davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
DIED,


Io,v 10Th. 1871. OF cholera-infantum, ELEORA
sanis Thorn a.; aged len months and thirteen days.
take these little lambs, says He,
Andl.y them 10 o, my pre- bIe1 in ma
And be forever beI -
Death may tbs band Of life unloose, ,ts
But c nm OF dissolve my love; ~.
Millions Of iufan. souls compose
The family above.
The friends OF the family are invited 10 attend
her funeral 1T hfr fathers RESIDENCE, on CnIrs
Street, between Cary and Canal, This tTuesdav)
On Monday, July 10th, at o'clock, CLARENCE
c., SON OF the late Charles n. and Martha a. Tan
nef, In the 18th year or his age.
sm weary Of loving what passeth away
iong for the land Where those psrtings are DER,
and death and the tomb can divide hearta no more.
His funeral will take place at Graee- str i
sTsptss 1tsrie sv at S ocoek Fends
the family and echolars of the sunday scnooi IRE
invited TO attend.
At his fathers residence, No. 26lI F nkln ST.
on Saturday, July h. after long ana seYeFe ic
T5YLUR, infan. Son OF o. r. and 5. Fannie
Gregory aged % months and Is days:
Dear little heart, we shall miss him e. every
turn So tender, so patient he had wound his lis-
tie arms all about our hearts strings. On TUG
bitterness of that stroke which shndereo tnas tSs
iog tie gone to join bis little brother In that lad
above.
Goodbye, Charlie thou art gone
To happier world above,
Where at last we hope TO meet thee,
Where no farewell voice Is heard.
Norfolk papers please copy.
AL Glcnwood, his residence, in the county OF
!Se nen:h 81 June ISL DR.: 5. ak1Fs1S rAoH7
AN hone st, upright citizen; q pure and nohie
man and q kind, tender, and affectiouate husoa "a
and father, Is gone.
At quarter to S O'Clock A. NJ. July 10th, 1871,
af er a protracted illness, T. u Is HUGH fso, III
FAINT son of ". S. and Sue Ii. Citl1tt, aged nine
mo aths and three days. 49,, -o.,aa, "a
His funeral will take place from the residence t
of his grandfather, j. ". Hughes, Thls IInes,,
day. AFTERNOON at O'Clock. rriS sl,,,, a ~
acduainances Of the family are respectfully ~
ylted to attend. $500
A1o'cIock on the 10th inst. at Inc Tes1oenGe "
her father vIR re .aa M Weadiinrer. ~
III. funeral will take place TO-DAY tIuesGmnyl
from st. Peters Cathedral ut O'CLOCK I. NJ ine
friends Of the family ere Invited to attend.
4 pin gdon Vir1 inian please copy.
On the morning Of the 10Th inst. JAMES
pIEASANTS ALLEN, son Of William q. AID
Keziah G. Allen aged one year, eight months ana
His funeral will take place from st. Marks
Church 4Lh street. this afternoon, July lib, Ut
Friends of the family, and those OF his grand
mother Mrs. VIM. II. allen, are respectfully In
vited to attend.
On the 10th Instant WALTER MINOR, iufant
son OF a. c. and Henrietta Il. Moore; aged five
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
ouested to attend the funeral THIS (TW sday)
IFTsRNGON at O'Clock from their residence,
No. Gil sth street. beyond leigh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
Meeting of the State Central COM
xniasee.

At a meeting Of the resident members oil
the State Central Committee of the ConSer.
vative party OF Virginia, held in the city OF
Richmond, july s, 1871, there being pres
cnt Messrs. r. II. Daniel. james Nceson,
Albert Ordway, Thomas Branch, j. Il.
Fisher, p. 7. Moore, ". II. Palmer, and
NJ. l.. Straus, II WAS
Resolued, That the interests OF the Con
servaliye party require a convention OIL the
whole State Conservative Committee, and
that meeting Of the entire committee
should he held in the city Of Richmond on
"Wednesday, July 20, ISL.
In accordance with that resolution, the
district members Of the committee arc
hereby notified TO attend the meeting,
The following are the district members:
Robert l.. Montague, Of MiddleseX;
Thomas J. Corprcw, of Norfolk;
G.. c. McRae, of Chesterfield;
Thomas f. Goode, of Mecklenhurg;
Charles w. Button, of Lynchburg;
John b. Baldwin, Of Augusta;
. James l.. kemper, Of Madison;
William Watts, OF Roanoke;
John w. Glllett, Of Accomac;
w. &. +. Gregory, Of Petersburg;
Chastain White, OF Hanover;
Peter Saunders, Jr., Of Franklin;
K. L. w. Duke, of Albemarle;
James III. Williams, Of Frederick;
james V. Brooke, of FauQuier;
W. b. Aston, of Russell.
IL. r. DANIEL, Chairman.
j. Il. Fisher, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

