davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
ApDOrtiOnlnent.

1t is gratifyin that the Conservative eau
Gus declared positively that the Legislature
had the right to unseat Senator>-in other
words, to reapportion the State; for reap
portionment is impossible without unseat-
ing Senators. Districts must be changed,
and when u Senator's constituents or 4 part
of them are changed from one district to
another, he ceases to be the representative
of those who elected him, and if he is con-
tinued in his seat he is so continued by the
Legislature, in violence Of every principle
of Justice, as well as the Constitution ltsell
If there was one thing only second III
atrocity to the iron-clad oath i'll the UNDER
WOOD Constitution, it was the odious and
unjust apportionment Of representation
1t was the especial object OF bitter attack
by Conservative press and people. Surely
no gentleman can persist in Offering the
slightest barrier to the uptunng OF that
detestable apportionment, and the eStab-
lishment Of one just to the people of Viz
einia. We mean the White people, who
have all the responsibility Of the State upon
their shoulders the payment of its taxes
the paying for velything-eyery measure
and enterprise for the public good.
We understand that two projects are to
be brought forward. One of them proposes
SO Senators and l04 Delegates to constitute
the Legislature. The other, 43 Senators
and 1873 Delegates, the same numbers rs at
present. Without reference to the manner
Of the apportionment in each, we would
prefer reasonable diminution of the Legis
latiye body. The scheme having the fewel
numbers gives quite enough for efficient
legislation and guarding the public inter
ests. Business, we believe, would be much
better done by the smaller body than b,
the larger. AS Virginia is ut present dis
membered, the lesser would he proportion
ally quite equal in Numbers to the Lcgisla
ture before the war.
Apart from the business advantages q
the smaller body, i'll an economical point G
view it would be greatly beneficial to tn
State. 1t would save to the public treasur,
from $35, 900 to $4,000 per annlm. Thu
would pay the interest on 5000, 900 or 500,
900 of the public debt, and it is far NOR
lupOEtauC tIlaC VIC SuouIu tUasuil TIC wei
fare of the State in her day of poverty ant
prostration than that we should crafty TIT
ambition of few individuals. A man wht
does not prefer the former, or who would
sacrifice it to personal interest OF feeling, i
not proper representative Of the State a
any time, and least of all times in this day
and generation Of want and sorrow.
We do hope that the Legislature will dis
pose OF this question in manner honora.
BILE to itself, and that will enure to the great
good Of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

WE did the Journal injustice. 1t did not
complain of any wrong to General THOMAS
except that of the introduction Of his
name by Mr.. MAssIE, a wagon-master in
the late Confederate army! The Journal
rather touched up MAssIE and the negroes.
But the Journal, while not asking Virginia
to put up portrait of General THOMAS,
undertakes to censure the act Of the pur-
chase of General LEES portrait, which is
very officious and very impertinent in the
Journal. It's province is to look after Rad
icalism and Radical sentiments. The people
of Virginia-thc real people of Virginia
heartily abominate both. We have to pay
our share of taxation for every honor done
the Union dead-so-called-by the Federal
Government. We have none of the public
offices, and we pay more into the Federal
treasury in proportion to means than any
people in the United States. Therefore
when we propose to honor the memory of
one of the noblest men this country has
ever produced, it is a piece Of brazen as
surance and impertinence for Radicals to
ridicule or censure the act.
But we admit that the Journal has made
a good hit in reproving MAssIE and his
followers for obtruding General THOMAS
upon the attention of the Virginia Legisla-
nm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

THE GAY-sTREET SHOOTING CAsE.-The
young man Samuel West, who was shot on
Gay street, on Tuesday evening, by his
father-in-law, Thomas Conner, is reported
as being in a fair way of recovery. A son
of the accused, about 90 years of age, who
handed the father the gun that he used, has
been committed as an accessory before the
fact. The charge Of shot took effect in the
shoulder of West, affecting no vital part,
and yesterday he had the full use of all his
limbs. The Connors have been committed
on the charge of assault with intent to kill,
and it is expected they will be released on
bail to-day. 1t is proper to state that his
friends deny that he was drinking man, as
has been stated in connection with the diff
ticulty he had with his wife.-Balhmore
S1tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

