davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

l purchased last fail behring's Hand Cotton
Press of Mr.. Kennard. 1t is, IN my opinion,
the best and most eonyenicn mt Press l have ever
seen in operation.
Inlv 10Th ISL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

SECURE YOUR CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEARS GIFTS.



OIL, 900, COOS
By the authority Of the act Of the Legisla-
Trustees Of the Public Library Of Kentncky,
viii givea
GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
AT LOUISVILLE. KY
Saturday, December 10, 1871.
10000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION. 80
CURRENCY; HALF TICKETS, $5f QUAR-
TER TICKETS, $3.50
Tickets will be sent by registered letter. the
money for them may be sent by +. u money
order, greenbaeks, or draft
Each ticket consists of four quarters, value
- so each. The helder is entitled 20 adnis-
sion 10 the Concert, and to the value OF the
S25O,O0G IN GREENBACKS viii
be distributed to holders of tickets. In gifts OF
from 100000, the highest, to 500, the lowest,
being 72l gifts in all
The Concert is for the benefit Of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
The Citizens Bank Of Ky. Is Treasurer,
and the Corporators and Supervisors are the
Hon Thomas Z. Bramlette, late Governor OF
Kentucky and twenty-seven of the most dis
tinguished and respectable citizens of the
State.
The undersigned, late principal business
manager of the very successful Gift Concert
for the benefit of the Mercantile Library at
San Francisco, has been appointed Agent and
Manager of this Grand GifLConeert.
The drawing and distribution will take
place in public, and everything will be done TO
satisfy the buyers Of tickets that their inter
ests viii be as we'll protected as If they were
personally present to superintend the entire
affair.
For tickets and information apply to
c. PETERS, 10 Main ST.,
Louisville, KY,
No. Aston House, New York.
H. n. Hempsted, No. 4lO Broadway, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
NJ. A. French Virginia City, Nevada.
! NJ A. Wolf, No. 3l6 Chestnut street, St. Louis.
Tickets also for sale in every prominent
| place in the U. s.
Owing TO the general arrangement OF mails
and advertisements consequent on the disas-
trous CONGREGATIONS in the West, the sale of
tickets in tins enterprise is extended TO Nov.
80, 1871 at which time the main office, 10
Main street, Louisville, KY, will close for ad-
justment of accounts and business No orders
except by mail will be received after Dec. LIST,
and no orders by mail will be filed after Dec.
10th. The New York Office will close Dec. 10th;
other agencies Dec 9th. Every ticket unsold
Dec, 18th, will be cancelled by its number
The drawing will take place in public, Dec.
10Th, 1871, conf encing at Z a. m, and contin-
ne until the III riffs are awarded. Payment
Of awards will Commence Dec. 10, at cloc k
| a. IN. Circular. OF awards will will be found
a. every agency soon as they can be issued
| CT freetly, and will also be sent to all ticket
buyers soon as possit'o No order Will be
| filed at main office for less than $40.
CHAS. R. PETERS, Manager.
!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

BLOOMINGTON NURSERIES,,
MID Hfam OILS.
Twentieth Year! 600 Acres
Is Green Houses
Largest Assortment Best Stock. Low Prices.
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Stocks,
Crafts, Sc. 100 page Illustrated Catalogue,
10 Cents Bula, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all
for 10 cents Wholesale Price List, free. Send
for these, before buying elsewhere:
f. K. PHOENIX,
aug1owSm Bloomington, Ill
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

AND HOW THEY WERE MADE; Or, THE
STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS OF OUR
SELP-MADE MEN. By J ID. MoCABE, JR.-
By 40 eminent examples, il teaches how 20
succeed in life and at the same time benefit
mankind. For particulars, notices Of the
press, and extra terms, address II. HANNA
FORD & CO., Publishers, III West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati. nov2wlt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
FACULTY

