davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
TOBACCO WnRMS

These pests, that set limit to the Gull
tuIe of tobacco, are said to be more abun-
dant the present season than they have
been for many years before. This state
of things was not unexpected by old to-
bacco raisers. 1t invariably happens that
the tobacco worms come in almost over
whelniDg numbers the year succeeding a
wet one. 1t will be remembered that last
year was excessively wet in all the tobsC-
co growing sections of the West. The
continued soft condition of the surface
soil, caused by these rains, enabled the
worms, as soon as they attained their
growth, to descend beneath the surface
and hibernate, in their chrysalis state,
with perfect safety beyond the influences
of the winter freezes, and to come forth
at the proper time by thousands with re-
newed life and in changed existence, to
deposit their eggs upon theIfrsgrant weed
ard SO cause loss, labor and vexati0n to
the tobacco grower. Supervening q dry
summer, on the other hand, worms are
scarce, because they are unable, when
full grown, to penetrate the earth at a
sufficient depth to be secure during the
winter. We know of no way in which
this fact may be rendered available for
the protection of the planter but by pat
ting him on his guard.
We would suggest, therefore, since the
relative quantity of worms may be kno nFn
for any future year in this way, that all
the means of destruction with W aich
farmers are acquainted should be RESI- Irted
to in time to destroy the fly, and so save
the patient, tIesome and tedious lab Dr. of
looking at every leaf in the crop for
worms. Let fires be built every ni ght,
which will charm and entice the fly and
let jimpson weeds be planted about the
tobacco fields early in the spring, so that
the blooms (of which the tobacco fly is
very fond) may be poisoned With cobalt
or flystine. Many farmers who b I'VE tried
this last method, pronounce it a success,
and think they can destroy nor worms
by an ounce of cobalt that with q dozen
good lsborers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
The Crown of Schools.

The Crown OF Schools.
IHOR INA IL A SCHOOL FOR THE HIGHER
- education OF women, compiste IA 81 It's ap-
pOintments, and uuequA.ed in FsclIlty- Physical
Science, Higher Mathematics and Modern Lam
gusges taught by tha eminent Professors in these
Departments OF Cumberland University. Board.
ing pupils enjoy al thu comforts OF an elegant
home. Health and growth promoted BY daily
gymnastic exercise All sIbiecs- taught acc nd.
ing to the nsthods OF the foremost educators OF
tbs age, with The b'st aics. as maps. ebs.ts
g obes. snd CT kinds Of Apparatus. 70 ps-ticu-
Lars, address
A 3. SrAfK, L.. d.. President.
jy2s eodlmNw4 Irbanln. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

We call on the Commercial tc make
the necessary correction, and so let JUS
tice be done in the premises. -Le6anOn
Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
FOR RENT

NOR RENT, LEASE OR sALE-IRBY NOR
Il gan's splendid Residence in Edgefeld.
Possession given at once. Apply at my resi-
dence, or to A. II. Hicks, ESQ.
jy19 I'm IEBY MORGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
A GEM.

The case OF the female c1mposltor
who, in putting in type one of Bret
Harle's poems, changed it so as 10 render
it ''fit for young lady's album" finds
parallel in the Cincinnati Commercial.
A correspondent of that paper, writing
from Lookout Mountain, gives what pur-
ports to be copy Of u poem which he
found there. 1t is very materially changed
from the original, but we are still enabled
to recognize an old friend, and we are
happy to have it in our power to settle
definitely the paternity Of genuine gem.
The poem il question was the joint pro-
dGCtion of Col. Archie Thomas aud the
Hon. Ebert A. James, and was written
about 2 O'Clock in the morning, during
our recent "pennyroyal excursion"
The poem given by the correspondent
of the Commercial contains the fol-
lowing stauzs, which we select to show
how he has tempered with the original
MS:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For DoorHeeper Of the SENATE


We are authorized to announs q FRkNk o. NJ
CORD IS candidate for DOorkeeper OF the senate
II the approaching meeting OF the Legislature.
aupl q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
UNION AND AMERICAN.
DAVIDSON COUNTY COURT.

