davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22
CANADA.
WASHINGTON.

TORONTO, Dec. IS.
The House has passed resolution of want of
confidence in the Ministry by one majority.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22

In view of the great interest which is
everywhere manifested in regard to the
Prince of Wales, we publish the following
succinct sketch of his career, which was
given in the ) O'Clock A. NJ. Postscript edi-
ton of the SIN of yesterday, when the la
test bulletins announced his case hopeless,
and his death an event of momentaTy eX-
pectatiOn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22

Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky,
and Missouri. Residence in Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22
HIS VISIT TO AMERICA,

III the summer OF 1861 the Prince, aC-
cOmpanied by the Duke OF Newcastle, made
an extended tour through Canada and the
United States. Having Travelled westward
through the great Canadian cities. he cross
ed over into the United States at Niagara
Falls. From there he proceeded on his tour
OF the more pOpulOus States, meeting with
generous welcome in every large city. and
indeed, for that matter, from every little
village also.
Having visited Detroit, Chicago, Cincin
natl, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond
and most Of the other great centres of pop
ulatiOn, he returned to Washington. The
Prince arrived in Baltimore October 3D.,
and was received by Mayor Swami and
other civil authorities, and escorted in pro-
cession through the principal streets to
Camden Station. On his return from the
South, October Sth, there was a military
parade Of the Baltimore City Guard and
Grays, and the Prince had q reception at
the Gi!mOr House, where he remained all
night, leaving next day for PHILADELPHIA
and similar hOnors. The Prince expressed
himself highly pleased with his reception in
Baltimore, and more than once remarked
that his passage through the city for quiet
respect exceeded that of any other place
since he had left the Queens do1ninions
lie finally reached New York, where the
ovation OF welcome eliminated in a series
of brilliant balls, banquets and receptions
in his honor The Prince returned home |
to England by way Of Boston and Portland, |
setting sail from the latter port.
HIS FIRST VISIT TO THE EAST.
In 1862 the Prince made another memo |
rable tour, this time 20 the East instead of |
to the West. On his way he paid Il visit to |
the Emperor Of Austria at Vienna, and in
March was at Cairo. Subsequently he
passed through the Holy Land, and in re-
turning to England paid Il formal visit to
the Emperor and Empress Of the French at
EOntainbleau.
TAKING HIS SEAT AS A PEER.
On the 9TH of February, 1868, at the
opening of Parliament, he for the first time
5Ook his seat as a member of the British
House of Peers. He was introduced in his
robes, and wearing the col
ar of the Order of the Garter and that of
he Star of India. The ceremony was very
large number of magnificently
'obed dignitaries participating in the forms
Incident to the occasion.
HIS MARRIAGE.
In accordance with an announce
nent made by the Queen, his mo
her, two years previously, the Prince 4,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22
BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. 10.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-22

The Prince Of Wales was installed Grand
Master OF the Masons Of England short
time since, on the occasion of the retire
ment OF the Earl Of Zetland from the office.
Inc IIlnce delivered very pleasing adj
dress subsequently, i'll the course of Which
ne referred IN feeling terms to the memory
OF his uncle, the late Duke of Sussex. rs >
member and master Of the fraternity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

JUDGE RASDALL's DECIsIoN-The deci-
Sion OF Judge Randall, Of the fifteenth judi
cal circuit, admitting negro testimony
against white men in Kentucky court, IS
such noticeable and important event that
we publish bis opinion in full. The points
held in his supplementary charge to the
grand jury of Knox county are briefly as
follows: .... -.. g.
That the judges of Kentucky are sworn
to adjudicate IN accordance with the Con-
stitution Of the United States and the laws
of Congress passed in pursuance thereof,
anything In the Constitution and laws of
the State to the contrary Notwithstanding.
That an act of Congress, passed "to en-
other purposes" and providing that ne
groes snail be competent to testify in both
State and Federal courts, is constitutional
and binding upon him, because necessary
and proper for the enforcement of that pro-
vision OF the amendment which prohibits
any State from making or enforcing any law
aoridging the privileges or immunities of
citizens Of the United States, or "denying
to any person within its Jurisdiction the
| equal protection Of the laws"
| Holding that our statute on the subject
OF negro testimony withholds from negroes
1.-THE equal protection Of the laws" he con-
slders II an inftacton of the Constitution
| OF the United States, and therefore invalid,
| or, as in conflict with constitutional law
OF Congress, aud therefore null and void.
Wherefore he announces that negro testi-
mony will be heard for or against white
men in the courts OF bis circuit until his
ruling is reversed by decision of tho Court
Of Appeals standing unr6versed by deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court Of the United
StateS.-LouisUilIe Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