FACULTY:
GEO. A. KETCHUM, N. D., Professor Of the
Science and Art Of Medicine.
p. A. ROSS, M. D., Professor Of MateriA
Medica and Therapeutics.
WM. II. ANDERSON, NJ d., Professor OF
Z. p. GAINES, NJ. D., Professor Of Clinical
JEROME COCHRAN, NJ. D., Professor Of
Chemistry.
]. 7. GILMORE, NJ. D., Professor Of Sur
eoREoeSwY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor Of OBJ
stetrics and the Diseases of Women and
Children.
WILLIAM II. ROSS. NJ. NJ. Professors Of An
atomy.
q. A. MOSES, NJ D., Adjunct Professor OF
the Science and Art of Medicine.
E. H. FOURNIER, NJ. D., Adjunct Profess
scr of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
CAST CASH


ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
|USTRK. Bar, Rod. Slab. Square. Sweep. esra
4 per and PloyA Iron, Hornp shoes anl
@nss61if = 1T a ll5qH. 4. hIRrn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

Mr.. KENEARD,-The Deering Press bought
of you could Mt work any better. lean press
load of cotton by breakfast time, and have
done so frequently. l am perfectly satisfied
with il.
STEPHEN MCLEOD.
July 1st 1871. septlsw3tw4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

il KEEKARD, ESQ., have had Deering
Hand Press in use for two years, and would
not exchange it for any other 1t is simple,
not liable to get out of order, not dangerous,
works faster than any ordinary Screw Press,
and Rave pressed easily bales weighing over
500 pounds.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
RMEDHCAL COLLEGE, on AKA
AT MOBILE
IN. mex. Regular Course :of LECTURES


Hash OF November,
and end about the middle Of the ensuing
March. The entire Course Of Professors Leo
turea il delivered
FREE OF CHI ARG e
The only fee accruing to the College is the Ma
triculation Fee Of So, which must be PAID al
the commencement Of the Course by every
student an
The Preliminary Course Of Lectures wiz
commence about the middle of October NJ
Which time Mobile is always healty.
Board can be obtained at from so - 70 per
month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

have been using Deering Hand Press for
one wear. find it to be an excellent Press,
preferable to any | have seen, being perfectly
simple and strong and will press easily bales
weighing 900 pounds ,,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

J. L. KEKxARD, EsQ-I am much pleased
with the Deering Press / bought of you last
fall. II has given entire satisfaction, and is
so easily handled and worked that my freed
me1 take great delight in working it
do not hesitate TO say can take out easily
twenty bales per day.
I,Iv 1Ofh 1871
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

mAWHEml mmmMmmEa ga Il
CtARRIAGEs for Iials BaBlss--plsnty % 1
" tAsm. A N BTZEB'M mir
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
CUMsaERvILLE INSTITUTE,

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BoYs AND YOUNG
AEN-l1 MILES FROM SHUQUALAK,
NJ. 81 o. RAILROAD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

j. L. KESSARD, Eso--The Deering Hand
Press which bought of you last fall works 70
INV entire satisfaction. 1t will press easily
twenty bales per day .o-
July Lat 1911
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

consider behring's Hand Cotton Press one
of the very best and most suitable now IN use
Combining. a. il does, speed, economy and du-
rabiity. cornrD
I.,rv 104h 1871
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23

BY the authority Of the act Of the LegislA-
ture q Kentucky, of March 18th, 1871, the
Trustees Of the Public Library OF Kentucky,
win givea
GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
AT LOUISVILLE. KY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-23
VIM led. Taylor IL CO.,
JACKSON, MIssEssEPPI.
AGENTS FoR THE SALE or
PRESS
HORSE ENGIN e.

WE have on exhibition one each ofthe above
w ana will take pleasure in showing them
to an WHO may wish to purchase
l. Kennard, Esq, agent at fort 0loson,
.oI5 o,i,e a number of the Presses last season
From, numerous testimonials published by
him, we extract the following from practlcal
rentlernen and old planters OF Mississippi
No Press in USE combining as lt does. Saie-
~ STRENGTH. speed and Durability, is supe-
ricr TO it, aud the
HORSE ENGINE
is admittedly all who have seen it in opera
ton, to be superior to any thing Of the Kind yes
invented.
Persons wanting either by addressing us
can have them delivered without delay at their
nearest depot, and on application VIII be fur-
nished with circulars containing complete d.
reetions for putting up in running order,
terms, &C., SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26
MARRIED.

