'ng Bladensburg; large Frame
Lwelhng. With range, hot and cold water: pump In
the yard; stables, carriage and tenement house
ket Space. iais lms
Evening star., 1870-02-11
Per Cent Gold Bonds
Al D5,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
ISSUED BY THE
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MIN.
NESOTA RAILROAD COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE AND CONVERTIBLE f.
AND PROTECTED BY
TRUSTEES.

INTEREST PAYABLE IN CoIN AT NEW YORk OR LON
DON, PRINCIPAL PAYABLE ~ COZ,
IN FIFTY YEARS.
Evening star., 1870-02-11

THREE FURNISHED PARLORS and BED
hooMS for rent together or separate, with or
WITHOUT BoAKD, at No. 81 % Penna. avenue bet. 81
and AZ sts- Roems and Board at the same place at
SIS per week. ta3ti.tNr
Evening star., 1870-02-11

These Lectures viii be illustrated by a splendid
series OF views projected on the with electric
light, fmbracing the animals, plants and scenery of
the different geological periods, and will prove
highly in erestipg and instructive N
Evening star., 1870-02-11

koR RENT-ln small private family, "a first
class fARLoR and CHA AMBER, c1naectei; on
first floor; elevated five feet above tho sidewalk and
MY yards northeast Of the Treasury Department;
400 New York avenue. three doors from 18th street
Horse The dpDr fa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
.my SECOND OPENING OF FALL
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
lam now opening NEW STYLES OF DRESS
GOODS lust OFT, consisting in psrt OF
EPJSGLAI3. VANDYKh, VELOURS,
LAMA Gns, sEDASS;
EMPRESS CLOTHS In all colors;
BOMBALIMETEE, entirely new
REPS. PLAIDS, DELAlSE6, &C.
rhc celebrated BUFFALO, BfAVER, and
GRAND DUCHESS ALPACAS;
BLACK SILKS;
CLOAKS, BRoCHE and other sHA"Ls'
gURNOES.
Handsome RALMoRAL SKIRTS at only poc.;
Good LINSEYS at l2ac.;
The best DOMESTIC GOODS In the CITY Tor me
money:
12-4 COUNTERrANEs at .l75;
ALL-WOoL F!.ANNEL at 2oc.;
LADIES, uAEDKERCHIEFS at &c.;
GOLD-EYED NEEDLES at &C.;
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS, at 2oc-;
Jaces. Embrciderics White Goods; lndla-huo-
b.r Cloth for infants Towels, Ladies' anu cent >
wooden and Linen Shirts and Drawers, Blenkete,
swisses. Tarlatan e. Waterproof Cloth only ~
shawl SuIting &c hite Corduroy, Velvet ana vel
retecps, Hosiery Gloves Collars, Notions, and' IN
short everything found II a 1rst-class dry goods
housa. at prices which 1 Will warrant to please
80 ono A. GOLDBACK,
COT Broad street, between 9Th and Ith.
Rr1ASp II, NoHyELL, formerly with l. syclcs
". II. CaRpozo, of Powhatan, late at the Cali
fornIa Store; O. F. KAMMAE, Miss ALICE HAA-
nrsrY, aud - SHEFFIELD, arc with me, and
would be glad to be favored with call from their
friends and the public.
oc25 .GOLDBACK, GOT Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

A New PARTY MovEMEST.-TheC Chicago
Tribune, Republican, is out in long edi-
torial in favor of the formation of a new
party on the "Civll Service" and "Reve-
nue. Reform" platform. is said that this
movement is inspired by Senator Trumbull,
Republican, who is u part owner of the
Tribune, and who recently made q strong
speech in favor of "civil service" reform.
/ is rumored that TrumbulPs friends pro-
pose to put him forward rs the presidential
candidate of the new party. The plan is
scheme before the time for the presidential
nomination In 1872. Senator Trumhul and
the Tribune are said TO be Of opinion that
the Republican party is about to disinte-
crate, and that 1t cannot elect its candidate
Tor the Presidency on its present platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