TIE CONDITION OF VIGGINIA.--Govemor
Scott announces TO the Legislature of Viz
sufficient to suppress disturbance and to
enforce the laws.-N. Y. Commercial ID
uertiser.
This extract is from leading editorial in
the New York Commercial Advertiser, an
old, respectable, and very spirited journal
of the greatest city in the United States
How strange that such paper should
make such mistake as to put Virginia In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
SPECIAL H0TICEs.

rz=sTARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
In order to make provisions for the coming
snr,np trade, I have this day marked down my
entire and truly splendid stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
at prodIg,ous low figures. Ihave also among my
s,ock about &C. 900 worth Of desirable ana seasoha-
n,a REMNANTS, which must be sold without re-
gard of what they may coGt
Take advantage of this great anu hue" u
chance. and remember the place and appropriate
s.moor A. GoLDBACK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In cheap
and Desirable Dry Goods and Notions n
.s. GOT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
.yOttiucs I'm East tennessee.

TCorrespondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
JANUARY II, 1871.
The elections are past, Christmas has
come and gone, and all is rs quiet as usual
here.
The old folks say we have had colder
wcalherthiS season, Judging by the freezing
Of the streams, than has been experienced
within The last thirty wears. The coolest
point reached here, Cleveland, was midi
Gated 10y the thermometer standing at 20 or
10 above zero about Christmas time.
Considering the difference OF latitude be-
tween Richmond and Cleveland, or Nash
vile, is only few degrees, one is surprised
to find how much more penetrating Is cold
weather in this section than in Virginia.
This results more from the variable and
sudden changes to which we are exposed.
The farmers are greatly disappointed at
The low prices Of pork and grain of all
kinds. The crops seem to have been
abundant everywhere.
The safe of the Cleveland National Bank
was dug into from the top, short time
ago. by burglars, who failed to reach the
vault of the safe containing the money.
About $500 Of revenue stamps were OBJ
tanned.
We find numbers of our people moving
TO Texas and Arkansas, while some few re-
turn, dissatisfied, to spend their days in
Tennessee.
There is some talk concerning the di-
vision of Tennessee into two States, but
with little probability Of its accomplish.
ment. 1t would injnre East Tennessee.
Three of our State Supreme Judges, the
Attorney General, and some OF our county
officers throughout the State, have been
summoned to appear and show cause why
they should not be indicted for holding office
contrary 10 the provisions Of the fourteenth
amendment TO the Constitution. This is q
Radical move, and its malignity will soon
be apparent. 1t will amount to nothing in
the end only it causes trouble and creates
Ii~trIIst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
MOURNING GOODS /:

MUM SWERABL ARGU-
Observation-Disclosures facts are silent arguments
which neither pen nor tongue can shake anu II 10
nnou esta b!ished facts that the reputation OF hoS
TRTTEP,S STOMACH BiT1ERE, as heaith-
preserving elixir, and VIII glcsome and powerful
comedy Is based. When witnesses come forward
in crowds year after year, and rei'erate Tue same
. .atements In relation to the beneficial eHects oi d
,o, ,cne upon themselves. disbelief IN Its efficacy
o. I,t.,rally impossible. The credentials OF Ibis
,reoua, led tonic and alteraGye, extending over
nerod Of, Yearly twenty years. inciud" individuals
ri a,orv -, ass and residents Of every CLINE, ana
nora - tho ,oost prevalent among the cohp!alnls
,hiab ofilic, an larass the human family. fthEr
" n,,,I,itnda Of people. strangers 10 each other'
H. va ,n,uallv ~ en seized with an insan. ana mo
tIyn.es d"sir. IN cLeivc the public, or ioo ~
r. wp,S EITTERS co. no less than hlth OF !, CEN
tnrr hava bepn alto riding such RELIEF 70 sufferers
from Indigestion, fever and agme, nlll"ushess,
eemeraI debilit.. aud nervous disorders; us no
o.ber preparation has e-Gr impaired I9ut!'
"biIa rho rves OF the reader arc Hpnt thcse INES
tnns of ihGisands OF persons OF pom sexes are re-
irin9 nnon Inc BITS rs as sure dalence atali,St
the ailments which the present s,as"n TGnIo
ond tbnIr cor1d nee Is not m! spaced. ne l'chi
nnr,inns which Interested dealers sometimes c.'-
deavor 10 fnist upon the sick In its steitu are
,~hara ma.tinp the fate that Is dus 10 lrtuu anu
tmnnstmre while the demand for the treat Fegeta-
hin suecific Is constantly increasing.
IN 10 od1w&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

