davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
TILL TRLBNNE IN EUROPE.

BF. STEVENS. agent for American Libraries, No.
II Henriettast Covent Garden London, Is agent Tor
THE TRIBUNE I'm Great Britain. -.
carr GEFoLD & Co., Booksellers and Publishers Stef-
aDsplatz Vienna agents for TIE TRIBUNE in Austria
IsUER & Co. booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter den Linden Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
Prussia
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
tSemeDts for THE TRIBUNE, ana supply copies OF the
paper TO Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

Gov. Jewell of Connecticut is in town. for the first
time since the triumphant defeat of the con-
sprators against the ballot-box, who sought to
cheat him of his just election He and his
fellow Republicans have earned the gratitude Of
the country; and have every reason to be proud of
the admirable organization whereby they were able
10 detect and defeat the Democratic frauds con-
fcssod and give to tho Republican party the SPLEEN
did impetus of their hard-wOn victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

The 5Oth anniversary of the settlement of
the Rev. Dr. Thomas Worcester the Boston Society
OF the New Jerusalem was celebrated last week. A
coupe from Brewster OF NewYork, and fine harness
from Baker, together with several hundred dollars In
cash. were presented to the venerable clergyman. TIE
society 10 which he has preached many years Is said
to be the largest Of tat dcuomna ion Ia tn world ad
has "a lrger number Of church PROBABLY thdu
ANY otler Protestant society IL E0stVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

The miners of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Company have accepted the com
promise offered them by the Companies, and
resume work Immediately. The Delaware and
Hudson men vote again on the proposition to-
morrow, and will undoubtedly accept it. The
PittstOn miners are already at work. The
offer accepted is that of the fixed price of 93i
cents per diamond car of II tuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
UP-TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. f. H. Brown has opened an office at No "a West
Thirty secondst junction Of Broadway and sixthave'
where advertisements for TRIBUNE will be received
np 10 e in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
To Nlail snhscribers.

q {. py. one Nt2f, 81 is ilcS. ...-------ez
live Copies, one year, 81 lSSues..--...--. q
To ONE ADDRESS, 10 NAMES OF SUES, RIDERS
nj Al, ..r Pos Je,tc. all at one POst-Oticc.
N C,i" 81 90 each. 10 Copies. 81 ca each.
On Ono. Is each. 20 Copies......... ] % each.
50 C,i... O0tgch. 80 CuTes......... l 10 each.
AMI On Extra topy TO each And one Extra Copy TO each
tIuh Club.
Persons entitled to an extra copy can if preferred,
have either al the following books postage prepaid
Political economy. nv Horace Greeley; Pear Culture
for Profit, by y. 4. Quinn The Elements Of Agncul-
turc hy Geo. r.. Warng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SENu-WTrE1Y TRIBUNE, Mail Subscriber o. per an
coDv win DE Sent for every club OF ten sent
foi mt one time; or. if preferred, copy OF
RecAlcctionS OF busy Lte by Mt Greeley
TEENS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

Mr.. John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
OF THE TRIBUNE agent in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements subscriptions His office is at No l2
South 81 Xth-st., Ledger Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
Gnoincss Nourcs.

Van UGsLIp & Taylor, 10. G6 B0werJ.
G..tfaN. INpE.OiuNtNFs
AID NsNs Fvlt-suSU GOODS
Eet 40 dcafcsi B.. tae city.
WHErIrh AND MuSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
" atv, 2s' hy paving $40 down ami 90 month";
without c1t. calc. Her..ue, O. c >. T. ELL' q Percy
BATCHELOR's a. AR DYE.-'Ihe best IN the
world Irst-eaut harmless, IeorL Applied a. Factory No IL
nctt-si. toa cserrvhcc.
MARBLE MANTEIS, MONUMENTS, Floor
Tiee 6cgVRY PARal Ne1nfacnrr and Importer
D. go Flr 'e $50 va Asfe Horss, 49, l23 ~ hast l2st
Atlas. EyFRpEI-ls. 800 lpway.-Wedding and
Bs Csns None o. err Of letcn designs Es'ahheI la,
PHOTO-CRNYON PCRTRhITs are the latest nov
ely pc.gr,, by EccSvo'p s. 90, 5.5 Eroi way.
AKuTiCIALTiEs-PALM LIMBS. ~.
Broaivsr 1908 CLcstnUt-st Ph.; 81 GreenS D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
n~uecmrrls. III, 6hie Crcnno.