On the Sd instant at / O'clock L. NJ, at the
residence OF the groom's III nther, by the t.ty. NJ.
J: lGhelhacher, Mr.. JOSEPH HUTZuER to
Miss BAkBETT SCH wv EIfZaR; both OF this
city.
At the residence of the BRIDES father, Mr.. James
EllCtt, on the 10Th III tdnt. by Key. DIR. lie irourn
M: nAE,D a; BROWN, Dr., 10 Miss MARI
ETA ELLETT.
In Richmond, on thursday the 10th lust nj, at
the fhird Raptlst church, by the Ecv. n. IL. vii d.
son, MIR. j. HENRY JAMES and FnoEENCE
r., daughter oil Thomas IS. Thornton, formally OF
fredericksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.

The following rules and regulations, prescribe.
by the secutive COMMITTEE, arc published iol
| LIST. The gales will be opened daily on the 3ls1
| QCfORER, the LIST, ID, and Sd OF NOVEMBER
| at o'cl rex 4. n :, and closet at sunset.
2d. The committees on awards entering Tho
grounds are requested 10 re port Immediately ,hejl
presence to The chiefs Of their respective depart
lac. ts
known TO the secretary VIII be furnished Will
complimentary tickets, which must be shJTu at
lIh I4vitation 10 visit tho Fair is extended 10
cergyruen OF all religious demon uaLi0nS residing
In The city or hichmond
5Jh. lnylta ton Is also extended to the super in
tenvcnts, teachers, ard pupils OF the rp,an asy-
lGms I'll the city, u visit the grounds Ole day du
ns 19s fS SnH f PF"r eceT on v Seh
will confer with The Chief Marshal, that due ar.
ranRcmeut may be made.
made before the evening of The 30Lh Of October.
Failure 10 comply with this rule VIII exclude
competition ioc premiums.
18th. No animal or vehicle will be permitted to
cross the enclosure within the Falr Grounds, or
s.aId upon the track or calrlaee roads to the OBJ
struction of the way or Inconvenience Of travel.
8h, H"person shall expose any article or thug
for sale upon TIE Fair Grounds without license
! from the secretary, and all authorized auction
GERS may exercise the privilege By paying half
their commission TO the Society.
9th. MOL glm ling or diSorderly conduct will be
10 h. Officers of The Society wearing their badges
pass and 1epass the gates aud grounds without
ch il II c.
llIh. Vehicles with their drivers conveying visi-
tors u The Fair Grounds VIII be exempt from Ia
at The entry gate, but wilt convey their passen-
gers TO the front of the ladies' n ceptton rooms
and proceed without unnecessary delay through
the c Kit gate.
18th. Erivate carriages and horses pay for ad-
mission The regular entrance fees IL retained
upon tie grounds for The &C comm odation OF their
owners, aud will occupy the space assigned such
vehicles.
ls.b. Persons reaching the grounds by the rail-
road gates are admOnished that there are five
gates for admission, and that undue haste and
pressure 1T any Que gate may incommode the In
firm. rs well as women and chidteu.
l4th 1t Is the duty Of all marshals to correct IT.
reeulaIi.ies and check abuses. Ii necessary they
VIII call upon the police, aud report The facts TO
the CHIEF of Police. q. q. TOMpKINS,
oc 2s-Gt chief Marshtl.
NOTICE Applications for membership
IN In the -. Vlhu- M HURDLE Club - m ~
be AIDE TO the dersigned who, after election Of
the applicant and his payment Of the Initiation
fee, will issue BADGE which Will dlstlng uish men,
bers or the Climb and Insure free admission to the
State FAIR dur .ng the week.
PHILIP HAXALL,
SecIetary and Treasurer.
81 Tn Th &S2 S30thxSlstk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26

Suppose band of Virginians without
name, without means. without credit, and
without capacity, were to go to Massachu-
sets and proclaim themselves, alllmknown
as they would he, candidates for the best
offices in the State: what would tho people
there think of them? That they were the
most impudcnt persons that ever lived, not
even excepting BEN BUTLER. And yet the
carpet-baggerS affect to think the southern
people inhospitable, and even d,sioyal, for
dislrusting and rejecting them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26