COUNTY OFFICERS APPoINTED.-Judge
Minor, Of the Henrico County Court, has
appointed the following officers in Tuck
ahoe township to fill vacancies: SupeTvi.
sor, Jerry L. Thomas, Jr.; Collector, J.
W. Talley; Township Clerk, William r.
Polk; Commissioner of Roads, James
Patterson; Overseer of the Poor, Miles
Duval; Justice Of the Peace, j. B. Har-
vic and Constable, Gatewood Taley.
beeO or n va9nh Sona Of Road
ill the vacancy occasioned by the failure OF
MIR. Farrar, the party elected, to qualify in
the time prescribed by law.
E. W. Robinson has been appointed
Constable for Fairfield township In the
place of David Cook, elected, who failed to
qualify.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
fl,HREE VALUABLE

rlNHREE VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. FARMS FOR SALE, situated In the county of
Prince George, fourteen miles east OF Petersburg,
and four miles south OF James riyer-to wit {:
FAkM No. L called "emith's,n cont .tnip r
$685. ACRE.; ABOUT $50 acres cleared aud In q
yOd state Of guilty ation balance in woods, mo +
~ original growth; mas on 1t SIN al dwelling and
barn. Price, % per acre.
. FARM No. 2, called "Williams's,' containing
s5l ACkEs; about 100 acres cleared and In good
state OF cClCivation; part line low grounds !;
balance IN woods. frtce, % per acre.
Fam No. called Rulhven" containing
state Of cultivation balance in woods, and has on
1t 3 good dwelling with six rooms, all necessary
acre. -
Trese farms are all adjoining each other, have
been marled and clovered ara well ws,ered and
located, Ia good neigh borhood near TO churches,
school,, and The post-ofee, and front on two pub.
nc roads and are offered az very low prices.
lfnot sold privately before the ID day OF August
next they will then be sold in the city Of Peters
burg NJ the auctiou.huuse OF Mr. Thos. Pannill 30
tn: highest bidder.
An Examination Of these lands Is invited, and
all further tnforma alton win be given by Colonel
hiehard ID. Harrison, living near the premises.
TERMS At sale.
jy 1l-swlhw3m* MRS. L. M. RUFF1S-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

,ot,nr of the Conservative State Gen.
trail Committee is called throngh our col
,, ,~ this morning. The meeting is to be
,'o,d IN this city on the Goth Of this month.
The country members are urgently request
cd 70 attend. Business ofimportance will be
brought before the meeting. 1.-THE Conserv.
atives of the State are to be successful next
fall in clecting majority of the members OF
the Legislature, they must begin to prepare
for the contest. We do not know just what
questions viii be submitted to the consid'
Eeration of this meeting, but we are informs
ed that the resident members of the Cen
tral Committee deem them of so much I'M
portance as to justify the convocation o.
the whole committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

SENATOR THURMAN.-The New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledge,
whites:
Nearly all the Democratic politicians Of
note have gone down to Long Branch as /:
sort of pendant to the "Americus Club,'
who intend TO stay over till Monday. The
Americas Club is composed of the elite oil
Tammany Hall, and when it moves in solid
columns it is the custom to attribute poll.
teal significance TO its sayings and doings
but l cannot ascertain that it has any other
purpose in view on this occasion than re-
creation and pleasure.
Before the CLUB broke up its summer
quarters down at Greenwich, Co., however,
The fact is worth mentioning that Senator
Thurman, Of Ohio, was one of it's guests.
Mr.. Thurman is freely spoken of by the
leading men of the Tammany organization
as standing Il very fair chance for The Presi.
DENTAL nomination, as second choice, or
L compromise candidate, in the event OF
non-aSreement on some other man, and this
visit Of his, therefore, may have q special
significance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
Cen Hancock-Again.

