davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

-, - dor,dcd. "Get out of the way,
:. VOL, naked rascal, and let US ana cieneral
M.uoxr come along" says the Wing. !
Now, rcmarking, by the way, mat
railroad is railroad, and that we cam
mot see why one is not as good az an
! other on the same road-bed, we neverthe-
less are perfectly content with road upon
this line under any name. We believe 1t to
! be essential for the accommodation OF trade
aud travel that road should be built from
Lynchburg to Richmond; we believe It es-
sential to the best interests Of Virginia !;
we know that it was due to Richmond Dy
understanding, and by performance Oh
Richmond's part of the understanding tha'
such road should be built; It's posi-
ponemcnt. and the construction OF d
line which preternitted Richmond was
great wrong to Richmond aud the o'S''e'
We shall nevertheless hail the consulhniH-
ton of the Wings proposition with una'-
Logged satisfaction.
The Wing makes tacitly the contession
| that the road on the line of the contehpt,'
BILE "naked charter" may be a thrifty foa"'
| may have something more than one Tram q
week, and may be something ABOVE tne
dignity of 4 ''one-horse concern. IhaI
| is wise confession because it is 1ounde"
on truth. But let all that pass. we afe
satisfied that the Wing makes lis aehiaIu
| for what it calls the "branci" TO hlcn.
| mond you and /, reader, know that IL VIII
| become the main trunk but keep qu'eI y
and that it will demand that this branch
shall be the s. first" ..-.
And now let us beg the Wing TO hurry
up its demand. There are forces at WORK
| that will not admit of delay. Ii the Hnt9
and General MAHoNE wish to be the ou'lo-
ers of the most important hundred miles OIL
railway in Virginia let them move quichis'
About tie Cumberland Gap road we KNOW
| nothing. We hope most sincerely tn"' ~
will be built very soon. But II II is noo
builc soon we trust the Wing does not pro-
pose that Richmond is to he held IN oo-
struction and her communication with the
garden of the southwest Is TO he helo
| in allegiance us long as contingencies may
postpone the Cumberland Gap road. Ihat
would be clearly wrong to Richmond ana
Virginia. Besides, as the Wing considers
Memphis the great centre and poiut OF con-
centration in the Wc>t-thc western emu OF
The MALONE lne-and us the General al.
ready has his connection with that, why
should there he the further condition that
the Cumberland Gap road must be hnisheo
before Richmond is to have her rights IN
straight road TO LynchburS? We nope tne
Whig will revise its conditions, and protect
| them better against contingency that my
be detrimental to Richmond, and, OF course
| to the Wing, whose prosperity depends
much upon the prosperity of this city. we
repeat, We desire heartily the early compe'
ton OF the Cumberland Gap road put us
possible delay should not consequently oe-
lay road whose construction is 50 lmpor-
tant. and the demand for which rests upon
other considerations than those connected
with that road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
Good News.

We are much gratified with the following
paragraph in the Richmond Wing, Of yes
terday: a. -
"As soon as Gen. .Mahone shall have got
his road to Cumberland Gap under con-
struction, and perfected hi" connections
with the Tennessee roads, we shall Insist
on his giving us OF Richmond branch
down or near the valley, of the James. 1t
will REQUIRE half-dozen tracks all the way
10 disembogue the vast traffic OF the West,
and Richmond must have the first"
Good-Very good -supeg-exeellent The
Rhig, indeed, follows this with some ridi,
Guile Of the naked charter" meaning the
charter granted to build railroad from
Richmond to Lynehburg; but we do not
wonder at this, nor do. we complain.
Things must be done with a. duo respect I'd
the first person singular, and as the Wing
had ridiculed road built under the de.
nuded charter as q Z" one-horse !" line,
which would have only one train week,
&C., the Wing was obliged, in fayoring a
road upon the same line, to renew it's ex-
preston Of contempt for the nude scheme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
The Future of Richmond.