sttosfssd 10 adjourn sf,s tnant, 8. ~>-~-.,..
.rom lime 20 lime and from tyises ~ directed
s n0neger 70 %. eondltion that nbagn iaee SUB.
III the original notice actual mat sp.cihed
3ournmsnt sfsl! be given TO the Or such a.
IN sae SUBJECT Then End there 10 be- Interested
cree that the deed Of the 2sd of r, and DE-
Sy tne 1onss and lot In the town ~ rd Mo where
SSass s Ss " Uno u conveyed BY tesr o. and
dey,se ~ tss s. sarsh Lee
IN the first clause OF the win hs ann II eontained
OF a Inc same SH specific property. aaispo'sion
.ot ~ y Hsr cscfe rec entered the raid cause
and decree that Thomas ]. Eyansn a order.
misstoners of this court In addfion % the CON.
r 1ag 9 8 by the decree OF the 4 og nq
Miller ut the time Of his deasb h,d se said ssm
what amount OF the following stocs. ana IL any
70 Wit honds Of the James River a,d dhI bonds
and n '1 s.s5sS q or.srss
the LIST day or January ISIS sir pan redeemsts
the state OF Missouri bonds Of t Ieat xe,ondsof
ny bearn ana mo Indiana Railroad ComTnan
MaY, B8s and what amount he had n anu .aoi, Il:
81 sada 6onds ana stocks on the day OF ap % ss
smns 81 as,I bo sisSi9g the lumber dates sn5
deeable Or payable and the market ana a,, Th.n
Of at the time Of his death. 1'"'As' value there.
And tnat ne further inquire and report vbe,,..
The testator TO the said Asylum after III mace BY
tha said WILL together with all the Ssci. tSs gaze OF
cersatn Tending 70 throw light on he - Ian can as
whether or net said gifts were intendsd 10 1eson
tator 10 be IL satisfaction Of the ieracr vac tes-
the fifteenth clause Of said viii TO t6e sLsn y
whole or IN part, 'Assiam In
And the court doth further order tia. v,.,.
the said commissioner Ia ready TO report nnae
inquiries herein ordered. he snail for,bwt,p ~ Ge
report thereof 10 the court with any m ,,ta mASs
cialIy stated, deemed pertinent nv hi,oea,, sspe-
which may be required by either party 10 ~ or
stated, without waiting to report upon Tho 30 80
and inquiries ordered by the decree or the ~ ~
of March, 1871. And the coured6th further n, IVY
that notice Of the time ard place OF msEng UT
inquiries sh Ill be given and adjourned in The %
and III amer directed By the decree OF The ~ ~.
of March 1871, In respect to tie INQUIRIES tba,aiy
ordered, and that in addition to the parties az.
CURED by that decree to be served with acu,I nc.
tice, such notice shall be served on The Lynch,
bu, & Female Orphan Asylum. ~'"'"'
The paI ties Interested are hereby notified ,b.,r
have Axed on TUESDAY, the ID day OF Msr' IL,
at 10 O'Clock a. A.. as the time and the sw oTsn,
Of SLAUGHTER 4 CRAIGHILL, In the etc -
Lyncnburg, rs the place, To take the proofs ,,,d
accounts and m Ike The inquiries directed bv IN.
said DEGREES. AID the taking or said PROOF. ana
accounts and the msklDg OF said inquiries Win no
to TUESDAY, the 9Th day or Nav la,
at 10 O'Clock A. b., at the Office OF THoyis +
EVANS, Commissioner in Chancery, In thu city NJ
Richmond, on lltn street, between Main ana
Bank streets. THOS. j. EVANS
mh22-law4w Commissioner In Chancery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