Ac,pr,;r OF MUIC.-Itahaa 0pera: Robert lie
rsbe" AZ, Nc "--.
FIFTH Avenue THE UEH.-At y and at 8; Nat
s,sb Zoo - 30 L,ois" Charles Msihcvs
LIMA EpvrNS THrATEE.-At2 q and at s.; IaAS'
George Clare
NIrro's G,RDEN.-8t = and at 8: Kit 7, S.
C4aulian
nryv,ec rmarER.-At u and al s; "Jack SAcl-
PERL" G. T. Cos,
wnLcr'> TmArrE.-At Il and at O.: "Randalls
Thurh"
ASs0cIs1nN IAII.-At3: Concert. Miss Lassar.
Contra, PACK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
Tionas
NrwCo,n 81 AGIING1oN's MINISTRIES, Broadway
snt Ive.i l...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

GAMBETTA.-A New York Herald inter
viewer has been pumping the French Min
lister TRE1LHARD, and publishing what he
rot out of him, with what fidelity no one
but The Minister and his annoyer can tell.
The interviewer makes the Minister pro-
fess the most undying faith in the energy
and courage of the French nation, and
their ability yet to triumph over the Prus.
slams and he puts his trust In GAaBETTA.
He describes his energy and perseverance,
his leaving Paris in balloon, and arriving
at Tours in splendid condition, with a
marvellous appetite" 1t is not surprising
that any man from Paris should have q
marvellous Appetite" and all the rest OF
the eulogy of the indomitable Republican
may he just, yet that has not nor cannot
save France. The Minister evidently looks
upon GAMBETTA as the saviour of France
that will be-and Of consequence the ruler.
As he cannot be the former, he cannot be
the latter. Could France be saved, the
Government under which it was saved
would prevail, and its chief head would be
in power with it. But as France
must succumb, the Government ruling
when it falls will more than probably fall
with it. and the prominent man of that
(GAMBETTA, or any one else
who shares fame with him. will fall too.
success in France is, perhaps, more than in
most other countries, indispensable to
popular applause and elevation. Failure
is as little satisfactory to Frenchmen as to
any people OH earth. GAMBETTA and his
ballooning expeditions, his pledges about
the spirit and unconquerable power of
France, will all he looked upon with much
less favor than the recollection Of his "mar-
velIous appetite" That was natural
trutbful-entirely successful at Tours, and
admirable. All the rest was failure and
forfeiture. Thus goes the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
80 Hre'saH. nzp'GpEEs,.

ME- JANUARY 90, 1s71.-MORE NEW
AND ELEGANT DIZZY GooDs.-THOMAS r.
PRIZE co. have just received by steamer and
eyprcss many new and beautiful goods In
pPINTS-dark and medium colors-for present
season.
LIGHT SHIFTING PRINTS-new designs
for children and misses.
MOURNING PRINTS; very pretty.
BLEACHED COTTON and sHEETING.
TOWELLIEGS; IRISH L1NENS-really all
Iinen-lower han later in season.
DRESS GOODS: Black and Colored Mohairs,
yeloura, and Empress, Irish and French Poplins
BARG.IES: A portion Of winter STOCK In
Dress Goods will be sold off Mt very low figures.
MOURNING GOODS:
BOMBAZINES. TAMISE,
GPIEGLE, OTTOMAN-,
BLACK ALPACAS and MOHA1RS,
MGUSLIES,
GRAPE WELLS. COLLARS,
KID and SILK GLOVES, &c.
PUNT APPLIQUE and VAL. SETS,
LACE COLLARS,
LIIFN COLLARS and CUFFS,
JINEN BOSOMS,
HOSIERY,
New CAssIMEEES for men and boys-very
cheap, &c.
Prices not stated In advertisements to MAKE
si,l9 people stare but sensible people can oecloe
where they get value for their money.
T. r. PRICE CO.,
,aea IDOL, opposite Post-oflce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