The Future OF ClcniAoho'
Wa have never for moment dou'.eo
+.o nr,l,;ant future Of this fortunate!
located civ. We invite the readers a''e' ,,
t;on TO the second article OF " kockor'os.,
offering certain interesting facts anu 49,
some of which well sustain ideas "h'"o'
announced in this paper.
Ths article Of . Rockbridge Is mainly
devoted to the consideration on INC coni-
mcrce in yrain-that great staple WHICH 20
RAPIDLY builds up cities in the west. Inc
view he propounds concerning the manu-
fsc.urc Of flour by water-power. and the
idea that Richmond is one of the two or
thru Fes IN the Union endowed 10y
M &ith the peculiar advantages for TINS
manufacture, are interesting.
When we look at this one staple ana
consider the power Richmond has III ois-
posing Of it, We cannot for moment uooo'
her rapid growth. This element OF occu-
patton and wealth has mainly butil up
Chicago, and Richmond has inc superiol"s
over Chicago that she is exactly suiteu "
the manufacture of -four, and chicago Is
not.
Richmond has another advantage cfei
Chicago and all the cities OF Inc liiio'''
Sates-her adaptation to manut''c'u ii'7 It,
general, and especially TO mahulac'uie, w
iron. She occupies point auii'i wy
adapted 10 the concentration OF tlic la"
material of coal, iron ore, wood, &c. anu
is equally supplied with the mems VI o,'
tribution of heavy fabrics to all paris VI LIZ
M
Union. In addition to this, sac l. '''e
bacco market Of the middle otales
large tobacco.producing States VI Wv
Union. o,.
To offset these superior advantages oh!-
cago has the pork and beel-packlnS pus'-
ness of the lakes. So that on s'iiN'ns :"
balance Richmond has i'll much lalsei W.
pree-or rather will have them "heh hei
western connections are compiete-the e'e-
meuts of rapid growth and wealth til'n
Chicago. OF course these cities are not
rivals. We select Chicago to make the COM
parison which is SO favorable TO hlchilioh"'
Need we say that if Richmond nourlshes
as manufacturing city-n she couliiianu'
the trade in grain, rs she asSureais VIM
together with that in tobacco, we need ho.
fear that the rising OF new shipping po'
east of us will do any serious harm III Tue
way of curtailing the prosperity OF ou'
city. While we know that it would De lar
better for railways seeking what they can
An "outet" TO hug james river ana en-
tend their roads down short distance "
what is called deep water than TO 90 OF! W
new and untried places, we cannot opJee'
to their making the trial OF any place. 'n"'
seems to be suited for their purposes.
James river will be the artery OF create: '
activity and prosperity, where ships VIII
find more employment and more iaclhties
of freighting and better health than any
where else in Virginia, and it will ihdeeu
be wisdom in those controllin. Transports
ton to cling to that river. But cling 10 II
or not, Richmond will assurcdly flourish
and grow as no southern city-ever did.
The reader will be struck with the ac-
count given by "RocKBRIDGE" of the new
town of Huntington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
Gen. Grant and the South.

Our Washington correspondent informs
lis that measures are in pickle for decided
action under the kukluX law in the south.
crn States. The testimony before the in
vestigating committee in Washington,
properly digcstcd, furnishes no preteXt
whatever for any interference 10y the Fedc-
raj Government with the local matters
of the southern States. The mcditatcd
interference is not based upon the nece>-
sity for it as a means of preserving order
and justice. 1t is clearly because it is
deemed necessary to carry the southern
States for the Radical nominee for the
Presidency. Indeed, that was the object
in passing the bill.
Except in South Carolina there is no
such condition of things anywhere in the
South as to distinguish any southern State
above any northern State as turbulent or
socially uncomfortable from disorder. On
the contrary, it is beyond question that
there is less Of crime, less Of outrage aud
brutality in The South than in the North.
South Carolina is an exception every way
to all States and communities on this earth.
There we see really refined and educated
pcople-a people remarkable for their high
honor and social virtueS-under the rule Of
barbarians, Ignorant, capriciouS, unprin-
cipled, wanton, and brutal. The Govern
ment, indeed, has ground for action there
to protect civilization from the destructive
force of barbarism which it has set in mo-
ton. 1t has found the evils Of that force in
the Federal city, and it has contrived to
restrain it by placing the District in terri
torlal subsection, and thus evading the
troubles Of negro domination. But South
Carolina Is more remote. 1t may be con-
templated with Indifference, while the
sweet revenge of humiliating the proud
South Carolmians is INDUCED. g..
II Is story oft-repeated that power sell
dom studies how by kindness and liberality
TO win the affections and support OF the
people. Had Gen. GRANT adhered to his
virginia policy, and showed by his LIBERAL
lty towards the South and his trust in the
southern people his wisdom and his good
ness Of heart, he would have won the whole
South, and been unanimously supported
here. He would have had no opposition in
southern sentiment, and would now be re-
elected without dissent 10 the South.
General GRANT has chosen different line
Of policy, and amongst the whites of the
South he has, we may say, no supporters.
He may carry out his policy of oyeraWing
the people by the abominable, deceitful,
and knavish kukluX law. He will be disap-
pointed. He will not succeed in frighten-
ing the people of the south. He will
live to repent his illiberality towards
US. He will live to repent his folly in
throwing away the southern good feeling
pearl richer than all his tribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
PROPOSALS.