OFF FOR RIcHMoNp-The Tide Turning
Messrs. Scott and Gallagher, two of our
citizens, both of whom carry on the bust
ness of merchandising, the former in Wythe-
vile and the latter in Grayson county, leave
this week for Richmond, where they antici-
pate purchasing their spring goods. We
arc glad to see our merchants turning their
attention to Richmond as market, and
hope they will be so well satisfied that they
will deal there in future. All things indi-
cate that Richmond is gradually recovering
the Southwestern trade, which she enjoyed
almost exclusively before the war. and
which rightfully belongs to her. -Wyfhe-
uiHe Enterprise.
We are glad to hear Of such facts. Rich
mond ought to be able to command the
trade Of Southwest Virginia. The people
there wish to trade with her. All, then,
that she has to do Is to offer Inducements
barely equal to those offered by Baltimore
and other cities.
We believe our southwestern friends who
test the Richmond market will not have oc-
casion to desertit again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

GENERAL BUTLER was. for wonder, over
reached in the House Of Representatives on
Monday by Dir. Hale and the members who
introduced and rushed through the amnesty
bill while he was at work perfecting bill
Of similar nature. They took the credit
Of authorship Of the measure away from
him, but Gen. Butler should receive as
much honor for the will as if he had per-
formed the deed.-BaIto. american.
BY no means. Buffers so-called am
nesty bill was mockery and delusion.
1t would have been scorned by the south.
ern people. 1t was intended more for
the protection of BUTLER than for the
benefit of the disqualified southrons.
And, then, it proposed to grant amnesty
upon such conditions as no gentleman
would have assented to. 1t was, in fact,
like BUTLER-low, groyelling, mean, and
despicsble. The House did we'll to avail
itself of bill prepared by gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

!. 800 -, .THvnxAH.--We took occasion
,., ssnlyo to express our opinion that Mir.
Tu eun of Ohio, WAC Senator Of whom
his state should be proud. A washington
correspondent 0. the leading kepuoncan
journal In Boston--the Adrert'ser--sa's OIL
him: SD hore
gained in ability. Mrs inuI .t,s Ho nnrn-
testify and easily their leader Sun. ne eu
mTan!,s not only the fealty OF bis own parry patty
hit the respect of his opponents. Vigor-
ono one Quick, cool, keen, aelf-poised, cour-
looms and dignitied, he need only 90 an
,eoh, to" to command the very highest posi-,
t;o,r IN the gift of his party. Compared
with such men as Hoffman, seymour, ana
pandleton. he Is giant Of intellectual
strength and sagacity. But his manner,
wesferncr though he Is, Is hard and dry,
and lacking in that magnetism which the
man should have who is to receive the
t11m,,ltuous voices Of the National Conven-
ton of the party of great expectations In
1872"
We know nothing as to his powers as an
orator but we know that as lawyer he
has no superior in the Senate, as every one
competent to Judge can see for himself by
reading the official reports Of the debates In
the Senate. .-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

The negroes, the carpet-baggers, and
the scalawags of South Carolina, have so
managed public affairs in that State as to
have given the people about as much as
they can do to attend to their own bust
ness. They have no time now to devote to
national politics. The taxes are 80 onerous
that the papers seem to be devoted en-
tirely to that and kindred topics. A Rich
mond gentleman of high character, who Is
now on visit to South Carolina, has
favored us with m interesting letter con-
corning the condition of things in that
State. 1t will be found in our columns
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

The New York Heraldi Is as destitute OIL
political principle as The yeriest scalawag
or carpet-bagger In South Carolina. Its
testimony in regard to the line of policy
which should be pursued by the Demo-
cratic party may therefore be accepted as
having at least the merit Of disinterested-
ness. That paper says:
"As long as the Democratic party, di.
rectly or indirectly. undertakes to fight
upori the Issue Of 1864. that the war is q
allure or upon the issue Of 1868, that the
reconstruction acts Of Congress and the
concurrent amendments OF the Constitu-
lion are Unconstitutional, revolutionary,
null and yeid,' so long Will this party be
soundly tlHsshed for its insolsnee and It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13
New Books.