THE METHODIST Book CoNcERN.-Neac
York, Jan. 19.-The proceedings of the
,Lanahan investigation committee are still
held in secret, but it is known that no ac-
ton has yet been taken, the question of a
postponement Till the general Conference
or an immediate settlement being under
discussion to-day. 1t is reported that DIR.
Carlton, the senior agent Of the Book Con-
Germ, has been promised the place Of a
bishop, to fill one of the vacancies now ex.
listing. DR.. f. y. Ravens Is also to be ap-
pointed to second vacancy, and some one
else to third. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

..oad os South Carolina! What does !.
showP That we here in the sohth Inv. ~
been SO little considered for i've years . .."
prominent men at the North nave ,olse go
the territorial boundaries ana ois''" ,.nors
that cxist here. They are like the owl >
~ MANY slaves who were entirely "l 'so',
- tn,l one slave from another; D.i. WI" t,,a
.cort,,noto,, for as, have not, lin. -. -
aforesaid Shareholder, hecoh,e CONT" wc be-
rnow when they meet us 10 ",''''
lonr, They won't forget that o,d
w., no know the Con''he' e'u' w
noT :. ro ,piusticc. 1t is iiDera. Snee';
''e"l a. but when such lournai
eoini'"" ,hc States Of the South in this
h''Ne' w. NAV we'll imagine how little the
WY ,,a w" states are felt and regarded in the
.o" what monstrous state Of things
~ - which thus diminishes the interstate
and social decorum and courtesy, not to
say kindliness and mutual respect, between
the federated communities?
We do not overstate the case or the cause.
People may laugh at the Commercials
blundsr. They laugh without cause. Such
n mistake could not have been made before
the war. 1t is the result Of diminished
sense ofthe importance of great section
of the Union, in all its relations; of q
changed regard of one section for another.
We are but poor relations now. Our names
are forgotten and COMPOUNDED. We are
cousin JOIN, or NED, or KTLBRICE, or
TH1NeUmBoB, or-the devil, it matters not
what-you know who I mean." We are
the late States, and the late people, who
are to be left to the carpet-baggers and
rogues, without distinction of race, color,
or previous condition Of servitude.
Exactly But this state Of things OF
course cannot last. 1t would be ruinous to
the whole nation. Let us be COMPOUNDED
now. Unless there be such change as is
dictated by wisdom and honesty-sound
policy and true Observation-Disclosures will
he a nation confounded before justice is
done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

MORE SAN DoMINGo.-The fact has leaked
out that Governor Morton's resolutions
We're intended to cover the retreat of the
President. Morton found his Excellency
in such an unhappy condition with his
policy that he cunningly devised this
scheme to relieve him. The annexation
had failed, and its enemies were bent upon
awkward investigations that could but end
unhappily for the Administration, and so
Morton proposed the Commission, that
should go to and return from San Domingo,
fetching vast stores Of information. If the
report proved favorable, Grant could hide
behind it it unfavorable, 1t gave him de.
cent, graceful opening for retreat.--Don
PiQtt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

MISUNDERSTANDING McCunn, of New
York, has decided that law and public pol
icy both require that inordinate valuation
should be regarded as presumptive fraud,
and that person wilfully putting an ex-
travagant generalization on goods on which
he may recover, if not detected. to the
great wrong of the underwriters, has, in
case OF loss, no claim whatever against
can recognize. The sound sense of this de-
cision is so manifest that there can be little
doubt that the principle laid down by
Judge McCunn viii be fully sustained. It
certainly ought to be.-Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
I'm MemOriam.