elsewhere, and they are legitimate ana
right SO long as the aim Ii legitimate put
ask you whether they are quite on tne
right track In this country l have neen
examining into your aims In this cou,'.i .i5
and ! find that some Of them are u''e,v
impracticahle, and some OF !ne I'm 49, ~,
oncht to drive out. Now ! will teI yoV
what objects think are not leg'tima.e. ~
Is not Icrit;mate for workingmen 10 OPP
nrces. or intimidatc. or conihii' 49, Su., If
IN their fcIlow-workinglncn. lC..cs o ~,
hear. hear, and APPLAUSE E 4. ni, no
. r;nht tn decide for himself whether Io
i,i H ~ u. win not be member Of the trades
Wan ",a IArplau>c.l And, rs we say III
rnr,,and YOU never can convince men $
;, ,htr by punching their heads.
| r. ai,chtcrl Instead OF asking FOR ieglsla,
ZION. to which you have right, which VIII
admit of YOUR going into partnership with
v",lr EMPLOYERS and sharing their profits,
Won ask for legislation to cut down your
hours Of labor. Look at the folly OF the
cIsh, hours labor law! IL you delegate TO
congress the right to say that eight hours
are n DAVIS labor, they have the same right
TO say sixteen. You have parted with your
freedom. but there is something more than
that. Suppose you could retain the same sam,
wages tor eight hours as for ten. You
could buv great deal less with it, because
boots and clothing, and everything else,
would be 90 per cent. higher than at pre-
sent.
Now speak with great frankness. ant,
never address workingmen without speak
ing so. L say this, gen,lemen-you 90 IN .or
foolish restrictive laws. Talk about the re-
striction of apprenticing, and restriction OF
the hours OF labor. That is all very well
when they are crowded together i'll mass
but in country like this every man should
do what he can to emancipatc himself from
labor before he is fifty years old APP
plause.l Why don't you study cooperation
more earnestly Aim at what | believe the
,malcamatcd engineers have always aimed
nj. to transfer any excessive labor to place
where there's deficiency. When you nave
too much for any one place, pay Its expenses
and send it to another. [Applause.l Ann 10
assist each other. Aim to promote legisla-
ton which will promote equality between
employers and employed. Aim to protect
the women and children that are working
in factories and elsewhere. [Applause.J
Above all, aim at self-dependence, Which is
Independence. For say to you, in coun-
try like this. where the conditions OF labor
are SO favorable. If a man is only thrifty,
hone ST, and industrious. believe he may,
by Gods help, defy fortune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
Trades Union

Mr.. MUfDELLA, member of the British
House OF Commons for Sheffield, delivered
lecture in New York on Monday night
to an audience chiefly Of working men, on
the subject Of "Trades Union, Strikes, and
Arbitration" Representing great manu-
featuring community, he is, of course, quite
familiar with the questions on which he
discoursed. He makes the interest of the
workingmen sort of speciality, and is u
defender of the trades unions, but at the
same time the advocate of such modifca-
tions In their laws and regulations as he
thinks necessary for the welfare Of the
workingmen and to establish harmonious
relations between the employer and the EN-.
ployed.
Mr.. MUNpELLA announced that in Eng
land they had arrived at compromise be-
tween the manufacturer and the working
man, which was working very well, and
promised to protect the interests of both.
This was a conjunction OF the two in the
unions, settlement that was accomplished
after great deal of elaboration !; both par
ties being ut first utterly opposed to asso-
ciation with each other in the Unions.
Finally 1t was done, and now all questions
between the employer and the employed
are discussed calmly and frankly, and when
thsy can't agree they resort to arbitration.
In this way questions have bsen settled
sometimes against one and sometimes
against the other party, and always aceui-
es.ed in. This system, he said, had pre-
vented much trouble, and enabled the two
parties to get on very tremendously and
successfully. He urged its adoption in this
country.
BE took occasion in his address to tell
his audience what trade unions ought not
to do, as follows:
Your trade unions are what have 10
stand up for In the House OF Commons and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