CITY ALMs-HoUsE.3
RICHMOND, VA, July =, 1871. )
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
, ;JElYED until IL O'Clock NJ. on TUESDAY,
lIlh Instant FOR furnishing City lms-house with
supplies for quarter ending september 80, S7l.
iii goods TO be delivered ut City Aims house,
times and In such quantities as may De required
uDon orders from tie Superintendent, approved
by chairman OF the committee, T.:
2 ss, rounds SACUN-, lear-rjpbtd sides,
s5So bounds FRESH BnEF (NECkS AND
sHAEKS EXCLUDEnl -. =, ~
10 barrels EXTRA UPERFlNE FLOUR
(Rfchmond Inspectton),
$40 bushels BDsTED COkN MEAL,
6p0 pound, Fl &c.
1926 pounos RIO COFFEE,
90 pounds BLACK TEA,
$3.50 bounds SUGAk-biown,
az gallons yINEGAh,
1850 pounds SOAP,
sacks SALT,
barrels MoLASSES,
l55 bushels = I-H POTATOES,
Is barrels HEARINGS.
AS above estim ates of quantities are based on
nre sent number OF inmates they will be varl.o as
tne number to be provided for may Increase or dl-
minish.
Proposals must be addressed to the undo rsigne1,
endorsed proposals for supplies to City Aims
Nee OF the Supet In endent of The City Aims
with full staten ut brand and quality OF u u
Giles which Cannot be sampled.
he COMMITTEE reserve tue right 10 IeJecb aay VI
all propoSais offered. rr,cp>r.,r
Chmn Of Committee for Re.iet OF the foor.
tyS-3,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

On Friday, July 7th, Mrs. FRANCES CLEM-
NIT I'm the seveetY-sixth year OF her age ,,a
rhno riemmist ara requested to attend her fune-
raj THIS AFTERNOON, ut 6 O'CLOCK 1rom ina
Monumental Church.
I'm the sth instant. At Airvtlle. Amelia county,
TEX CABELL, only daughter Of DR.. II. Caoeii
and Belle w. Tabb. .s,,b,, ,,nars
Petersburg, New Orleans, ana he"phi' p1pe''
please copy.
.,. calmly n rest, In the hope If blissful i'm
MORALITY ON the morning Of the 9Th Inst, JU.
sEpH SWIrNBY, aged Ga years months ara II
DAYS native OF Virginia, but for the leu iofty
wears resid Ut Of Baltimore.
Atber resfdence, Southeast in the county Of
po,yb tan on The 18th of July, 1871, Mrs. Macy
sKIPWITH, aged 10 years ano ii months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
STRIBBLING SPRINGS,
NEAR sTAUNToE,
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.

This old watering place is now open for visit
ors. ~
Alum, sulphur, Chalyteate, and F.eestone wa
ters within $50 yarcs Of the hotel. Ihese waters
are offered with full confidence that they are very
eflcacious. The change rom one water 70 an,
other is often recommended as highly beneficial
TO invalids.
Analysts will be sent on application.
Music, Bowling. alleys. Billiards. Bar, Win
choice liquors. Mails daily.
$50 two months or over, so per mouth $loo for
three months. Children under twelve ye RS OF age
and colored servants hilf price. White servahtl
acc ording to accommodation.
Ronte !: BY the chesapeake and Ohio railroad TO
Stanton /; from thence IN fine hacks or coaches,
which win be found ut the depot or at either OF
the hotels. r
Through or excursion tickets will be Issued at
Richmond.
Visitors leaving Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond or Lynchburg, arrive \. this place the same
day before night. CHESLEi KINNEY,
H. II endt2oJy* Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