When good IAN dies his works do follow him,
and the memories Of his virtues become tablet,
and Is engrayen on The tnneImost recesses oil the
friends. This can be truly said OF Mr.. LEWIS
ROGERS, who for many years was resident OF
lie on the Goth day Of November. 1870, In the for
ty-seventh year of his age. The community IN
which he lived from boyhood TO the time of his de-
mise gave melancholy evidence of the loss they
had sustained. For Ia Mr. ROC ERs they found in
all the walks and transactions Of life AN homes.
man, the ohest work Of Co.." Iii the domeStic
relations OF husband and parent he was devoted to
his household; and though passing through q
painful Illness murmured not; and, when the hnai
simmons came, gave hopeful signs That he rested
on an arm mighty to save, ana sald he was III
peace to those around him.
t.Pe1nie8cut in pace -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

~-S->~~~~~~~~~~>-~-.@<<
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In order to make room for my sprInS suppIvof
DRY GOODS,
will sell the remainder OF ny Winter s,ocs m
haad at greatly reduced prices,
consisting In part OF
SHAWLs and CLOAKs, in great variety:
CLOAK MATERIALS "a large assortmenth
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
RICH LACEs, LACE COLLARS and SETS
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS,
LACE and EMBROIDERED HAEDKrp
CHIEFS,
sAsHEs and SASH HIBBoSa,
KID GLOVES,
Beautiful
DRESS GOODS
Of every description.
In fact our stock Is we'll selr cted and UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE,
and as the season Is far advanced we will offer buv
ers EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
JOHN ~. WOODfIN
tal8 III Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
d EO P E n I n & .
JULIUS SY CL rs,

JULIUS 5YCL ES,
No. so3 MAIN ST., SECOND doom FROM COR. sTn.
Takes pleasure In Informing his friends and the
public In general that he has reopcned his stotr,
No. 90, MAIN STREET, and will ofee his entir-
stock OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., at cost,
for cash only, from this day until closed OUT Call
at once julius sYCLES,
ia 7, I'm 300 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
MARRIED,

- ,st,, inst. at the residence Of the BRIDES
On my IN hppomattox county, Va; by Key: yoh la
i ] Mason. MI. WI,lIAMsC. WATKINS 70 HiiSS
SI;:raTiE A. GILLIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
GOT DECEMBER, 1870. 627,

607 DECEmbEh' low 62/.
PRICES UCED.
Prior to taking inventory we shall reduce our
prices In order to reduce stock. "es are
Offering at very low prices
the following
DRESS GOODS:
PoPLINS, PLAlDS, SERGES.
EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACA3 SILKS,
JAPANESE POPLIN, BLACK VFLVErEEN,
BALMORALS MERISO VESTS, GLOVES,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
RIBBONS, CORSETS,
CHI IDREE'S WOOT, HOSE,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TABLE Linens, TOWELS, NAPKIS3,
CRASH, TICKING. SHEETING. &C
HIRSH Il GUGHENHEiMEE,
1927 BaoAD STREET.
VIC. KEAy, r. {. CHENERY. F. r. GnaTrEr,
Statesmen. oeio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
CANBE CURED.

HCONSUNIPIIUNN AN DE- = y, ornst-
AN eastern medical periodical gives an lnleres ISL
Ing account OF the complete cure OF yrs Ai of
SStaaranr ri Manor I,ancastcr county, Ia, oi
hereditsrv consumption. Her parents ana ST. e.
eral brothers and sisters died OF this terri oie Gus.
ii ton Tho nulsc at 40; her breathing palniuy
d SEgic1 eXnccIorstons very excessive iar,
rhma worse Than chronic, and her c3ndit'" y. 10
,lpn ~, s,cians she was pronounced lncurablc. AZ
his hi aiase of III: dis ease, Dr.. s. Hartman, "i
Mllcrs tille, Lancaster county, Pa, bhysiISian
y Ep;s n FRB BITThEs. The patient soon ex-
nerienced pleasing invisorating ssns -. hnI
throughout her system. and enrour;seu nS III
me al She did so, gradualy Improving unher m IN
creased dose, according IL her s;lengtni mntii sTe
the iuil en- ioymcnt Of perfect health. c; b. herr
ESQ, President Of Lancaster County tr".j ,his
ttohal Bank substantates the par ulats .. t's
most wonderful case. j. Io--eoul"o W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
DUCKWALL & ROUSs,
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
...-- 'r....-. AUCTION BARGAINS
CLOSING OUT ALL WINTER STOCK!