Lhe negro-MucH
and torsiving towa IN or any other people
more 80 IMAM HE'D to care for them as we
who had feel or manifest. What have
nave Wen In the North? Have we not
we small settlements Of negroes III
Ind near northern cities mobbed ana
their inhabitants murdered, their houses
burned, and not one stone left upon
another of the family affairs where, III
their way, they had enjoyed such social
communion rs they are accustomed 10
When was such thing done at the SOUTH
Yet il was natural at the North that this
hatred of blacks should exist. 1t is the
story of the whole world-the result OF the
deadly and immortal hate Of race. We
know, and we regret to confess it, that fu-
ture generations of whites will not feel that
kindness and charity for the blacks that the
present feels and shows so signally at this
time.
| And the Commercial speaks Of South
ern intolerance" Where and In what mas
It shown itself9 A people less inclined to
intolerance lives not on the globe. Open,
frank, argumentative, and fair in all dlher-
enccs of opinion, and according and Sc
curing to all the freedom of opinion. II
they have not adopted the wild isms IN mo-
rails and religion which have been engen-
dered like pestiferous insects in an un-
healthy atmosphere at the North, that Is not
intolerance. 1t is but right to decline to
approve that which we disapprove. But
for fair hearing for all, and for shelter ana
food for the stranger, where on earth is
there country that surpasses it!
Yet this is the land which the ruling
party in the Government is ever misrepre'
senting and mallgning for party purposes
All the murders and personal outrages
here are classified as "pol'ticol"-an The
infractions Of order In which the parties
are not known, to the agencies OF that
myth the "Kuklux." 1t is disgrace to
the nation. Too gross and knayish even
for an Abyssian ruler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

It is not surprising that General GRANT
should be quite impatient with the Virginia
Radicals, their opportunities, and their
suuabbles about office. Office being the
stimulus to their partlsanry, II they do not
get that they are poorly off indeed. They
have been fighting here in Virginia, mar
shal,lnc and maneuvring the black army
for six years, and they cannot endure the
postponement Of their reward A portion
of them have been stutfing themselves full,
like pigs in the pen. They are snugly in
stalled in office, and have fattened to reple-
tion-mcn who hadnothing when they came
here now investing their thousands and
hundreds OF thousands. The outside Radi-
Gals have only been tantalized by peep at
The inside. They envy the custom-house
guinea pigs and internal revenue rats in
their rich cheeses. They claim that it is
their time now; they have waited long
enough; the ms must "ride and tie" with
them. But when did " ms" listen to the
murlnurS Of the "outs!" So the I" outs"
are always trying to see if General GRANT
won't pull off the leeches which have suck
ed themselves full, and give chance to the
faithful outside workers. They interview
the President and beseech and implore him
for bit Of the Virginia Government pap.
Poor man, it is no wonder that he is tired
of being pulled and hauled about by the
men whom he took into his favor. He adj
vised the delegates, black and white, to 60
home and "infuse greater harmony into
the party" Yet there is no way of quiet
ing them but to ditfuse the offices O little
more. The President, whose friends work
only for the rewards Of Office, finds that they
are far too numerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Sectional Preiudices.