UNIVERSITY OF yIEGINIA,}
of I'VE of July 5th, lS7l.)
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
Mt THIS office until 1st day Of AUG UST. for the
drl,vrry at the UnIye -sity switch, on the ChesS.
pcake and Ohio railroad, Of slX HUNDKEn teo oOa
tens BET 4 NTH RAC1TE EGtI goa y, VIZ; wv U
tons RED Ash, snd 800 tons WHITE Adj. Ahc
name of mine 10 be given In each case.
Delivery 10 commence III September, ana not
exec ed t wo car loads per day:
1oh u 1'-'' '''' " e. PEYTON,
iva a, Proctor and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

NJ MY WINES AND LIQUORS ARE
all to hand now, and am enabled to offer one OF
the largest and finest assortments ever imported
into this city. having sent large ORDERS was en-
abled to buy at the lowest figures and will sell at
small advance. l would call particular atten-
tlon TO the following-vtz:
rs hhds CLARET from the house OF Jules Hue,
Bordeaux; rs-s-.-.-
100 cases CLARET from the houses or Jules Hue,
Brandenburg Freres, and j. Durant;
HOOK and MOSELLE, In glass and wood; .
hhds. and rs cases HIT. SAUTERNE6:
100 cases CHAMPAGNE from The houses Of
Bouche, Els q Co., Meet q Chandon,
and L. Roderer;
10 half pipes, 20 quarter and eighth casks, aud 80
cases HENNESSY BRANDY, direct from
Jas. Hennessy & Co., IN Cognac;
IS cases and quarter casks very old PORT
WINE, expressly selected for me in
Oporto; .'~
30 uerces Settlers and 10 cases yICHEY
WATER, direct from the springs in Ger
many and France.
And many other articles too numerous TO mention.
Also, large lot Of WHISKEYS-Bumgardne
Gibson's, Bour bon, sc. ,..!f i !,
o. CRAM, No. Exchange Block.
lie 24-eOd2T 1Sth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
THE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS. >.

l The undersigned have rented the RED SUI
PHUR ePRING3 ESTABLISHMENT the pres
cut season, and the same ts
NOW OPEN FOR TIE RECEPTION OF
80 VISITORS.
Every exertton has been made TO render AL who
come comfortable in aIl respects.
The table will be furnished with every luxury
the market Affords.
Rooms with Ire places will be supplied, and ev.
erythtng done that may conduce 70 The health ana
comfort OF fnvalids.
These Springs are located In Monroe county.
West Virginia, % miles frou,CShe Virginia and
Tennessee railroad at Dublin. depot, at wnlcn
point conveyances will be found ready to convey
passengers over q fine turnpike TO the springs.
They are distant d miles from the Grecnorlge
W hite Sulphur, on. the Chesapeake and ONO rail-
road. from which point passengers VIII DC con-
yeyed to these Springs by commodous stage
The Red Sulphur Springs are unlike any other
mineral water, aud. IN the language OF hundreds
who have visited and been cured tY them, we may
repeat, !" are the most valuable mineral waters on
the continent.n This water is already specific
for all forms OF pulmonary disease, and Is fast
been found q specific in bronchitis and throat dis
eases, diseases OF the heart chronic diarrh1a,
chronic hepatitfs, nervous trritsbility, scrofna,
and female diseases, &c. Persona desiring fur
Their information regarding tie virtues OF these
waters win be furnished by mail With pamphlet
containing the evidence OF distinguished physi-
clans and others.
je22-Im -, DUNLAP, ADAIR q co.
t[Norfolk Vlrginian and Wilmington (Delaware}
Gazette will please copy for one month, ana scno
bill to proprietors for payment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.
STAUNTON BAPTIST FEMALE IN.