GOVERNOR WALEER.-The Winchester
Sentinel says: We have narrowly watched
the course of tae man. We have witnessed
bis anxiety to select the very best material
for official position; the conscientious, de-
hberate, and careful consideration he gives
to every bill requirirs his signature; and
the firmness with which be resiStS every
appeal until his Judgment is convinced.
Frequently we have differed with him, and
yet it IS but justice to him to say that, in
most instances, time has convinced lis that
he was right. All Of his vetoes, we think,
have been cminently wise, just, and pro-
per. Although not Il NirSnian by birth,
not one Of her sons could have been more
jealous of her rights or more devoted and
true TO her interests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

One of the results Of the election in Mis-
souri, was the adoption by that State of six
Constitutional amendments. These amend
ments abolish, first, the district court sys-
TEN; second, the jurors test oath third,
the doubic-labillty clause for private cor
porations; fourth, the voters testoath ;
fifth, the Disqualification for holding Office
on account of color, disloyalty, DC. The
sixth amendment adds TO the Missouri
State Constitution clause forbiddins the
| town, township, school district, or other
municipal corporation" to make appro-
priations either in money, real estate, or
other property to any Scctarian purpose
| whatever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
~GREAT DECLINE IN THE

~GREAT DECLINE IN TIL K
Prices OF COTTON GOODS-PRICEsDoWN
TO TUE MARKET VALUE AT LEVY BROS.
The genuine NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at
2oc The genuine wAMsUTrA at lac. Be sure
and get the XIX brand. rs i, Is the best manntac-
tured. Take no other. FRUIT OF THE LOOM
at lcac ;ANDROSCGGIN At le3c. These are the
same prices as are asked ny the leading dry goods
bouscs I'm New York such as A. T. Stewart j Co.,
Arnold, Constable & Co., Lord & Taylor anu
Lake & McCreery. We can afford to sell them at
New York prices, 30 as to give our customers the
advantage Of the decline at once. A Jeductlon ID
the prices of COTTON sHEETlNGs, both N
bleached and unbleacted also PthLOW-CAeE
COTTON. To get the full advantage OF the great
decline in cotton goods. call Mt
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street,
Try JOHN CLARE, JR., & CO.'S SPOOL COT
TON-the very best row In use. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
MARRIED..

On tho 10th i,st.. by the Rev. nr; Jetrr, sam ?"
ry"n,vsSEE and Miaa AMANDA Is. dAL-
BaAIIH: both OF this cay.
On Tuesday evening. 18Th inst, ut FIRST Baptist
c,mrcb nv the Rev. j. T.. Burrows, u. d., Mr..
onTsW r. WEI IGER, Jr., TO riss ISs BEL T..
el,ies. daughter Of David II. Berry, Ets !; all OF
this city. ,.
On the evening OF the 18th instant at the FlTss
Rantist Cbruci, by the Rev. J. L. Burrows j. p,
Mr.. or IVsR D. RANDALL, of Denver, G. IT,
to Miss HELEN K, daughter nf Goo. X. Crutcli-
field, Esq :, Of this city. No cards.
t,n the 18th inst. nj. By Rev j. NJ. Butler: Mr..
MI-.ES p. BAR UNI and Miss RACHAEL. ~
JONES all OF this city.
On Tfursday the 10th Of November, nj the rrsl
deucn nf the brides mother. BY Rev joshua re
terkin, LELIa, daught.r Of the late WhIiam
Palmer, t. FRAEK u. HILL: all OK blch'h ohu'
n, tho 18th inst. nv Rev. c. W. .Pe:herbridse,
Mr. VIZ BERrSOS, Of ChsrotIcsvilie, anc
Miss ANNIE X. BIRCH, Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

THE electric Signals used on the New York
and New Haven railroad, il is stated, work
50 well that other roads in New England
are having them erected at all important
crossings OH their lines. When the llcomo-
tive strikes the connecting rod at a point
half a mile from the crossing, Il red flag or
light is instantly displayed from a box 1T the
road crossing as Il signal Of an approaching
train. When the crossing has been passed
the locomotive strikes another spring, and
the red flag disappears. The same signal
apparatus is attached to switches, to notify
the engineer in time TO stop his train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
DRY GOODS.
\ R Y G o o d S .