Called STeeting-Vy. a. Glenn, Esq,
ELECTED Judge-AuthOritY of the
County Railroad Commissioners
More Fully Defined, etc.
Pursuant 20 The call of W. G. Ewir,
Clsrk. the members of the County Cont
assembled at their Hall at 10 o'clock yes
terdsy morning.
On motion, Justice W. B. Ewing was
called to The chair.
A call of the roll showed the following
named Justices present:
Alternately, HI Marshall, Jno G
Albert, B Il Maxey, 2 w
Baskette. Jno II Meacham, VIM f
Bigley, Joseph w McCarley, G W
Bigley, Lee Mc Hgue,
Bowen, jerry NeylaD, ID n
Bush, Jn5 " Patterson, Jas t
Chandler, W Paul, Isaac
CbickerinR Ohas B Phelan, d A
Childress, L II Reid, Jas S
Couch, NJ Saunders, T T
Curtis, VIM Scales, II G
Campbell, Il D Spain, Geo W
Davidson, Jlo @ Sizsmore, WA
Dllahunty, Jas S Simpkins, NJ
Everett, JAS Shivers, NJ
Ewing, VIM b Steele, Jas A
Galbfeath, } Fl Sullivan, F p
Graves, b S Taylor, Jno
Gray, B5nfj b, Treppard, A
Gleaves, 3 f Wade, WI
Haynie, James Wallace, Ben E
Hardy, Thos G Walsh, Pat
Hooper, Geo. ] Wands, ] O
Hows, Jno Wherry, wa
Hynes, Barney Wilkinson, W II
Hide, Jn0 F Williams, James S
KsrngsD, Martin Wyatt, James
Lapsley, d j Whitworth, Isaac
ILI.snhL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17


Der OF acres under vine culture in Europe
according to this table is y, 285, $50 The
total average yield of wine per year is
3,fO7, O39,000 gallons. These wines a.
fifty cents per gallon are worth, total
annual value, 81, 553, 519, 200.
Some important truths are presented in
the foregoing table; first, that the number
OF acres under cultivation, together with
the process of manufacturing wine, must
give employment to five OF six millions
labOrers. Next, the immense sum of
81, 553, 5l9, so is realized alone from the
wine crop, and when you add to this the
brandy and vinegar made, sale of cut
tings, vines, ETC., the total average value
OF the foregoing crop must be swelled TO
between two and three billions of dollars.
Europe, then, has II, 2Sj, $50 aces IA
great deal of which is not at AL suitable
for the ordinary farm crops) in grapes,
from which she receives an annual Income
of two or three billions of dollars AT fiftv
cents per gallon for wine, furnishes en-
pioyment to five or six millions laborers,
and has gained position in morals
through this great temperance society,"
wine maldDg-that is not to be estimated
IN dollars and cents. The consideration
OF this subject il relation to the industrial
interests of society, profits, etc., must
torrli, in part, basis for another article.
l. In common with many Of our
citizens, feel the importance of
the truth 50 forcibly presented BY
your valuable paper, Of diversifying our
crops; and in pursuing this ides, hope
10 present such facts in future articles on
grape culture as will induce many of our
farmers to experiment, if it is only in a
small way, in this new branch of agricul-
ture.
| am aware that all new enterprises
are considered by many persons as hum
bugs. When fine stock was first intro
duced into this section of the country it
was styled humbug, and many agricul-
tural implements and systems of farming
that have greatly contributed to the great
meas of our country, when first introduced
were condemned by msny.
That grape growing is q SUCCESS il this
State, | have no doubt, having fruited
fifteen or twenty varieties for the past
several years, am convinced that cur
success depends alone upon the selection
of the proper variety of grape, and soil.
We are now pressing $50 gallons of |
wine per acre of Ives Seeding, and this
looks to me like success considering that
this season has been the most unfayora-
bic for the grape known to cur oldest |
citizens.
The articles | promised TO write for |
your excellent paper, on the subject of |
grape culture will be commenced in two |
weeks, and will be made up mostly of |
facts gathered from our own observation.
n The cultivation and treatment of the |
7iue, and while | am certain that they
will not meet the demands of scholarly |
criticism. | hope 10 find such shape for
hem, as to be presentableto the practical
'igeIon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