GTAUNTON BAPTIST FEMALE IN
y S11TUTE,
JOHN HART. A. M. Principal,
aided by Rev. GEORGE u. TAYLOR and otner
accomplished teachers
This school offers q very full and Thorough course
OF study In Ancient Languages, Modern Ian
gnases, Mathematics, Moral PHILOSOPHY, Natural
Sciences tinclndDg course OF J. ectpres on Phys.
iology and Hygienel, History, English Litera-
ture. an d the English Language and Composition.
The d,partnents- of Music and Drawing and
Painting are In the hands Of the best teachers.
; The session Tor ls7I-'72 begins TU sSDAY, sep
tembcr 12lh, and ends about goth June.
CHARGES FOR ENTIRE SESSION:
BOARD including fuel, washing, and lights, e2lo 90
TuiIion In Collegiate Department Tin.
Guiding Arc. and Modern Lhnguages), $sogteo
Tuition in Preparatory Department. xN0bao
Music with use OF piano for practice. $50
Drawing and Painting at usual rates.
Apply 20 Principal for further Information
i've eodl2t1 stfli tl.at; 10 3ttS f4,i .ss.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PETRRSBURGl
RAILROAD COMPANY, I
RICHMOND, June =, 1871.

RICHMOND, JUNG D, lefI'
A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD VI
IN DIRECTORS of the Richmond AM feteIs,
uucg Railru&d Company, held st The Once Oh tne
coc.pany on The s.n Gay Of June; 1871, II "as ne
solved and oId=red that general mestius ta,d NJ
the uice OF the com paIiy near the corner OF sTfn
md slh directs IN the city OF hlchmona 1s7H
o,ctnck III. to consider AT d act upon u c4lnmuhi-
cstivn from the Bosrd OF Public WORKS, aasea te
istn day Of rr 1871 In relation 70 Inc sstoo
OF en- acs entitled an sc. directing the Boara s o,
Public Works 10 SELL &C.. &c, &C. .. sPp sr h.,
March Is. 1871, and such other business as naI oe
brought before the meeting. .,, ,,oot,,- or
! Office is hereby given that general meetns OF
ire Stockholders Of ,ha Richmond ana ,u
IN enttCned In The f,-egping resolution:
TIL, MS Il. y ~, rrGsi"eh'.
5 ~. w. WARRINGTON, Sec'y and EreasT.
/ je9.tQ -. ~. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

MONT ASK US WHERE
~ MIR. RpUSS BOUGHT THEN
He lest cleaned out an importer bought all the
FiES Gil Law n s he had on baud, at . sacrifice.
Hers they are IL Richmond, at .. g..
!. : nUCKWALL q ROUSS,S,
1000 yards OF fine FRENCH 0RGAND1ES at
only l5c. yard .a.
This beats all creation and the rest Of mankind.
IN EVERY STYLE And SHADE.
Come and take them away,
T--.0-- GRENADINES.
We are selling Is yards of BLACK GRENA-
DINE for only $1.5
BLACK STRIPED GRENADTNE at l6c. q YARD,
A beautiful (black) STRIPED MOHA1S at 25c.,
is yards OF BLALK MOHA1R GRENADlaE
?" ~ SUMNER DRESS GOODS.
lsyards for 75c.,
is Yards beautiful Japanese for 92.so. 4
HATS.
Ladies', LgGH0RN HATS. sc so, worth ~,
STTnDDWNs 7Sc., worth 81 rs,
Ladies' ITALIAN HAIR HATS, latest style, Soc,
Gents Sf aaIs K HATS, 75c., worth 81.
Gents STRAW HATS, soc. worth 81.
ladies' LINEN HETS. 75c., worth SL2s,
RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
Allkinds-away under the marked. we are, ioI
instance, ceiling a BLACK GROS GRAIN tbest
nnaiiIyI Ribbon, inches wide, for 3D. a7S. worth
$s5o; KID GLOVES a.; y, beautiful t h ii!,G -
27Ic. lie 81 IUCkWALL nOOss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
y aREENBR1ER, WEST VIRGINIA.