We did Gen. HANCOCK injustice yester.
day. He was not one Of the members OIL
the military commission which tried the
LINCOLN conspirators. We owe him al
apology, therefore, Tor connecting his name
so closely with that unlawful tribunal
Having ourselves heard the General spoken
of in the New York Convention of 1868 as
an unsuitable man for the Presidency on
account of his connection with the SURRATT
trial, we did not take the trouble on Satur-
day, before writing of him as we did, to ex-
anime his record. But what, then, was his
connection with that famous trial?
We have no documents in our possession
ut present from which we can learn, but
we are inclined to think that General HAN
COCK was, perhaps, the officer who had
charge OF the execution of the prisoners.
or was the commander of the department
of Washington. In either case he ought by
all means to have resigned his office In the
army rather than to have caused civilians TO
be unlawtuly executed under martial law
We copy the following paragraph nom the
Harrisburg State Journal merely 10 sheW
that the question we raised yesterday has
been discussed in Pennsylvania in some
form. Replying to Hancock paper, the
State Journal Republican, says:
"That's it, then. General Hancock is
popular because he labored to save Mrs.
SurratCs neck from the halter TO which It
was sentenced; because she it wiss who en-.
couraged the young men convicted with her
TO engage in the fearful assassination scheme
by which Lincoln Was murdered and the
entire Cabinet WAS to have been CONSIGNED
to the grave. Hancock prayed and be-.
seeched for the release Of the she-dcvil who
lured the lnFetIous young men TO their
deed OF blood. and for this he is hooked
upon as q tit iian for the Democratic noui-
nation for the Presidency. Take him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
THE CATvoI1c REBELLION AT HUDSON, n

TIE CATHUL1C NEDELIIUN AT t1UUso.S' ~
Y.-Hudson. ~. y, July 9.-The Cathol C
rebellion in this city assumed no new phase
to-day. 1t was expected Bishop ConroH
would be here to endeavor to harmonize
the bcIl!serents, but he did not come. This
morning three hundred opponents OF The
priest gathered around the church, but they
conducted themselves with perfect order
Father O'SullIvan did not make his appear.
ance, but sent his messenger TO- request
that the church be opened for the usual
services. The assembled crowd gave hin,
to understand they were still firm in their
determination not to allow the church to
be opened until their grievances were re.
dressed and O'Sullivan recalled from the
parish. Mass was celebrated at the priests
residence, at which less than thirty persons
were present, mostly women and children
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

PIC<NIo.-The annual picnic Of the Pine
Street Baptist Church will be given on
Thursday, July goth, at Cool Spring Grove,
on the Clover Hill railroad. The sale Of
tickets will be stopped on the 18th inst
The picnic of this church have always been
of an enjoyable character, and the commit
tee will endeavor to make this exceed any
given heretofore,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

FURIOUS STORM IN OH1o-Sir Persons
Kiled.-Dayton, July 9.-There was flu
rious storm in this vicinity this afternoon.
The German Lutheran Church was demol-
ished and four persons killed and twenty
wounded. The bridge over the Miami
river was destroyed. Two boys were killed
and one injured. The Southern Ohio Lu'
natic Asylum was unroofed, and two te
male patients injured.
The school-house Of the Church Of United
Bethlehem was blown down. st. Mary's
Catholic Church and the Miami railroad
depot were unroofed. About htty other
$50. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

A communication was presented from
the Methodist Sunday school Society of the
city requesting 4 committee Of conference
on the subject of having at an early day a
general city Sunday school convention. 1t
was resolved TO appoint committee to
that end.
After singing the meeting adjourned to
meet in the First Church on the second
Monday night in August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

VIOLENT STORMS IN SYRACUSE, N. y
Houses Destroyed and Life Lost.-Sya.
cuse, July 9.-Two violent storms passed
over this city this afternoon. The wind
blew down the largest trees, from one to
two feet In diameter. One new building
was blown down, and school in GedGes
and several barns were unroofed. The
lightning struck in every part OF the city,
two private dwellings six miles west OF this
place, and struck Eugene Harris, a carpen-
ter, killing him instantly. During the storm
haitstones fell, doing great damage to the
crops in the surrounding towns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
ME- MORE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
DEFY GOODS
FOR
HOME, STRANGERS, AND TRAVELLERS.