The Hoiconabes A Story of Virginia Home
Life. BY MARY TUCKER MAGILL. Phila-
delpha: j. b. LIPPINcoTT Il Co. 1871.
The dedication reads: "To Virginia,
my native State, this first effort OF my
pen is respectfully dedicated. If 1t should
prove successful in rescuing from the
grave of oblivion the memory of her
time-honored institutions, as they ex.
listed in the palmiest days of her prosperity,
before she was Scared and scanned by the
touch of misfortune, the laborer will have
received her hire" The story attempts to
delineate society as 1t existed In Virginia
before the late war. For sale by WEST i
JOHNSTON.
The Genesis of Species. BY ST. GEORGE
M1vART, +. RS. New York: D. APPLE.
TON Il Co. 1871.
This book refutes the DARwINIAN theory
of Natural Selection. If anybody needs to
be convinced that that theory Is false, let
him read this book. 1t has received high
commentator from those whose studies
enable them to judge as to its merits. For
sale by WooDHoUsE & PARHAM.
The Daisy Chain; or, Aspirations. 4 Fam.
lily Chronicle. BY the author of "The
Heir OF Redclyffe," DC. In 2 vols. New
York: ID. APPLETON Il Co.
This book claims to be a mixture of tales
for the young and the novel for the elders.
For sale by WooDHoUsE e. PARHAA.
Musings Orer the &" Christian Year" and
"Lyra Innocentium." By CHARLOTTE
MARY YoSGE. Together with a Few
Geanings of RecoIlections of the Rev.
John Keble, Gathered by Several Friends.
New York: D. APPLETON & Co. 1871.
The name Of Rev: JOIN KEBLE will proba-
bly, gain many readers for this book; Miss
YoEGE is pleasant writer. For sale by
WooDHoUsE 4 PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13
Gen. washington and Gov. Posey.

Gen. WaShlnStOn ana GOV. FOSey.
The Cincinnati CONNIE rcial recently sent
- trusty reporter to Indiana, ''charged with
"the duty of visiting indianapolis, and
"eyery other portion Of the State neces-
sary where inflammation of any descrlp-
"ticn rising to the dignity Of evidence
Knight be obtained tending to elucidate
1.-the subject, and either verify or disprove
"the statements of the aforesaid cores
pondent that is, those which went to
show that General WASHINGTON was the
father Of Governor PosEY. That cores
pondent writes:
CARRYING at Indianapolis I proceeded at
once to institute inquiry in regard to the
matter, addressing myself only to citizens
of such age, experience, eminent position
in society, and worth OF character as that
their very names, If / chose 10 lame them,
would stand rs a guarantee for their perfect
truth, sincerity, and reliability. / heard
but one statement from any who had any
knowledge or opinion whatever on the sub
iect, and state Ii rs the general result and
conclusion of my interrogation, and that
was that the material, essential particulars
of your first correspondents statement
were correct, as the story has been general
ly received and talked about ; that it was a
tradition long time ago with the genera
ton that has passed away from among the
living, and was then often cOnyersed
about at the social gatherings OF the
old-time lawyers when riding the rounds
OF the circuit, at log-rollings, and at the
farmhouse hresides.
Colonel Thomas Posey was a son of the
Governor, and bore the same Christian
name. He passed nearly all Of long life
In Corydon and its immediate vicinity, and
his personal appearance, traits Of charac-
ter, and habits of life are familiar to hun
drcds Of people in this region, he having
deceased, aged over three-score years and
ten, in april. 1863. He was never married.
The universal testimony of all who knew
him was that he boIe remarkable per-
.onul resemblance TO General Washington.
lie was SIX feet and an inch tall, well pro-
portioned, and with the nose, eyes, mouth
and bearing OF Washington. 1t was so no.
ticeab!c that stranger who had never seen
him before would observe it; the likeness
was 30 striking as to be absolutely startling
uud looking upon him one would be par.
doned for imagining for Il moment that the
Great Chief himself was before him again
Ia the flesh. One very singular circum
stance is related Of him-that although his
library was provided with good collection
Of biographies Of Washington, and he hat
In his possession the private papers OF nj
futher, he was never known by any one u
mention his name, but stndiously avoided
even remote allusion TO him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