am now Offering great 5'Igsins in dssir rtnne
ia large and complete In every line, comprising
the following
FREnCH and hMERICAN CASSIMRRES,
GgNTLEMEN SCOOPS for heavy wear,
large stock Of KENTUCKY JEANS, for youths
and mems wear. at very low prices.
DRESS GOODS:
NV stock I'm this line IS unsurpassed IN beauty,
taste, and va iety. Beautiful DRrSS GOO"S NJ
Ioths I'm great variety: as lendd assoriment Q,
Silks Irish Popiins, Merin9s anu Deiaihcs' d
shades.
FLANNELs, BLANKETS. &C.:
Atwood Flsnnels as low as :oc.; White ana !.
CoIored sIannes, all grades teautlul stoSa OF
Onara FIannels. An wishing t. supply the n
s pse with Bar kets win be benefited by giving
me call before purchasing.
sTAPLE GOODS:
Cotton Cloth as low as loc. very good Coz Coz
for csc. domestic G!nghams Mt NIL prizes.
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. &c:
Table Cloths Tsble Damask. Russia Diaper,
Napkins. DoyIes, &C., as cheap as they can he
herchisfs, L dies L. G. Handkerchiefs, all
prices
RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS:
of VELyEIS. EEI.VETEENS, and CLOAK
INGS twa.er procf) for ladies' wear pure Silk
Velvet, warranted all silk. Also, very large and
splendid stock OF
CLOAES AND SHAWLS.
Having made frssl additions to my stock Of
CLDARS and SHAWLS, / cannot fail to please
the taste of my customers, and offer them at
prices that d-fy competition.
GEN1LEbfEN'S FURNISHING GOODS:
Ny stock of GENTS FURS1sHING GOODS Is
very complete gents Flannel Uudershtrts,
geut's Merino shirts at 81 gents Collars, Hand
Eerchiefs, and Cuffs.
CORDIALLY INVITE THE UBLIC
to An examination Of my stock. ! feel myself
com petent to please, and guar mice perfect salts
faction. Give me call, ana you shall not 50
away witaou. being accommodated
JULIUS SYCLE,
ro7 200 Main sire {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

Ten persons applied for frst-class clerk
ship in Washington the other day. Many
questions were put to them to test their
qualifications. Only one of the ten was
able to answer the question, :" How many
times is 1-5 contained in 2"
Koopmanschap is financially lucky. He
has orders on hand for 200, ZOO Chinese Ia
borcrs, who are to 60 South as cotton-pick-
ers and farm hands. His profit is about $40
on each man imported.
Senator Trumbull and the President have
had long talk ON the surprising results of
the Illinois election In support Of the Con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

THE VIRGINIA VALLEY RAILRoAD.-There
is report current here that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, and other
wealthy patrons of the Valley railroad, have
an agent in Monroe county who is examin-
ing route for the extension of that road
down the valleys of Potts and Indian
creeks, thence on through Tazewell to
Cumberland Gap, continuing to Memphis,
Tennessee. The report states that this is
favorite project of the Baltimore capital
istS.-Nonr0e ". Fa.) RegiSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

THE NEGRO AN ELEMENT OF WEAKNESS IN
WEST VIRGINIA.-The Richie West Na.)
Star gives the following as one of the
causes Of the Radical defeat in that State ut
the late election:
"a great many weak Republicans were
not prepared to accept the truth that negro
suffrage is right and just, and therefore
selves to be led into the camp of the enemy
through mere prejudice.'
The Star is Radical paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
BED.

J, her fathers rcs!ocnce, In Ilenr,co county y.
= a. .n"h,cr Of Jancs K and susan L. Ratclihe, In
She leaves an aiectiona ate husband and an infant
child Sith many relatives and friends to lament
her deotb. he friends and relatives OF the lam
ily are requested to attend her funeral To-D,
Thurs day. ut g o'clock
On Wednesday, November 10th, EDW ARD
tits fpnrre,I win take place from st. Patrick's
Church lqsth street, Church Hill ON THIS Il hurs,
d;y) NJ, ,kNING. ct los o'clock. His friends ana
those of his famiiv are invited to attend.
Raltmore and Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
apESUAE nDEfCBS.