T.R. PRICES co.,
In obedience to the calls OF their trade are again
In IN ket, and are gettihgi In many new and choice
GOODS for July and August sales, By express
and steamers. just opened
Sunerb line PRINTS, all the new patterns;
FIGURED and PLAIN LAWNS, l63, 20, 2sc.
ORGANDIE aUSLINS In rich colors;
WHITE ORGANIZES; -,a--. -... ~ ..-.
SWISS and FRENCH NAINSOOkS;
IRON GRENADINES. a choice lot;
JAPANESE POPLIGS and SILKS;
LlNEN-WOVED TRAVELLING SUITlNGS;
BUFF, PIN 4, and other shades PLAIN LAWNS;
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES;
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS; ~
KID GLOVES, best duality.
IN STAPLES!
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS and
SHGETINGS; .-.-...,-:
LINEN SHEETIRGs and p. LINENS;< r.
TOWELLINGs, NAPKINS, DOYL1ES;
T Bile LINEN, IKISH LINEN, &C., &c.
GENTS and BOYS GAUZE SHIHTS;
IlNEN-BlSOM SHIFTS; . e
COLLARS, SOCKS, CAS- IMERES; =
yEsTINGS, HANDKERCHIRFS;
THREAD GLOVES; with many other new and
fresh goods suited TO the season. all OF which will
be sold as low Us the market can afford.
saas-. T.iR. PRICE Il CO.,
See5 -s. 1l0l Main street, corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

STRUCK BY LIGHrNlNd.-The Pekin Wool
len Mills, at Manayunk, Pa, were struck
by lightning on Friday morning last, and
set on fire. The fire was exIingulshed with
loss of between $1,000 and $4,000, COW
cred by insurance. The Summit biiidec.
on The reading railroad. was also struck Iy
lightning, and set on fire. The damage was
trt!ing, tie flames soon being extingulshed.
A three-stoiy brick dwelling in Phlladel-
phia was also struck, ind man named
Charles Msrkle, who was Ia II, was stunned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAy-SCHooL UNION
The monthly meeting was held last night
ut the Third Presbyterian Church-the
president (Mr. Sleight) in the chair.
were engaged in after which the meeting
was opened for free talk on the subject
for the evening-"Th teachers Difficult.
ties, and how to overcome them"-en-
gagged in by Messrs. Buel, Baird, Campbell,
and others.
The reports for the month of June show
the condition of the schools as follows:
Az. attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHo ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting of the Bap:
fist Sunday school Association of Richmond
and vicinity" was held at the. Baptist
Church in Manchester on last Sunday after.
noon. The president, L. Fl. Frayser, Esq,
presided, with y. d. Browne rs secretary.
the Introductory exercises consisted OIL
singing by the school Of the Manchester
BAPTIST Church, and prayer by Rev. j. K.
Garlick. of the Leigh street Church.
The monthly and quarterly reports were
next presented as follows, viz:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
DEssoHUTIoys q pARTNERsHKPs.


r1HuE CONCERN OF WIN. 81. COX q
T. co. is this dsy dissolved by mutual consen:.
". Fl. COX has obligated himself 70 pay gil claims
against the concern. and will receive all dne.
'TrIy5 ls7I,--iv 10 -atE - JAM GS II. SMITH.
V1HE firm of RRAZEAL 81 COTTRELL
/ Is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent.
The sccounts or the concern will be settled byJ.
T. COrTRELL. ~. .@.
Parties owing us Will please pay him promptly:
Either OF the parties can be found at the old
Office, corner 9th street and Basin bank, Tor the
Mr.. E. OoTTRELL viii continue the business
at the old stand. and soltcitS he patronage OF
former customers Of the firm, anu Of the pubic
MI ). 3. COTTRELL, as agent for the Glover
Eiu Railroad Company, viii ssu GLOVER H1LL
COAL only. and hopes, by undivided attention., to
give entire Satisfaction 70 those who purchase OF
him.
This coal is now ut ante bellun prices.
WIZ. g. BRAZEAi, 4
+ July g. 1871. j. +. COTTRELL,
ty6-lw b. COTT2ELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
mARRTED.