The Cincinnati Commercial is one Of the
most independent and intelligent as we'll as
liberal Republican papers IN the Union,
and yet it cannot entirely free itself from
the prejudice towards the South with which
location and war have imbued lis mind. III
speaking of the new edition Of the volume
of outrages published by knayes at the
South, and taken under his patronage by
General GRANT, and by him dedicated to
Congress, the Journal receives it "with a
grain Of SALT" but still hangs fire little,
giving the courageous stories" credit in
good degree, and attributing them to
southern intolerance"
We do not hope to see ourselves righted
In the public mind Of the North for some
years-possibly duringthi generation. And
yet it is impossible for real philosophers
wise political economist-to contemplate
the quiet and order with which the South
has been passing through one Of the most
wonderful revolutions that ever occurred
on this earth without absolute wonder. A
race distinct from the ruling and superior
race--a race that within six years were
slaves, now made by law politically equal
TO their late masters, and bounded
and goaded on by designing persons
to open hostility to those former masters,
to arraying themselves against them in con-
claves, and speeches, and resolves, and at
tho polls-and yet there are nothing like
30 many personal outra9es and murders i'll
the South as there are in the North. Not
understanding the irritation of the whites,
that this change is we'll calculated to pro-
MISUNDERSTANDING the offensive atti-
tude Of the black man towards them in all
the public demonstrations in which he is
concerned-there has been an order and
quiet in the South exceeding that ut the
North. Especially is there one form Of
brutality more abhorent than any other,
that was fearfully increased in the South,
that of rape. And yet the black race has
not been made to suffer as Il community for
the brutal acts OF so many Of their color.
The crime, so oft repeated, might in other
communities very naturally draw down
vengeance upon the black race. But in the
South the revenge has gone no further than
the perpetrators of the crime.
We say with u full conviction of the
truth Of what we say, that negroes living
In the North as they do here, would be
treated with no such Kindness and for
bearance as they receive here at the hands
of southern people. And The reasons are
plain. They have here been in q dependent
situation towards the whites. Their dis
positions were we'll understood by the
whites. Ownership inspired feeling of
care as well as humanity for them, and the
interest felt in them, and the friendship IN
large degree which was inspired iu the
heart Of the white man for them cannot he
eradieated or unlearned in generation.
The whites OF the South are therefore kind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
g- KEEP POSTED.
REMEMBER THE PRICES WE GIVE FOE
GOODS.
EVERY ARTICLE ADvEETIsgD By US
WILL COME UP TO REPRESENTATION.

NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2'c.;
WAMSUTTA at loc.; -, ,s
udla3c.; .,so a.
1ryBLEACHED COTTOEs, full yard wide' d.
Extra fine yard-wide UNBLEACHED COTTON
ut 12ac.; ,,r>-c :. ,oc .
Eull-wid,h UNBLEACHED sHEET1Ne NJ 'Ve' ;
Full width BLEACHED sHEETING at s'sc' :.
puL0W.CAsE COTTON, 20 inches WIDE Ut
lssc.. worth 20c. ,,.a =,
p1LLoW.OAsE COTTON, full It yards w'ae' ~
r1LLow-cAsE COTTON, u yards wtde' at 20c''
worth 25c.:
irish LINENS from CSC. to 81 IS per yard all OF
which are guaranteed pure linen;
LINEN SHIRT BOsOMS at 25. 30, IS, 90 ana ooc. !,
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDkERCHlEFsa at si'''
per dozen, would be cheap at g.;
BALMORAL SKIRTS ut 81, sls'' anu S'''''
worth 81 so, al.75, and So;
BOULEVARD SKIRTS at Al. Sl.So' w. anu @A''''
worth sl.5o, So, 81 so. and $3.50;
ALEyANDER'S WHITE, BLACK, Llhht'
and OhBK KID GLOVES, at 81, worth sl.So
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS. Of The latest
STYLE. ut astonishingly low prices:
HATR.cOED NAINSOOK MUSLIN ct sac.'
worth $500. o
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC HOoP-sK1RTs' n"y
sprIngs, at 5Oc. worth SO;
HAMBURG EDGING3 and IHSERTINds at
very low prices;
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES ae s3''0'
worth 81;
INFANTS, FROCK WAISTS at Soc. worth 7sc. I;
CROCHET EDGiSGS at CSC. for piece OF l.
yards, worth loc. yard;
DIMITY BANDS at ioc., worth 25c.;
DAISY TRIMMINGS at &c. piece, worth DOC. |;
Handsome LINEN SETS OF COLLARS AND
CUFFS at al, Sl.25, ana $3.50, worth $780,
si.7s, ands2;
TABLE COVERS, all wool, ut 81, worth sl.9o;
LINEN DUYLIEs, or FRIEGED S2FhlNs' ut
75c., worth Sl.25 per dozen;
LADIES, mon FRAME HOSE Mt "a per dozen,
worth Sc;
Extra long DOUBLE SATIN DAhLASk TABLE,
CLOTHS at slaughtsring prices;
uNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at Soc.
per pound:
COTTON YARNS, all Nos, from to l., at Sl.5o
per bale Of pounds; al
LEVY BROTHERS.,
ta2s 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