We remember distinctly how that stan
"a was originally written. 1t was sd-
dressed to Billy, the ''mixolOgist of tiplc-
ulars, " at the Summit House, snd went
thus:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

Eich Widow and Her Daughter
what Befeu in the Days when
They Went Gypsying.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

find among the business men of Gin
cinnsti deep interest in the opening of
a direct railroad from this city to Middle
Tennessee. While unwilling TO give up
their pet scheme of q road to Chat.
tanooga, they all admit the great impor-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

Mountain, answer all my questions,
While | stand thus, gazing wild;
Fill me up with thy suggestions,
For feel that I'm thy child"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17

DII y T TNN7l q ItsNtI- > 3 -'INVIE
or a buZzing in my head:
Answer candidly one question
Hadn't | better 20 to bedy.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13
~ WINTER WIsDOM.-Warm cloth.

ineal,ne will no. protect the body agan-t The con-
sequences OF the sudden depression oftemperature
which ls conc Militant OF early winter. Flannel
mex, tie skin preserves the animal heat but It
DIES not tInpa1t animal vigor. That property is
the spscfal prerogsuve Of HosTETTHR's STo-
MACH BiTTERs, which Is therefore specific
protection against Z majority of tn, complaints
which arc Iaoit common at this season. For ex-
ample, course Of tha great vegetable invigorant,
crmm, ne L roH, viii be almo It sure to preclnde
chlis ai.G fever, biiors collie, disorders OF the
Stomach, constipation, aud many other com"
plants which often he direct or Indirect tnest
of N atmoal H. snrchr gcd with cold, unwhole-
salnr v.lor. Moreover, the system toned and reg
ulated by this means IL much more likely to resist
pulmonary disease than It 1ould otherwise be ior
TIE il IueIee OF searching medicine peryades all
toe organs, and every dire and tissue the frdme
Persons whose vital powers are weas, especially
invalid ladies and LII" aged are earEC1tiy recon-
mend.d not TO face the winters rigcr without
hsylrg recoGrse to this cafe and sufficient means
Of re en- foIc:pg enfeebied aatu e. Much st .rlng
may be eschaed, much danger averted, by loiio"-
ing this counsel Eclter late than never, is gooo
proverb, bat 1t Is better to he early than late.
de 4.COdSTlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13

n..,m Vet, had he pursued the policy 70
,s,.,ss Ina 9vssa advised by scnorrrIp anu
5 .wI1xs. and which he prolessed 20 .le
committee of Nine, Virginia woulo DE sn .,
dav his fast friend. Indeed, had aenera,
nn.xr pursued che line It was supposed
ho hed chalked out for himself for many
,,ood reasons-the line Of clemency ana im-
nartisIity, which was the line ior. 'ne
realization Of his proverbial asp'rh'ion'
g Lot ma have peace "-he would have now
the applause and the support OF the whole
South and, we believe, Of the whole NATION.
Bus he took another course. And what
sharp satire he passes upon his own con-
duct in his last message, wherein he con-
dennis the long delay In granting eenefal
amnesty (which equally strikes at bis long
DELAY in recommending it.) He declares
that those "rebels D. tho did not take tne
oath to support the. Constitution before Tue
war would have taken 1t had they Deeh
elected to Office, and that the Government
has committed the folly OF !" excluding nea
GO from office merely because they were
| Sc before the rebellion Of standing ahu
&. character sufficient to I've electec 10 posi"
" tons requiring them to take oaths to sup
L" nort the Constitution, and admitting 70
eligibility those entertaining precisely
=. the same views but Of less standing in
8. their communities" And yet 1t is only
a wear since he recommended the applica.
ton of the ron-clad oath to the people OF
Georgia.
The triumph in Virginia was upon prln'
ciples esroused by General GRANT. 1t was
won over The party which he openly after
wards sustained. Governor WALLER came
In with that victory. General GRANT
"wcnt back on ua," and we have since OPP
posed him. He did rs service, but he
impaired his claim to our gratitude for IL
by using his power afterwards TO defeat U.s.
That Is the story.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13
General Assembly of Virginia.
TUESDAY, December u, 1871.
SENATE,