m ~. as.h Jnn,. AT Union Station Church By
tho Rrv. r. n woodward, Mr.. b. a. Bra ~
and Miss ALICE, only dankhter OF W m. wash
all or Hfchnn,Fd- No card
/ Stauntoa pap .rs please Co :.
+. IN rhnrsda, It, or July, 1871 ny Rev. MIR. Mo
I,wafr a. naator OF the fre5Dytertan .harc1, MI
n. r. WILLIAMS and Miss HELEN NJ nan.
| COCK: all OF L}ncnburx, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

THE Gloucester Herald is not mistaken
in supposng that we are familiar win the
facts which it details relative to the Cap
itol. &c. We copy many articles from our
exchanges which we by no means endorse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
DOPULAR READING.

WON, NOT VOICED. Novel, SOC.
HER LORD AND MASTER. A Tale. BY Flo
1ence NarryaLt, s0c. .s- -r .s
THE WIFE OF A VAIN MAN. BY Marie
Sophie Schwartz, 81.
AROUND a sPRIhG. By Gustsve Droz 75c.
MARQUIS AND MERCHANT. A Novel. BY
Mortimer Collins. Soc, .-. :
VIVA. A Modern Story. by Florence VIII
ford, Soc.
FAR ABOVE RUBIEs. Novel: BY Mrs.
Rlddell, 81.
STRIFE. A Romance Of Germany and Italy,
S1.75.
DE. TAYLoR's BOOK OF TRAVELS. A fur
Their supply, "a. .-..-
LUC1' LIE. Cheap edition. Paper, soc.
EhLPH, THE HEIR. BY Trollope. Further
supply. -
PAPERS FOR HOME READING. By Rev.
John Hall, 81 rs. -
LIGHT AND ELECTRICITY. Two Courses
OF Lectures. by John Tyndan, LII. D., 81 rs.
All the POPULAR NEW BOOKS received.
je 20 WOUDHOUSE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

NOTICE.-TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
IN TIE TOWNSHIPS OF TUCKAROE AND
BROOKLAND, HENRICO COUNTY, vIR-
,GINIA.--Notice Il hereby given that the STATE
TAX and COUNTY LEVY for 1871 Is now due,
and, In pursuance OF Law, that shall be, or one
ofmv deputies, a. Short Pump, In Tuckahoe. and at
Walkfrton, In Brf okIsnd, on the 1lih day JULY,
1871, and remain five successive days as each place.
for the purpose or collecting sstd taxes and
Those fathng 10 pay 70 the County Treasurer or
his deputy said and leyies before the LIST day
~ September VIII have i've per cent. added 10 their
bts, as the law directs, and be turned over 10 TIE
Township collectors for collection.
Persons finding it more convenient, can pay at
the TT easurer's oflce In The County GOutt hou. Q,
b. tween now and the LIST OF september, where
Il, y generally be found.
WILLIAM NJ. McGRUDgR,
County treasurer,
duiy ., ssTI. 3ys-sedat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

@ BATCHELOR's a AIR DYE
This superb Hair Dye Is the bestin the world
n rfectIy harmless, reIiabls, and tnstantanaous |;
a, disappointment; no ridiculous tints OK disa-
nreeaeIe odor. The genuine VIM. A. Batchetors
hair DYeproduces immediately splendid biack
or Natural Brown, leaves the hair clean, sel',
beautiful does not contain a particle Of lead OF
auy Injurious compound. Sold by all Drpggfsss'
FACTORY, 10 BOND STREET, N. Y. jy n-eodiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

ME- GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO BE
found at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7o7 Main street.
The largest variety of CAKES at BR1GGs'S
BAKERY, 707 Main street.
The best CRACKERS, all kinds, at BKIGGS'S
BAKERY, 7O7 Main street.
PIES at 8, 10, and i6c. piece at bhAd1oo
BAKERY. .-. ..-
ROLLS, BUNS, BISCUIT, and RUsK, at
RRTGGs,s BAKERY, 7o7 Main street.
PICNIC SUPPLIES, at the shortest notice, az
BRIGGS'S BAKERY.
Persons living ON Church and Union HilIs can
he sunplied with all of these at Mr.. ROBERT
wERNs'S on 25lh street, near Broad.
BgIGGs's BAKERY,
iva 7O7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
QUARTERLY.