Nearly all the newspapers fall into The
error Of referring to the Presidents receu;
proclamation as Il declaration of martha
law ia South Carolina. The President has
not declared martial law, and has no power
to do SO under the act Of Congress com
monty known us the kukluX law.-Neo
York Tribune.
They certainly err in saying that The Pre-
sident has declared martial law but they
are not mistaken, after all. Martial law is
the only law existing in those counties in
which the privilege of the writ OF habeas
corpus Is suspended. For the courts o
justice are closed. There is no appeal
ANY man may be imprisoned and kept in
prison at the will Of General GRANT. That
is martial law. The Tribune says the ku-
klux law ''provides that the case of each
person arrested shall at once be brought
before the grand jury of the Federal
"court, and IL the jury do not find bill Of
Indictment he shall be forthwith re-
leased" Yes; but that provision is n
dead letter where the writ of habeas cor.
pus Is suspended. General GRANT inn.
prisons, say, Governor ORR. ORR is kent
In jail twelve months without trial. and M
true bill of indictment is ever found against
him. What Of il? Who is to DISCHARGE
him9 We answer, General GRANT. or
General GRANTS underling-some military
officer. Nobody else can do 1t. And no
military officer will do it contrary to
GRANTS wishes in the matter. That is
martial law, GRANTS will is the only law.
The Tribune will say that GRANT will not
interfere. He will allow bis officers to re
lease ORR. But that won't change the fact
That nc could keep Orr in Jail as long as he
chose. 1t IL martini law, and nothing else.
6sAsT's will is the only law In the case,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26
New BOOKS.

The Ancient History Of the East, from the
the Great including Egypt, Assyria, b.
bylonia, Media, Persia. asia Minor, and
IhGmcia. BY PHILIP SMITH, Is. A.,
Author of the History of the World"
Illustrated by engrayings on wood. New
York: HARPER IL BROTHERS..
This is intended for a ''studcnts' his
tory" and is very Systematically arranged.
For sale by WEST 81 JOHNSTON.
Joshua Marcel. BY b. l.. TARJEoN, Au-
thor Of "Grif." New York: HARPER Il
BROTHERS.
No. 3GS Of Harper's Library Of Select
NOueiS.
For sale BY WEST & JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26

The present Administration owes tue hu-
kluy much more than it does the Democrat
ic party. The debt Of gratitude 1t has in
CURED TO the " invisiblc empire" it will
take years to pay. Nothing has subserveu
the purposes of the GRANT party so entirely.
The New York frauds are nothing in COM
parison with the solid benefits growing out
of the inhaming of the public mind by the
greatly exaggerated stories about the iDdls-
Greet organization. The convicted per.
sons ought 10 be liberated as soon as the
elections arc over. They did not offer gifts,
indeed, to the President; but they did what
was bctter-securcd General GRANTS re-
elcction-i. c., ii he be reelected. The
| General has shown gratitude for presents
| made hirr; how can he be less generous
| towards the poor kukluX?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26

THE RIvER.-Thcre are now fourteen tC
fifteen feet at low tide on the bar below the
Falls plantation. The next move will be
upon the bar at the brick.yard, which will
be promptly cleared away. The Dutch
Gap canal will be probably formally opened
about the 1st of November. Some vessels
already go through it, but the Target
steamers are waiting for the removal Of the
dredging boats and lighters from the canal
before they attempt to 90 through.
We learn that all the operations upon tho
river arc going ahead very successfully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26

The New York Herald llvors reduction
Of taxation and simplifying the revenue
system so as to raise an Income from rs few
articles us possible, and those luXuries. So
shall we get rid of Il swarm OF officials. The
entire revenue of tho Government mi ght
be drawn from dozen articles. That is to
say, two hundred and fifty millions of dol =
I,rs-a sufficient sum TO pay the interest on
the public debt and carry on the Govern
mpnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26