u
The Lieutenant Governor in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. j. L. Burrows, of the
First Baptist church.
l Messrs. PATTERSON, QUEsENBERRY, and
| MEEM, appeared at the clerks desk and
| took the oath required by law.
| The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate {
communication from the Governor, refer
| ring to the james River and KanaWha Ca
nal Company, which was read and, with the
accompanying papers, laid on the table.
COLLECTION OF TAXES.
Senate joint resolution extending The
time for the collection or taxes and county
and township levies in the Commonwealth
| for the year 1871, with amendments pro.
posed by the Honse of Delegates, was taken
up, and after brief discussion the amend.
! menls were disagreed TO, aud Mr.. JOHNSON
| was instructed 80 to inform the House.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
MIR. HERNDoN, from the Committee for
Courts OF Justice, reported without amend
| mcuJ TO the Constitution Of Virginia ia re-
lation to the clause in respect to and emit.
| tied " usury," and directing submission
| Of said proposed amendment to the people
for their approval and ratification.
1 House bin to expedite the execution of
the will of William Barrett, deceased.
(which was subsequently passed.
Also, bill to amend and reenict section
10 Of chapter 1919 Of the Code of 1850, con.
corning crimes and punishment.
Also. n bill to amend and reGnaet section
10 of chapter TIA of the Code of 1860. in re.
latlOn to the removal OF causes pending in
one court to another.
Mr.. ANDERSON, of RockbrIdee. from
the Committee on Public Institutions, re-
ported with an amendment Senate bill
providing Tor the payment of the debt due
Dy Washington College to the literary fund
(which was subsequently recomm1tted Ia
the Committee Oh FINANCED.
MIR. JOHNSON, from the Committee on
General Laws, reported without amend.
ment SENATE bill to amend and reenact sec
tion OF chapter 81 OF the Code Of 1851
as amended by act OF April 80, '67, entitled
az act 10 amend certain sections of chapter
81 OF the Code of 1860, and In relation tt
the inspection of tobacco [subsequentl,
pas: ed.l ~ e... .
L MEMORIAL PRESENTED. ..'-.-
Mr. LEWIS presented memorial from tb,
citizens OF King George county prayjne
for constitutional amendments, which os
his motion, was referred to the Commute,
for Courts of Justice.
| ADDITIONAL STANDING COMMITTEES AN.
i NOUNCED. 1885,. Il. .s..E
| TO Examine Clerks 0bice-Messrs. Per
rim, Fitzpatrick, and Smith. E>J :
| On EIecuhoe Expenditures -Messrs. Pat
ters0n, Mem, aud Lewis.
| 10 Examine Office Of auditor of Publ
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Taylor of Loudoun
Lakeland, and Greene. . =
To Examine Office Of Second auditor
Messrs. Ferry, Hundley, and Nutting.
TO Examine Registers 0fice--Messrs
Latham, Priaemore, and Graham.
10 .ETamtne 1re1snrer's 0Ece-Messrs
Penn. Boyk'n, and Massey. !.
Joint Committee to Examine Ofacia
Bonds-Messrs.. Nowlin, Holladay, ant
Lathrop. ~.s...,,
| Bills PRESENTED AND REPRRRED. =
By MIR. NowLIN: To provide for the
projection OF fish in the waters OF New
river aud Its tributaries. = - 80; 7
By Mr. FITZPATRICK TO prevent mis-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13

At the Boston banquet to the Grand
Duke JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL made the pun
of the evening. When referring to our pur'
chase OF Alaska, he said that our relations
with Russia are now Of the most cordial
and intimate kind, for the Emperor has
m .de us the keeper Of his seals.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES wrote the
"poem" 80 caled) for the occasion. 1t
has 10 more poetry 10 it than there Is In the
multiplication table. Coming so soon after
TEENYsoN's last new poem, HOLINESS effu-
sion will be condemned by contrast. The
one is poetry indeed; the other Is rhyme
such as anybody can tell off as fast as he
can write.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13
The James River Canal.