AUCTION BARGAINS!
.-.-..'....'-. AUCTION BARGAINS
CLOSING OUT ALL WINTER STOCK.
NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY CHEAP GOODS
AT THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE OF
DUCKWALT. & ROUSs.
Just received large shipment of magnificent
auction bargains--25 per cent. cheaper than ever
BLACK ALPACAs! BLACK ALPACAS.
BLACK ALPACAS at all pri cess per cent
cheaper than ever good BLACK ALPAtA \,
a0c.-cheap at 40c, do. do. d. at &c.. worth az.
elegant JAPANESE SILKS at % so pattern;
would be cheap 1T 3l?.
BtACR GRAPE CLOTH at Soc, worth 75c.
PLAID and PLAI= P0PLINS.
Beytunality WELCH FLANNEL.
BOULEVARD SKIRTS. 75c- 81, 81 80, t2J0.
WORsTED GooDs-all kinds at half price
SHAWLS, SOC.
EUBIAS aud HOODS.
Beautiful WHITE OPERA CLOAKS, 3D.
worth $40. -
Beautiful LADIES' HATS, only 25c., wor.hf p.
Elegant BLACK and CoLORED KID
GLOVES. 81. ,,
The best Al CO1TONS In the city AT l21c.
aNIROSCOGGia COTTON, lea.
C0ats,s and Clark's MACHINE COTTON.
Good SPOOL COTTON at lc. spoo. "a /?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
pROFEssIONL CARDS.
T A. LYMAN,
ATTORNEY And q. s. COMMISSIONER,

ATTORNEY And q. s. COMMISSIONER,
OFFICE on llTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND
BANK STREETS,
as COMMISSIONERS, invites the patronage or
attorneys and other citizens III the proof OF
claims in bankruptcy, lnls.ering osths. anu
taking Of dispositions. From long familiarity las
deputy clerk lad deputy marsh ~ with tie prs"-
tice In the Federal courts, Will De found ns.iul to
those having legal business In the Circuit and Dis
trict Courts OF the United states Ja 7-eo2w
HOLLADAY, WHITE & HOLIDAY,
III ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOSS al
LAW, practice IN all the courts OF Richmond,
Henrlco Chesterfield, and Hanover.
CLAIMS over $500 promptly collected In any
part OF the State.
ALEXANDER r. HOLLADAY viii continue
to give particular attention To Chamber practice.
OFFICE: Corner Bank and 18th SITS. ja s2ws
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
i FORE existing between the undersigned Is
hereby dissolved By mutual consent, THOMAS
BAPTf withdrawing from the business In con-
sentence of o, her arrangements.
4 he firm VIII be continued AS heretofore, under
the style Of BRANDEf & ACCAW, VINO assume
the liabilities OF said concern, and viii sign the
firm signature IN settlement the busihsss.
1861 >.s.. 80 c.. BIsAHDES,
..r., .s w. Il. MCCAIN
.@-.- THOMAS BAPTl.
BorEToURT SPRINGS, RoANoKE COUNTY; VA "a
Jan, ,, SIls u H~1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

n1g BATCHELOR'S q 4 Il d e.
This sn,apdidHAiR DYE is the hes. IN the world (;
the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable
instantaneous: no disappointment; no ridicui"aS
.;nts remedies the Ill effects ofbad dyes inVigo-
rates an, leaves ;ic hair soft and beautiful btHcf
ar bro,ou. sold by all druggists and per runners,
and properly applied at BATCHELok'S WI"
FACTORY, No. 10 Bond street, New iork'
ie 2--eodlyr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