There were present in all the schools on
the I'd July, 2.2G0 scholars.
The Leigh street school reported two con-
versions and the First Church one death.
Remarks We're made by Rev. A. +. Dick
insou. Of Pine-street Church. and John b.
'Gurpin, Esq, of the Lelgh-street Church.
The association adjourned to meet at the
Fulton Baptist Church Oh the afternoon of
the second Sunday in August next. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS

IMP NOTICE TO !
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
ALL RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $50
AND OVER DELIVERED IN ANY PART
OF THE COUNTRY $50.
FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES
HAMILTON EASTER Il SONS ~
.f.. - !, OF BALTIMORE, Md. ssrg. e..
In order the better TO meet the wants OF their re-
tail customers at distance, have established
= SAMPLE BUREAU. -. .
and win, upon application, promptly seny oy mnn
fiIlI lines OF SAMPLES OF tile SEWEST, AND
MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS, OF French,
English and domestic manufacture, guaranteeing
ar All times 70 sell as low II no: NJ less prices, than
any house In the country.
Buying our goods FROM the largest and most cele.
brated manufacturers In the different parts OF Eu-
rope, and importing the same by steamers direct
TO Baltimore, our stock ts at all times promptly
supplied With the novelties Of the London and
AS we buy and sell only for cash, snd make no
bad debts we are able and willing 10 sell our goods
at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT.
LESS PROFIT than II we gave credit. !:
In sending for samples, specify the kind OF goods
desired We keep The best grades Of every class
OF goods, from the lowest to the most costly.
Orders unaccompsnied by the cash viii be sent
C. q. ID. .<-'. 'N. 7l;rciG
PROMPT-PAYINd WHOLESALE BUYERS
are invited to inspect the stock In Jobbing and
Package Department. Address
HAMILTON FASTER. Il S"Ns,
is7, lss 2eI, and 800 West Baltimore street,
de s-Tu&Fly Baltimore, Id.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
At AND ELOW COST.

MONT ASK Us WHERE
~ MIR. ROUSS BOUGHT THEN
He lust cleaned out an iru porter bought all the
FRESCH Law RI j he had IN haud, at sacrlhce.
Here they are In Richmond, at
TUCK WALL. q koUSS,S, ~
. 0c0 Yards OF tiae FREHCH oRGAHOlES al
only l5c. yard.
This heats all creation and the rest of n ankind
IN EVERY STYLE AND SHADE.
Come and take them away.
GRENADINES.
We are selling Is yards Of BLACK GRENA-
DINE for only $780,
BLACK STKIPND GRENADINE at 1sc. ward,
A beauLiftll (black) STRIPED MOHAIR at CSC,
Is yards OF BLALK MOHA1E GRENADINE
''t s1MMEe DRESS GOODS.
Is yards for 75c.,
Is yards beautiful japanese for $3.50.
HATE. rt
Ladies' LEGH0RN HATS, 81 so, worth -,
SIJNlIO WINS, 75c., worth 81 rs,
Ladies' ITALIAN HAIR II ATS, latest style, 25cs,
Gents HAIR HATS, 75c.. worth ~.
Gents STRAW III ATS. soc. worth 81,
Ladies, LINEN SETS. 75c., worth SLc5,
RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
Aukinds-away under The market. We are for
instance, selling a BLACH GRDS GRAIN (bess
Gusiity) Ribbon, inches wide, for Sl.373; worth
$50: KID GLOVES, 81; beautiful HOOP.
SKIRTS for Soc; ~ MATING, best quality, at
2TSc lie PSI - DUCK WAhI. ~ MOUSSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-11

Mr.. Thompson, of Amherst county, in
1nred near Nashville last week cxpccls to
recover.