While Judge Turnkey, of Alabama. was
eating supper In q hotel lately Mr.. Marshall
entered and snapped pistol In bis face,
saying, az will show you what honesty
is" The judge wrencbed the pistol out of
his hands and went on with bis supper. An
acclimated person gets along nicely in the
South Cincinnati Commercial. "
At the Albany, n. T., charter election,
on Tuesday, the Democrats elected their
ticket by about the usual majority, s00to
2,pQO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13
LECTURES.

TONIGHT, AT VIR e N IA HALL,
Prof JOHN LOGAN, of New York, will
INC" I,ECif liz on PHRENCLOGY, PRYSIOG-
Monty, PHYSIOLOGY,
ard the application Of these sciences to the
STUDY OF character. education, business, health,
and beau,y--Love, Com tshp, and Marriage.
These subjects will be illustrated with 4Oo paint
inrs. REPRESENTING all shades Of character, from
The lowest grades of animal lie to the highest or
der Of human excellence. In Albany, Utica, New
Haven. Hartford, Providence, Lowell. Newark
Trenton, and mos of the l4rge cities Of tie West,
these lectures have been listened to by audiences
rang ng from 500 to 1900 people.
Admission-TEN CENTS.
Prof LOGAN Is now (Aprii 10y at his Office,
room l5l, near ladics' entrance and reception
room In tie Ballard House. where he delineates
character, fills CHI irts and answers the important
question, What Can DO Best ~
Office hours from A. n. to !. NJ. ap ll.-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13
aprCrAL NOTICES.
r"YoU KNoWsHoW 1T IS
YoURsELF.n

.--4.>>>-~~~-~~~~~
r"YoU KNOW HOW 1T -
YOURSELF"
HOW CAN ONE HESITATE FOB A MOMENT
WHERE TO BUY WIEN YOU CAN
PURCHASE OF
LEVY BRoT HERS
IRoN-FRAME ENGLISH HOSE, regular made
double heels and toes, at sa.2s, aa.7s, and sA.2'
per dozen or 80, as, and 4oc. pair;
HEAVY LINEN sHEETING, full Two and
half yards wide, at sOc per yard, worth d;
pILLow-CAsE LINEN, furty inches wide, at
SOC. per yard, actual value ssc.;
wAMsUTTA COTTON at 2oc. per yard;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2lc.;
FRUIT OF THE LOOM and AEDROsCoGGIN
at Iesc. per yard;
FULL TARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON at
12.c.;
YARD-wIDE UNBLE8cHED COTTON at 10
and l2sc. per yard;
PILLoW.CAsE COTTON, forty-t~o inches
wide, at leac. per yard;
FULL-WIDTI UNBLEAOHED sHEETING as
2ac. per yard;
FULL-WlDTH BLEAcHED sHEETIae as
sac. per yard;
JEANS at 12A Is, and Isic. per yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHABls at 10 and l2sc.;
BED-TICKS from l0c. up to the very best makes |;
SHIFTING 81 RIPES In every style made;
BALE COTTON, all Nos. from to II, at $40;
UnBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at 6oc.
per pound;
large and stylish assortment Of PARASoLs
aud PARAsoL-COvERs at such prices as
cannot fail to suit;
Excellent SHIFTING CAMBRIA at &c., worth
35c.;
HAIR-CORD NAINsOOK at ssc, worth soc.;
HAIR.CORD CAMBRIA at 4oc.. cheap st eoc'
per yard;
TUCKED SKlRTING at soc. per yard. would be
bargain at &c.;
A full assortment of BRILLIANTES;.
CHECKED, STRIPED, NULL, NAINsOOK,
CAMBRIA, JACONET, SWISS, and TABLE
TAN MUsLINs at extremely low prices;
TABLE LINEi OF every width and quality;
DuYLIEs, warranted all pure Linen, at 7Sc'per
dozen, worth 1920;
Large NAPKINS at $L25, worth ~ per Dozen
TOWELS at s1.2s per dozen, an excellent article
at the price;
TABLE DAMAsK, pure Linen, at doc. per yard
TURKEY FED DOYLIES, the best manufac-
tured, at SLIPS per dozen;
BLACK ALPACAS ut 25, 80, IS, 4oc., and up
wards;
KID GLOVES at &l-be sure to look at them;
Genuine French-wove WHALEBOEE CORSETS
al roc. u pair;
Extra quality CCRSETS, corded and trimmed
with tape trimming, at 81, really worth $l.6e
per pair;
PURE LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDhEK-
CHIEFS, at s2 per dozen 4; the same quality OF
goods can't be had elsewhere for less than ~;
Good assortment or CAsSIMERES and KEN
TUCKY JEANS;
rs for the spring;
A full assortment of LADIES' GARMENTS
some at very low prices;
200 yards of OIL.CLOTH, one yard Wide, at soc.
per yard, worth &c.,; d..
CARPETS,
MATING,
DBUGGETs,
RUGS,
LACE CURTAINS,
CURTAIN LACES.
Full assortment Of all the best makes OF SPOOL
COTTON.
The place to buy everything you want, at the
very lowest price 1t can be sold, Is ut
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1918 and 1918 Main street.
COIGATE,S FINE SOApS ct a great reduction
IN price.
orders promptly attended 10. Packages sent per
axnress. G. O.. u. ap1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13
PROPOSALS.