M,ar.n Law.-Tbs following psragrapna
,ro,, .yanN MrrcHEL's paper, the iT'sa
IsC,a;zen, illustrates forctey' anu pioses
more convincfngly than any areu !, =
could. that martial law does preVa'' ih
south Carolina:
"The colored Radical senator from that
reosoti. one HayBe. writes to the Unlted
states District Attorney OF South Carohna
declaring that In his county of Marion no
kuklux outrages have ever been commit
ted He ventures 10 surnise tnat Ma
rion county may be stypogra phicai er-
ror,' and innocently wishes II corrected.
1t is all very fine, MIR. Senator Hayne (co-
lored), but we would have you TO kno"
that Mr.. Grant Is, by law, the sole judge as
to whether there are kuklux outragcs in
!your county or not. He is to be satisfied,
nobody else-that your county Is In rep n,,-
lion, and If he chooses to cay there a,f ,orc.
k.ux miscreants there, why they Gre n,an'
and a Marion senator, or any QUIT r. what
who protests that there arc nonis,, ,;ar
the Tribune would call m..,to,,, ~
that's all. The audacious W no annre
this President of ours pesi i,ow what IL
ciatcd after all. we d. ~
means" tvno.
Ar GREELEY will sec that even q Typo.
,ru nhical error can put GRANTS VIII 49,
tho law. OF course, then, GRANT can nahie
&c MANY counties rs he chooses, anu III MI
t,,at bc names substitute his will for the
Inv. IL docs not depend upon anything 10
Ibc world but GRANTS dictum. III he says
all Virginia is in rebellion, and suspends
he privilege OF the writ Of hGbeas corpus,
thus closing our courts of justice and lo'k-
iny up his victims in Jail during his plea
sure, there is no appeal. He is the Great
Di, tator, the Despot, the Autocrat OF all
The United Statcs-States united in the
bonds of an uumiiiyated dcspotism. That
is martial law, Mr.. GREELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26
vi Il G nj A IN CHESTERFIELD
GOuhVI COURT CLHRh,S GEElEE IL

COUNTY COURT CLARh'S OFFICE IN
VACATION, OCroBER GOTH, 1871:
Il. L.. Lester, wing partner OF hlrnser and W.
Kan, deceased, late merchants and partners
doing business under The hrm and Lyle or Hsll
against
Robert s. FLEET, sometimes styled trustee. and
Mary Ann 81. Ills wife, Amts II. Ao tdy sheriff
oil Chesterfield county and as such I'd uinIstra-
tor with III viii annexed Of Lucy Euqula, de
ceased, and also of William q. Fuquia d. =
ceased, Mrs Mary Fuquia, Eliza 4. tuquia !, Ed
win 7. Fuquia, Jhu +. FuIula. james ii. sass,
sometimes styled trustee. and Iucy 4. his wife,
Alfred a. Elett, Lavid II. Ellett, Matilda A.
Elett, Laura a. Fuquia, Wiuston Fuquia, Sail e
Fuou!a, Mary q. Fuqu'a, Cornelius fuquis, and
Lucy Estella Bass. Defendants
IN CIASCARY.
he plaintiff having flied his bill, the object of
which IS TO convene the creditors OF Lucy Fuquia,
deceased, and obtain q full statement o her So
tate, and tar her personal estate Is defci nut
10 subject her real estate to The plymen. vi her
BITS, and especially to certain debts of the plain
tiff.
And affda Wit having been he d that the said Ed
win I. Fuqala aud John L. Fuqu;a ale non. rest :
den. defendants OF this State, II is ordered that
Inc said non re.ident defendants appear here
within o:e month after the due pu llicaIon Of this
order aad do what Is necessary to project their
interest In this suit.
Test: A. G. ATKINSON, D. C.
BROOKS, d. q. oc Is Thlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26