M CHILDREN'S c Ii A l h 5 FOX
CHRISTMAS, CHIGDREN'8 CHATRs FOR
CHpISTMAs.-o5 dozen CHlLDREN'o CHAIRS
just received st
r. 3. STACY L SONS, 1903 AND 1910 MAIN IT.,
where can be found The largest and beSt-assor.eu
stock Of FUENI1U NE AMI MAI IfhoSEo ia
the city. Ian
Don't fail 10 examine before buying. ae2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

no THE CITIZENS OF RICH
4 MOND. Vain view of the pecuniary diff
cuties we'll as other troubles which Cypress the
PEOPLE OF Richmond. since and in cons. quence OF
The late war, and the lalamities by flood, fire and
other causes with which the city has been afflicted
the undersigned regards the lees charged by the
puysici: us Of Richmond as excessive, uno Offers
Ills profess ional services TO his fcllow-c!tzens Oh
the following terms:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

nARLOR. DISING-ROO AND
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
JOHN A. BELVIN offers FOR sale NJ MS WAIT
rooms, No. 1904 NJ In street lover Paine q 60.
DRY goods housed large stock or FLE"AH'
FURNITURE, consisting or .
PAbLOR SUITS In Rosewood. Walnut S"4
DIsING-RooM SUITS In Rosewood. Walnut
OHAIRER SUITS. In Rosewood WALNUT
This furniture 10 OF our Own manufacture by s,e
hest mechanics, and OF the very hes. nateftA's,
In styIe, beauty, and durability 1t Is uhsarpas''"
In this country. h.
bought In Ne York, the purchaser saving tir e.
pense OF boxing and freight. and getting De.'''
articles
his Undertaking rooms and lrmber-yard are o"
Broad street. between 18th and lain streets.
IL 1-SHW2mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

Sumner on Thursday stood by Schurz
and against Grants appointees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
ME- ELEGANT FANCY GOODS foh
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.

:. CHRISTMAS AND NEW fEAf'
PRICE 6 60. have Just opened
ELEGANT POINT APPLIQUE SETS and Gull
,AcF TRIMMED LINEN SETS, fancy boxes;
HEAfsTITCHED LAWN HANDkEkChlhf"
splendid boxes; ,-uo
VALENCIA COLLARS, VALENCIA SETS.
SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, every shade;
MARQUIS TWO-BUTToN GLOVES
Nome but BEST gloves sold.
CLoAKs AID sHAWLs:
sunerb assortment BLACK CLOTH CLoAAs;
RROCHE sHAWLS. 800 to 500;
RICH STRIPED, LONG, and SO u
SHAWLS;
LONG and SQUARE BLANKET SHAW 49,
HOUSE SHAWLS and SCARFs, &c.
DRESS GOODS:
EMPRESS, all colors: VELOufH;
IRISH and FRENCH POPL1NS;
OTTOMANS, DELAINES;
Sn1end,d POPLLES. 90, IS, and 39c.;
DIAGONAL PUrLINs, very che'p'
FIGURED DELAlNES;
TYCOON REPS, &c.
MOURNING GOODS:
pnnEAZINEs. OTTOMANS, SATTEENS,
RTpS. MOHAIRS, TAIlSE, &c,
or upennaIlcd shace and finish; with everything
else neeaeo III ou' ''''' r. r. PRICE & CO..
aoo, llO1 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21

nT OIL OF VITRIOL!
on, OF EITRIpL! OIL Of NITRlOI.
pure and full strength. The Baltimore Cooper
Company have In thorough operation extensive
chemical works, and are manufacturing supe-
r.or article Of
OIL OF VITRIo l.,
which they arc ut all times prepared 20 snip III
Quantities to suit purchasers. Making Its pf"du:-
,tor , snerial,y ou. prices viii be found mere
sdr.ntaaeous 10 buyers than 1T Any otl,er city.
HENRY MARTIN, rrest.
Cfice. 30 South St., Baltimore, Md. de 0-coaly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-21
LOST, STRAYED. DC.

STRAY MULE.-Strayed from
- In front OF house No. GA sth street, [sa5sNYY
beyond Leigh, on Thursday, January EAW
18TH, a brown or sorrel HORSE MULE :.2nzaassxD
had the hair rubbed OF c, ch side by trace-chans
had on saddle, bride. and martingaie. A liberal
reward will be paid for his return, or nfJrmaticn
Of his Whereabouts, either at 894 9Th street or to
ltF ShM'L Nj. PAGE.