e. OFFICE CITY ENGINEER,
h RICHMOND, VA, April 8, 1871.
ITO BUILDERS.-PropoSa will DC re-
at IL O'Clock h, for BUILDING AN ADDiIls.os,
TO THE ENGiSE AND SfhTloSIaVuoEts -
The corner Of Brook avenue and Aarsnsn ste Ma
specifications may be seen by appiicaslo1 - 49,
The Committee on Public Grounds and Ba MIC
posals. 2 7asi EHAS II. DIMHpCks
40 s-dsd City hngtnsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13
. A ? r I L, 1871.

hB A ~ l., 1871 L.
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS FOR SPRING.
T.R.P PRICE Il CO. are opening by each days
morning AID afternoon express everything that Is
peculiar and attractive In DRESS GUODS, and
during the entire on their stock will be Kept
up full to standard.
Their facilities have enabled them to make ar
the European and home market, so that weekly
all that Is novel and striking or foreign Fabric and
good and substantial OF domestic production viii
be presented to their customers at very BOTTOM
PRICES. and In this way their patrons shall be
protected In values just to hand:
Large lot Black Iron Grenadines-less than later
in the season; -
Diagonal Poplins, for walking dresses and suits !;
Suiting Poplins, every shade and quality
Foulard Silksn plsin and fguT ed$1o to $50 dress;
japanese Slks and PopLins immense show;
Chene and Plain Mohalrs, Grenadines and Bareges;
Elegant Black Gro Grains and Bonnet Silks:
SHAWLS &C.
Black Lama ace Shawls, great variety;
Spring and Summer Shawls, every style;
Parasols ard Suushades, an endless array;
Gents Silk Cambria, and Alpaca Umbrellas, &c.
F. MOURNING GOODS.
Black Challts, RombaZlnes, Mohairs,
alpacas Mouselins, BAregea,
Grape Wells, Grape Collars. ShaWls, &c.
STAPLES.
She lettings, Cottons, Towelliugs, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Diapers, Oounterpanes,
Irish Linens, Table Covers, &C., &c.
AS low rs reasonable people can expect.
T. X. PRICE Il CO.,
ap3 llO1 Main street, corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-13

me- SPECIAL ATTENTION is called
to our stock Of
WALTHAM WATCHES,
which we sell at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES,
and cheerfully recommend them as being, all
things considered, the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MADE IN THIS
COUNTRY.
C. GENNET, Jeweller,
Main street, opposite post Office,
NH ll-5w* Richmond.