mr THE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ADJOINING thu CITY HALL TO BE SOLD
AT AU-TIoN THIS AFTER N ON AT
O'CLOCK The fpecial attention or the pubic Is
respectfully cn Ied to the sale Of Dir. Hugh W.
Fry,s VALUABLE ZEAL ESTATE, located as
above to take place THIS AFTERNOON al
O'Clock. It's location (belng In front OF the Gap
itol Squarc), and It's other peculiar advantages,
render 1. amongst the most desirable IN the Guy
for a firs:-class residence. map or the properly
will be exhibited at tee hour OF sale.
!, w. GODDIN, Auct'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

~ BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLAN-
KETs.--We have O. stock Of BLANKETS that
cannot be surpassed Call and take look at the
fine BED BLANKETS tall sizes), CRADLE and
CRIB BLANKE Ts, GRAY BLANhETS HORSE
BLANKETS and LAP BLANKETS, Mt
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Use JOHN CLARK, JR., & CO.'S SPOOL COT
TON for machine and hand sewing. no ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

j. W. Palmer, who is now the editor OF
the Baltimore Saturday Night, and who
during the war was CORRESPONDENT of the
World within the Confederate lines, is the
author of the song ".StopewalI Jackson's
Way" which, with Mrs. uowe's HYMN.
constitutes about the sole surviving poetry
OF the war; World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

An ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
n THE APPOINTMENT OF A SURGEDS
OF POLICE, PASSED It'll OF NOVEMBER
!. Be It ordained bv the Council Of the CRY Of
Richmond, That there shall he appointed ny tre
Bo,ru OF Police t'omnis ,ionefs, with The apprcIal
the Council, a SURGEON OF POLICE, who
shall attend all policemen when SICK or otnet%ls
physically unable to perform the autles % aneio
position and shall report, In writing eac Gay 70
the Chief OF 'olice such men as may BE- unnt lor
duty and when able TO resume duty.
2. He shall carefully examine all men appointed
to the position or policemen, and shall pronounce
them phystc,ly BILE to perform all the dulles
thereof prior to their Confirm ton.
g. He Shall receiV &c in full compensation Tor MS
services TIE sum of $50 per month"; to be pad out
OF lice fund In tie hands Of the thleio roiisf;
said fund to be rais.d by leVying tax not exrted-
ing 81 ner mouth upon The members OF the police
fce AID IN the event Of such TAX benz nsn N
Folce the c ty shall not be bound, either In whole
ur In part, tor the p yment OF said salary.
E. c. HOWARD,
no lo-st City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

10OO MAIN. STREET, NOVEMBER
HUI 10, ls70.-,DIToRSO OF DISPATCH: Some
weeks ago YOU had rather funny article IN your
es,ccned paper abou, au assault. alleged to ave-
been committed by the unders rneu on MIe'
jnred my charac or, inasmach as 1t was written SO
US to leave The impression Gu the minds OF your
comuI. the assault. I hope, therefore. that, as
you have again brought the matter before the pub
lie In This mornings issue, you WILL IN justice 10
facts elected in the trial concluded to-day by my
acgGitt.l:
The evidence showed that Mrs. POLLOCK, whose
VERSION of the affair was rebutted y several VII,
uesse . ASA slteu Inc to such an extent that had
u defeau myself, aftsr an tnefectual attempt on
my side save myself, By fight.
The whole thing was wels-concocteu c2MnspL-
racy sginst nv good name by the man POLLOCK.
citizens (onc Of whom was Governor d. a. Wlse,l
II ~ " 0' A. T.. LOWE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