W. BATCHELOR'S Fl AIR D E.
This superb Hair Eye is the best In the world
perfectly harmless, reliable, and instantaneous
no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or disa-
greeaele odor. The genuine VIM. A. Batchelor's
Hair Dye produces Immediately splendid Black
or Natural Brown, leaves the hair clean, soft,
beautiful does not contain a particle OF lead or
any injurious compound. Sold by all Druggists,
Factory, ls BOND STREET, Y. jy ll-cod1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26
We new Offer:

rr ,rK SILKS at sl75 and -, would be eh'aF al
sa.25 and s. so;
-, AK ,IpaCaS from CSC. to Sl5o per Sard
co,npED aLPaCAS from Is to SOC. per yaro
pupprss CLOTHS, in all colors, at very 10"
| prices;
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS al QUO. per ''iu
| would be cheap at 75c;
BLACK aud COLORED VELVETEENs al al
prices;
INDIA TwILLED Long CLOTH al s'c. worth
soc. per yard;
CHg CKED aud TRIrED NAlNsooA ct IS 80
IS. 10, and JOc.-very cheap;
sK!RTING CAMBRIA, full yard wide, at &c
worth S5c.;
U41R.CORD CAMBRIA at IS and 4cc. worth 81
and doc.;
BoMBAZINE, TAMISE, B1AkRlTZ' aht
BLACK DELAINES at astonishinEly'io"
prices;
AMI other CLOTHS, CAS-
;IsERES, AMI TW EEDS IN great variety;
Pure LINEN TABLE-CLOrllS, two yards long
atSl worth al.59;
Pure LINEN FRINuED NAPKINS at 6ocwortf
81 yer ,ozeu at 81 worth $3.50 per dozen:
p1IckABACK TOWELS at 81 so, o., *2.2s, $3.50
M to 30 per ozen--all very cheap, and no mis-
take;
Handsome EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS and CUFFS at 75c. worth &l.5o;
Handsome EMBROIDERED CUFFS at IS, 80
40, and soc. pair, worth double the money;
UEMsTlTCHED HANDkERCHlEFS at % pei
dozen worth 81;
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDkERCHIEFs at 75c
per dozen worthsl
HoNEY-COMB BRIDAL QUILTS at 81 40 wortf
so,at Sl.sO worth $3.50;
CALICO COMFORTABLES at 81 5o-not the
price of the calico aud batting TO make them
WOOL BED-sPREADS, weighing five pounds, al
$3.50 worth $3.50;
| BED BLANKETS at all prices;
full assortment of WHITE and COLoRED
FiANNELS;
UNDER-G ARMENTs Tor men, women, and chill
| dreni
uNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at Soc
| per pound;
COTTON YARNS, all numbers from 20 Il, a
| sl.5o per bale of five pounds;
a large stock of HOODS, NUBIAs, sHAWLs
aud soNTAG5;
| FURS In great variety;
BHOCHE, PLAID, STRIpED, anu MOURNING
| SHAWLS;
LINSEYS at leg, 20, rs. and 30r.;
NEW YORK MILLS COTrON at 7lc.;
| WAMsUTrk ST 2oc.;
! DAVlL Qhe fayOrie brandy at loc;
| ANDkOSCOGGIN at l6sc.;
| BED-TICk ir In 10 To 3sc. per yard.
| All OF the above are guarante d strictly first
| class goods, nutwsth taD dug the low prices at
| which they are advertised. An examination OF
our stock will prove advantageous 10 all pur-
chaEers OF DRY GGODS.
LEVY BEOTuERS,
1918 and 12l5 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Orders filled per express G. o. u. &C IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26

THE GRAND DIVISION OF VIEG1NIA.-The
Grand Division OF the Sons of Temperance
of Virginia met last evening at the tx
change Hotel, aud adjourned over unit
when it will assemble in the hall Of Marion
Division, No. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-26
rURE Observation-Disclosures AC-

TNRE FAIR BOARD NU-HUUSE ~
i CDMMUDATlUH.-Ih officers of the Agr-
cultura al Society anticipate very large coucourse
of people at The approaching Fair. lnasm Gil az
the hotels will not be able to accommodate this
crowd, and tho boarding houses are not SO gene
rally known, we invite The prop letors oil The Va
rious boarding houses in The city TO send 10 this
offi:e their pamcs, The location OF their houses,
This Information will be Published gratul-
tously. and Will tc of great service to Git"rs who
have no acquiInt tnces here as well as To the pro-
pri-tors themselves.
TIE above data will, 1t is toped be promptly
Turn DC % .2t