The excitement in London upon the mere
announcement that there was a negotiation
on foot for the surrender of Paris, shows
the immense Importance that Is attached to
the event. The excitement In the large
northern cities in this country from the
same cause was quite indicative of the same
impression. In this country it was not so
outspoken; but the private kilograms were
innumerable. There was an evident pur-
pose to improve the occasion. The war
affected this country last fall in the most
decided manner. 1t caused the views of
capitalists to change very much. Money
was held for an opportunity. Enterprises
here were checked, and the money market
very much CONSTRUCTED. We should natu-
rally and justly look for opposite effects
from the restoration of peace in Europe.
This certainly is at hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
HE'D.

January 9Th, after long and painful Illness,
which she bore with Christian meeknsss' d AT 9!.,
TIA, The loving wife Of VIM. smith, NO. ~ LIN
street. In the 32d yesr Of her age.
May her soul rest In glory, and God protect her
Her funeral viii take place from Third-street
Methodist Church Tu.MORROW Sunday ~ j
O'Clock p. NJ. Her relatives and friends are IN
yitCd to attend.
After painful illness OF two months, on Js1uary
eth, ut 8 o'clock A. M, OCTAPlA V. FORD,
eldest daughter Of James P. Ford and the late
Catherine F. Ford.
Her funeral will take place from her fathers
residence NO 2sns Grace street Church Hill. Cd
SIJNnAY AFTERNOON at % O'Clock. The
friends and relatives Of the family are invited to
NorfoIk, Petersburg. and Nashville papers will
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
~sTARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.

~STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT
Tn order TO make provisions for the coming
spring trade, havs this day marked down my
entire ard truly splendid stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
at prod!gloas low figures. Ihave also among my
stock abou; S. 900 worth of desirable and seasona-
bic REMNANTS, which must be sold without re-
gard Of what they may cost
AXE advantage Of this great and liberal
chance, and remember the place and appropriate
name OF &. GoLDBACh'
wholesale and Fetal Dealer i'll Cheap
audDesirable Dry Goods and Notions,
I, 10 GOT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

The ScHENcK ELECTION CONTEST tncin-
natl, Jan. 2G.-The Executive Committee of
Montgomery county, Ohio, have discon-
,inued proceedings in the contest with COL
Campbell for seat in the next Congress
from the third district, the necessity, they
sly, having ceased by reason Of General
S:ehenck's foreign appointment, and by the
Justice TO be awarded the soldiers through
the bill in Congress receding the jurisdlc.
ton Of the home to Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

twill he seen, from the report elsewhere
of the debate and vote on that question,
that Senator JOHNSTON voted against the
repeal of the income tax. The reader will
also see that excellent reasons were given
by other Senators for similar vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

LIvINGsrosE.-The safety of DR.. Living
stone, the celebrated explorer Of Africa,
has at last been positively established. a
cable dispatch announces the fact from
London, based upon letter to that effect
received from Africa by the venerable prac-
titioner and patron of science, Sir Roderick
Murchison,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
HAlR DYE

ny RATCHELOR's HAIR DY E.
This splendid HAIf, DYE is the best In the world;
the only true ard perfect dy3; hsrmles5. reliable,
instantaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints rernsdies the Ill effects ofbad Cycs invigo-
RATS ana leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. sold by al druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at BATCHkLOk's WIG
FACTORY, No. ls Bond street, Sew york.
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