The memorial Of the James River anu
Kanawha Company communicated on
terday By the Governor 10 the Lee'o 49,,
f. emincntly judicious. IL doc ,, W. 49, tho
fsh the hope that Congress w,i' "eerp' "a
fender of Virginia and West virginia a'n'
,,,sa our central water line great
!, tree national highway, but RESPONDS %
H. nronosi,ions OF private capHa' W
! .n-,nlete this great work BY asking tha'
,Ie.a States shall appoint commission
~ ora with full powers to negotiate IN
,ss,ha PREMISES. We hope that the Gene'
raj Government will, In the interest OF the
whole country, at the present session o.
j congress, decide to complete this work.
gcBut Virginia and West Virginia cannot
{ afford to reject acceptable propositions
:. from private capitalists. We want the
canal completed and managed as proposed
- nv The National Board Of Trade; but II we
cannot get it in this way, and can get II IN
some other, we Fay let US have the canal,
5aId at the earliest possible day. Al All
g events, let probabilities for securing TINS
great work be multiplied and this Is what
il proposed by the memorial. The comh's.
soners appointed viii OF course be men OF
such h. III character and qualifications that
wJl.ycvcr taey do under the powers con-
! ierrad upon them will be entitled TO TIE
! CO, iilence Of our citizens.
IL will be remembered that the interest,"
=. az the state in the James River and Kama
VIA Company WAS included in the act Oh
the last session directing the sale OF the IN
.rrcsi OF the State in our public woiks.
n II seems 10 US that the Legislature shouid
NJ once Withdraw the stock OF this com
pany flom the operations OF this law. IL
lis true that the limit fixed IS to price does
practically exclude the probability. or pei
-tapS The possibility, Of It's sale; yet This
fact NAV not be understood In Washington.
IT, is in the interest of the public, in con-
.nretion with possible negotiations, as wei
Il as of the private stockholders, that the
charter of The james River and Kana"ha
Company should he extended. These
stockholders, in majority OF cases, have
hc,d their stock for long time without
my return, and ii is right that they should
derive some just benef fit in any new arrange
,ncnt that may he made either by tho Gen
eral Government or by private capitalists
-!nr the completion Of the canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13

One Of the most ingenious productions
we have ever read is the letter of JOHN
TYLER setting forth an eItenso the reasons
which have Influenced him in coming to a
determination to act hereafter with the Re.
publican party. 1t is addressed to an old
friend of his in Virginia. 1t occupies some
two pages Of the Tallahassee Sentinel. 1t
reminds US that some one wrote book to
prove that no such man as the Great NAPo-
LEON had ever lived, and it will make as
many converts to Mr.. TYLER's way of think
Ing as the book did to its authors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13

M NOW FOR CHEAP DRESS
GOODS; large stock, good assortment, low prices.
BLACK ALPACA at CSC, acc., &c., doc, 4Sc.,
5oc.. eoc., &C., and up to 81 go; every brand OF
Alpaca, from thu bee to the elephant: Plain and
Corded POPLIES, in all colors; SATj ELNs,
EMrKEsS CLOTHS, EPENGLlSE3, sHhP-
HERDS PLAIO5, ALPACAS in al .colors at
s5c :OTTOMAN CLOTHS, BLACK end COLI
ORED DE LANES, FRENCH MEsINOH,
sATTEENS, ROBES DE CHAMBER lihe latest
s.ylesl TYCOON REPS, BLACK SILKS ST
sL2s, $l6o 81 rs, $500, and up to 1915, oil very
cheap wide Lyons SILK VELVET at $'3 so per
yard, would be cheap ct $500; slCK-FACED
yFLyETS In black and cclored, at low prices !;
BLACK NERINO, BLACK A 3 VI L z II,
DRAP DE'kTA, and other styles OF fashiona.
hIe Eress Goods, ut LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1915 Main street..
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON Soc. a
pound COTTON YARN 81 so per bundle. 10 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13