nEY NOVEMBER IA, 1870.
NEW AND ELEGANT CLOAkS,
sHAWLS. LADY FEAAKLIN JACKETS &C.,
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
THOS. Y. PRICE & CO. arc receiving, AoTcE-
her 18th and 18th. more new and elegant goods for
winter sales:
CLOaKS and SHAWI.S In great variety,
Rich BLACK and COLORED SlLkS,
0TrOMANS and EMPRESS, every shade;
lMPgRATUER, mourning and colored;
Double faced II, HAIRS; CASHMERES, &C.,
ALPACAs. IRISH POPLISS,
FRENCH Poll
BLACK VELVFTFESS,
COLORED yELVETEENS.
C0LORED PUSHES, COLORED sAT1NS,
REPS ViLOUS, POINT ACE SETS,
KID GLOVES-None but the best kept;
LACE COLLARS,
VALENCIVNNES and POINT LACES,
BLACK GlMPURE LIS CES. &C.,
DELAINEs, tycoon REPS,
FURNITURE TWILLS .,
SHEETJ NGi, COTTONs, ToWELLlNaS'
immense supply Of beautiful PRINTS at TO-
rLAiN lI sn;d Co CSaESk PoPL1Ns at 20, IS, Soc
M NOT thIrk It necessary to give prices IN an
advertisements for our goods rs we 20 not "isn "
humlnIe any one, ard sensible people can 0ecioe
for themselves. !. ". "a noSt ofire
no LEGALLY 'Pp''-'~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

. \ New RAILROAD Cincinnati.
Nov. l5.-It is reported here to-day thai
the Pennsylvania Central railroad has de-
termined to build road from Deerfield, on
the Little Miami railroad, via Lebanon and
CentreYiIle, to DAYTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

WE regret to learn OF the death, on Thurs
day week, at his residence near Romney,
Hampshire county, West Va, of Colonel
David Gibson, at the advanced age Of IS
years. Winchester Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

The Danvllle Times thinks the word
scalawag" will soon "pass into the die
tioraries," and is much exercised to know
whether it shall be spelled "with one or
two fs."
The word is already in Worcester, and
spelled with onel. The definition IS, "a low,
worthless fellow scapegrace."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA,. AND MANASSAS
the Manassas branch will have all been
and trains will again run reeu-
lrly through TO INTERCHANGEABLE. Ga
zo}tp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17

MET FLANNELs, FLANNELS, FLAN-
NELs.-Look st our Atwood RED and WHITE
FLANNEL Mt CSC, worth aoc.: superior pure
wool WHITE FLANNEL at aoc worth 4oc.; K "
IRA WHITE FLANNEL at 35c., worth 5oc.; full!
ysrd-wlde FLANNEL at Soc, worth Soc.. at &C.,
worth 7sc.: all qualities Of RID and YELLOW,
and GREY. RED and BLUE TWILLED FLAS-
SEIS: OPERA FiANNELS III all colors also.
sILK-WARP FLANNEl,S at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
ktr,s1 Will convince You that John Clark, Jr.,
3 Co.,ssEWING COTTON Is the best In Use.
Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-17
DRY GO0Ds.
nUCKWALL IL ROUSs,
No. 1913 MAIN gyRKEr.

no. 1913 MAIN syRKEr.
Just received o., 900 worth Of AUCTION BAR.
GAIaS, embracing almost every variety OF DRY
GOODS and MOTIONS.
These goods muse all be sold, and sold at one.-
Embracing the greateet bargains We hare eve,
offered to the public.
Don't ask what we have got. We have rot every.
thing you want, and at prices that will usonhb
ell.
1000 yards OF beautiful PLAIDs. aoc, worth IT,.
Beautiful BADEN CLOTH, for ladies' suits, n
soc. very cheap at CO.,,
1000 yards BUsFALO BLACK ALPACAS;
BLAEKETs,
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS
at less III an factory prices. We are smothered In
BLANKETS. Come and take them away.
Beautiful SoLlD and PLAID OPERA FLAS.
Elegant SHEPHERD PLAID sHAwLs ats.
Best quality VELVkTEES, $l.2s cheap at H.
Full line BLACK and CrLOaED VELVET
RIBBONS. at half price,
Ribbons, oil widths, cheaper than the cost Of
500 LADIES snd MISSES HATS, from Is to &c..
lees than half price,
FURS and ASTRAKsES,
s 600 ysrds ASSORTED PRINTS handsome
5000 yards BILE ca Ed amt BROWN DOMEST.
les at factory prices,
FLOOR OIL-CLOr I'll. nos