HE Engineering Magazine says: owe
are on the brink OF q new err in RAILWAYS
the era of the narrow.gauge railway-an
era Of renewed activity, when every VIII
iage--almost every farmstead-may have its
railway" =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

Ne GREAT BARGAINS IN CASSl-
MERES.-We offer this week:
100 patterns SUPERIOR CASsIMERES mt IS per
pattern. worth SO; so patterns at 1880, worth
81;
BLACK CAsSIMEREs at 81, l.25, $3.50, $l.75, -,
$3.50, 80, and 1850 per yard;
CORDUROY ut i'll. Sl.25, and $50;
FANCY CASSIMERES 3: 81, $1.l2a aud al.e5;
CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSIhEkES 1T reduced
prices;
SATINETS at Soc, worth Csc;
KENTUCKY JEANS at all prices;
GENTS MERiNO SHIRTS at 75c.;
Genuine ENGLISH SOCKS at 80 per dozen, worth
81;
IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEF, LINEN
CAMBRIC HANDKERCHiEFS, HEM
STITCHED HANDkERCHIEFa, BANDA
DANA and other SILK HANDkERCHlEFS
CLOTH GLOVES at 40 so so, 75c., and 81;
LIHED BERLIN and Ft-EECE-ilNkD slth
GLOVE, AT Soc, worth 75c;
GEHT'S SHhWLS, Aghans Travelling-Bsank'
cts, and all kinds Of undergarments, AZ
LEVY BROTHEkS,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
SHIRTS, made Of the genuine Wamsutta Cot
ton at $50 per oozenmade IN the best Style. Ja -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
ME- OIL OF NITRIOL!

OIL OF yITRIoL! OIL OF V1TRIOL!
Pure and full strength. The Baltimore Copper
Company have in thorough operation extensive
chemical works, and are manufacturing supe-
riGr article OF
GIL OF VITRIOL,
which they are at all times prepared to ship In
quantities to suit purchasers. Making its produc-
ton specially, our prices will be found more
buyers than at any other city.
HENRY MARTIN, Pres't.
Cflcp. 30 South st.. altimore, hid. de 6-eod1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

Rev. Thomas Farrell, Catholic priest,
and pastor Of st. sJoseph's Church, New
York city, wrote q letter in favor of Italian
unity to the meeting lately held in that
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
maRREED.

In Richmond, Va, IAN. 20. 1871. By Rev. J. F.
Deans, Mr. FREDERICK A. LAMB, OF Rich.
rnond, Va, and Miss LUCY j. HUDSON, OF
Cumberland county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

ME- REMEMBER THAT THERE HAS
BE y great decline In the prices Of PILLOW
CASE COTTONS and BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHED SHFETINGS.
Remember the great CLOSING SALE OF THE
SEASONAL LEVY BROTHERS.,
10 % 1918 ana lzl5 Msln SlTeel'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
CLOTHING.

OIL H n G.
OVERCOATS. from $50 to S35;
BUSINESS SUITS, Sl5 to S35;
FRENCH CASHMERE Pa STs, Us TO $40
UNDEaSHIRTS, DRAWERS, &C;
for winter wear; all OF which am moving OF at
COST for CASH /; or AZ regular prices On time.
Your attention is respectfully solicit ID.
VIM. IRA SMITH,
corner OF 10th and Main streets,
fold stand o. Bald WINS
N. B-Bear in mind, I will remove on or about
April lst to the new store ll0s opposite First
National BanE. tags
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
~ CHILDREN's CHAIRS FOR

CHRISTMAS, CHlLDREN'S CHAIRS FOE
:i%IST MA9.-a5 dozen CJIl4DREN'S CHAIRS
just received 1T
G. e. STACY 4 sOE's, 1908 AND 1910 MAIN ST.,
where can be found the largest and best-as5orted
stock of FURNITURE ard MATTRESSES IN
the city.
Don't fail 10 examine before buying. de22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

ITO LOAN.--We can loan on real estate
i security In tbs city, seoo Tor twelve months az
IL per cent. HILL 3 GUDD1N,
10 eS-9t no. ups Main street,