Me- MOURNING GOODS. H.. -ra
gOMsAzNEs at $L25, si.5o. sl.75. and 81 per
yardi
r AMISE at 81, S1.25 and $l.So per yard; a.f
CRapED ID PARIS Mt 5Oc. worsh 75c. par yard;
ALPACAS from 25c. to s. so por gard ....3H
BLACK FRENCH MERIEUs, - .... h.
CASHMERE. .....
Atwood DE LANES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
POPLINS
CREPE and LOVE WELLS,
CREPE COLLARS,
WHITE AND BLACK MOURNING TETS CT
CJLLAES and CUFFS,
MOURNING HhNDKEKCH1EFS,
All kinds Of BLACK GLOVES, ct
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main stree.
Our CORSETS ct Sl.25 are the best In the world
for the price. NO %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13

A QUAcK RtMEDY.-A Mr.. DAVIES, oil
New York city, proposes, as a preventive oil
nmlfeasance in Office, that each candidate
for position of honor or profit shall take
and subscribe certain oaths, which ne (DA'
vIEss) printsin full. If this reformer knew
what sort of men GRANTS iron-clad oatbs
indicted into the various Federal offices In
the South he would never again propose
such a remedy for the evils of the existing
~ stem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13
~ FOR DECEMBER
AND CHRISTMAS.

AND CHRISTMAS. ....:1
MORE NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS.
SuA WIS AND CLOAKS >,
IN ENDL Ess VARIETY.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
again in market, are opening by steamers and ex-
press large additions 10 their splendid stoek.
In I,RHSS GOODS the much desired shades.
FXENCH SATTEESS-Nsvy Blue, Plum klue,
Brown. Crimson, Myrtle Green, Maroon, g.;
Cacheuer5s 8, Empress Cloths, Ottowas, Refs,
yelours, Irish and French Poplins, Crare
popiins, &c. ..u
MOURNING GOODS ImperatIfcc, Tamsse,
Reps Ottomrns. Velours, Henrietta Cloths,
Cashmeres Mernos, DsLaines &c, &C.; Dou-
bic faced MOHAIRs and ALPACAS, very
chesp;
sTAPLEs.-Casstmeres, Cloths, Blankets, Flan-
nels, Fulled Cloths, SheetlnRs, Cottons, DiA-
pers Towels, Irish Linen, &C., &c.
IN CLOAK-ROOM-s hawls: Brcche, Striped
French, Long and Squsre Blanket, French
Basket Shswls. Beaver Cloth Clobks embro!d-
cred and trimmed In every STYLE " ater-rrOof
Cloaks, &C., &c. ...
Stock sll the time kept mp.
Mr. THOMAS u. QUARLE5 is with NJ, and would
b glad to serve hts friends from our extensive
stock. lno 20l y. II. PRICE Il Gu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-13

ME- NOTTINGHAM LACE,
WO"KED CURTAIN MUSLIN, -..... ,
LACE and NOTHING ham CURTAlhS, =" =
DAmAsK aud MOREEH, for cuI.i!isi ~.
WINDOW SHADES, .r.a. J...
GILT COKNICES ana BANDS, bison "tZ3
TABLE and PIANO COVERS, T.. ,fa.iE 3,
FLOOR and Srt IR cILCLOTiis, 80 .ir.i
OILCLCTH TABLE. COVERS. q {. .f.;aE
FURalTUaE OILCLO3HS, aa
B9UsBELs, TAPESTRY, IHGRAIa, TnA /. q .
PIX, yENETIAN, VIENNA, AID AEMF
CARPETS; ...t f...a@.
DhUGaEfs, ....... ........ H..~ III.
rABI.E-CLOTHSi In great variety, ftom tw9 10
five yards long-pdses from 81 10 s25;
DUYLiE5 at e0c per dozen would be cheap at
75c; 2ftH .
NApKIss at 81. 25 worth 81 per dozen; I'D
HUCaABACK, pAMASK, RUSSIA, TUEh-
ISL, and DIAPER TOWELS; -
STAIR LINEN, IL I
CRASH, BIRD's-EYE, SCOTCH, and RUSSIA
DIAPER. at LEVY BHuTHERS',
1e1S and 12l5 Main street.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON st Toe.
per pound; BALE COTTON, Ill hunters from
to 10, at 81 50 per bale. no Is