These Springs, famous ,or their Alternative wa-
tiers and Iashtonable patronage, Will Q open On
the !sT oF June. They aHord Accommodation
for 900 persons. = s19-'
These Springs are 1000 feet above tide water.
and the climate IN which they are situated "a az
ways COOL and IHVIhORATING, sfYordius en-
tire relief nom prostrating summer heat
Professor Hosepberger's excellent band viii ba
In attendance, to enliven the lawns and ballroom.
as heretofore. ,--'
An extensive livery will be kept ut very mode
rate charges. - 80
CHANGES - o. per day. and S7s per month of
thirty days children under ten years of age, and
colored servants, half price white servants, ac-
co ding to accommodations. z.sa"
7 te 77-2w GEO. L. PEYTOEH co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

II ICoRICE! LICORICE IL" ESTRA-
IA lOAn. MAss.-We arc receiving = sa all ship
IN mt OF the well known oFstrada s. brand, sold
for niteen years by DavidJ. Burr, Before the war,
which We offer to Lhe manufacturers OF tobacco.
A. Y. STOKES Il CO.,
tyasT Imposera' Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

A FEMALE TEACHER.-A young lady
N of three years. experience In teaching wishes
nary or private family. She is full graduate OF
Holins Institute fine scholar, and lovely char
acter. She teaches all literary branches usually
fady will 6e an acquisition to any school or fam
ily. No objection to going south or west a.
dress n. V. H., care OF Major j. b. Rll, s22 Main
CHAS. L. COOKE,
Superintendent Hollins Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
Me- MORE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
DRY GOODS
FOB
home, STRANGERS, AND TRAVELLERS

T. PRICE & CO., 49,.
In obedience to the calls OF their trade, are again
In ms, ket, and are getting In many new and choice
GOODS for July and August sales, by express
and steamers. just opened
Superb line PRINTS, all the new patterns;
FIGJJ4ED and PLAIN LAW Ms, l63, 20, 2Sc.;
0RGANDIE MUSLINS In rich colors;
WHITE OkGAED1ES; -.-...
SWISS and FRENCH NA1NSOOkS;
IRON GRENADINES, choice lot;
JAPANESE POPLIES and SILKS:
LINEN-W OWED TRAVELLING SUITlNGS;
BUFF, PIN E, and other shades PLAIN LAWNS;
LACE COLLARS anG SLEEVES;
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS; s- =
KID GLOVES, best quality.
IN STAPLES; .#.s
BROWN and RLEACHED COT T OGS and
sHEETISGS;
LINEN sHEETIhGs and P. LINENS;
TOWELbINGS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES;
T. BILE LINEN, IEISH LINEN, &C., &C.
CENTS and BOYS GAUZE SHIRTS;
l lNEN-BOSOM SHIRTS;
COLLARS, SOCKS CASIMERES;
VEoTISGS, HANDKERCHIEFS; "..
THREAD GLOVES; with many other new snd
fresh goods suited 10 the season, all OF which Will
be sold as low rs the market can afford.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
je2s llol Main street, corner llth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08
spECu4E NOTICES.

sPECNAL NOTICES
T GREAT BARGAINS IN
ALL KINDS og, DRESS GOODS.
Great Bargains In Lagos and EMBRoIDER-
LIS. =
Great Bargains In TOWELS, TABLE.CLoTHs
NAPKINS, and DOYLIEs.
arex. Bargains In QUILTS, CARPETS, and
RUGS
Great Bargains in RIBBONS for Neck, Trim
ming, and Sashes. rs
Great Bargains in TRAVELLING BASKETS
and SATCHELS at
LEVY BROTHERS., II
12ls and 1915 Main street.
Two hundred pieces new.style LAWNS, GING-
HAMS, and PARCALEs. jy4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

~ THIS MONTH:
~
s.",< CHEAPER THAN EVER.
GRENADINES, BERAGss,
JAPANESE SILKS and POPL1NS,
LAWNS, ORGkNDIEs
PIoUES and other WHITE GOODS
LLAMA LACE sHAWLS ....-....
BLACK and COL DEED GRENADINE
- SHAWLS, ~ sa-'-.s .sr-s 49,
BUFF and other colors PARAsohs,g-,5'5 =
KID GLOVES, LINENS 70
sHEETINss, CAssIMEREs &C.
EXTRAORDINARILY LOW!
Call and examine the bargains at
+. WIN. THALHIMER & sons,
tvs No. COL Broad. corner 9Th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-08

nTED.

IN Thursday. 5uiy 9, 1871, by the Rev: VIM; y.
T;naanv HYEE@IS GEL,&Jn to VIRGINIA
r. Rock both cffhe county Of Henrico' 81