davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
- .srs,,rs. IsSfHsUfRep

sss,ass,x Isssxxurf ne lHiOfHe cf Rep
resen,atives on Tuesday hart passed q very
important bill, which, however weIsuppose'
will scarcely be passed by the Senate at tn,s
session. 1t amends the bankrupt "a" ~
many particulars. TIE circuit eourt n g w
point registers. 1t allows the narsi'a' " o.
point deputies to help him in e"'lh,ul'' '"'e'''
but cuts oil constructive mileage, &c
Tbe ,c,, b,H n,io,rs all exemptions dao'ced
h.. aa,, s,n,e lac on the 1 st day Of January
1877, This will save to bankrupss in Vir'
mi, two thousand dollars worth OF pro-
ncrty. II also exempts widows dover,
nr other estate in lieu thereof, If the state
law so provides; also life insurance to the
amount of five thousand dollars. = =
No cost is allowed the assignee where he
RECEIVERS in suit in Federal court for les
than $500.
No person ran be declared an involuntary
bankrupt Except upon his own application
IRISH bun unless his probable indebtedness
exceed $1,000.
Liens acquired under State laws and with
out collilsion' prior to proceedings in. bank
ruptcy shall be respected.
A voluntary bankrupt must pay fifty pei
cent. of his proved Indebtedness after July
1873. $50 we understand the bill to change
the law
No State court shall impcach bankrupt''
certificate of discharge.
And some other changes. We shall pub
li,h the bill when it becomes a law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Yesterday in West Virginia and Pennsy[
yania Democratic state conventions were
held. If there are any States i'll the Union
i'm which GREELEY has but little strength.
these are two of them. We know of few
GREELEY papers in either State. We have,
nj the present writing, heard not word
from either. but we shall not be surprised If
our telcgraphic column this morning tells
tat both have refused TO endorse GREELEY
rs n first choice They may. and probably
will. prefer Democratic nominee. Posi-
hIy compromise may he agreed upon,
which will pledge the States 10 abide hy the
decision of the Baltimore Convention.
That is the worst view Of the state of the
case. On the other hand, we imagine that
all that part of West Virginia which lies east
of the Alleghanies, and all that part of it
which lies south of Weston, will lie found
for GHEELEY-not unanimously, but substan-
italy so, we mean. These sections of that
State symEthzc with Virginia OH almost all
questions, and we can generally assume that
Us goes Virginia so will they go. II they nle
represented, GREELEY stock will rule high
even if he does not take the Convention by
storm. All that part of the State bordering
upon Pennsylvania probably sympathizes in
the feelings Of the Democrats of the Key
stone State, which is represented to be lie
cidedly against the ratification of the Cinciu-
natl nominations.
But it is useless to speculate upon the sub
ject. Let the telegraph tell the story. The
World quotes paragraph which represents
Mr.. GREELEY himself rs saying:
IL don't expect anything from Ohio, Penn
sylvania, OF Indiana; but shall carry every
southern State. And ] shall be elected"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

"Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad" GRANT insists upon the passage
of law putting negroes upon an equality
with whites. Its passage will insure an
almost united South against him. Yet, silly
man That he is, he supposes it will strengthen
him.
Again: He wants the kuklux law extend
ed. That will not help him. Bad as he is,
ne will hardly declare martial law in any
State except South Carolina, and that Is safe
for him anyhow.
Once more: He insists upon the passage of
a law providing for Federal supervisors ut
every election precinct in the Union. These
supervisors are to be one of each party
nop, as an entering wedge. He expects the
country to become accustomed to them, and
then they will be both of the same party.
But before that time GREELEY will be in
power, and ice shall haze both Of these s,,per-
o'sors at each rot'ng place IN the United
States. Then we shall see what we shall
see. Uncle Sam will rule the roost, but we
shall be OH the ruling side.
Not single law have the Radicals passed
to humiliate the South which has not OH.
erated to the detriment of their party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

A CHAScE FOR OUR NEIGHBoR.--We had
occasion not long since to ask our neirhbor
OF the State Journal, who is a furious pro.
tectionist, as GREELEY calls himself. wbethe,
he was in favor of tariff upon the paupers
themselves Us we'll as upon the products O,
foreign pauper labor. We had no idea at
the time that such proposition as that o.
laying tariff upon paupers would ever bt
seriously entertained by anybody, but asked
the question by way Of calling our neigh
boris attention to the probability that if the
products Of foreign factners (as we suppose
Mr.. ATKINSON would call them) were ex-
cluded by tariff, the facturers themselves
would come to this country and underworld
our native mechanics. 1t seems. however
that We were none too soon in raising this
question. Az a convention of the Afassachr.
sets Labor Union held in Boston last Tues
day, WENDELL PHIlIIPs read u resolution.
which we suppose was adopted, declaring
that imported pauper labor to work on
long contracts should be subject to duty"
Is the State journal so furious protec-
ZIONIST rs that it can get upon this platform?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
"Reminiscences and a Lesson.

a =
BEAsr Butler was before the war o''e u
the northern Democrats who used 10 "esS's
on the southern people to resist the or
,,rcss,ors Of the Federal Government. lie
no, only voted for JErr. DAVIS at Charleston.
hut when the Democratic National CONVEX
tion rsSssemblcd in Baltimore and severed IN
twaip he was one Of the "unc0mpromising
.adherents to principle who would not sup
mort a candidate that denied the rights OF tue
southern people to hold slaves in Inc 'e,'',
tories. He bolted with the rest, anu a'o.o
in the nomination Of BREcxIsEIpoE. We Vs
!, yisispr} sat in the seeded Con'eh"o' Ju''
,,,e Coo, from tho " monster Of such Mucous
mien." WILLIAM l.. fANcEY, the ''auer VI
the secessionists, made the most cnarHIHeis
e,oouent speech 10 that Convention when IL
hos eyer urn our privilege to hear. he was
.n,a,uded till it seemed as if the building
must give way; and, though like everybody
Else, we were speli-bound and unable TO see
ANYTHING but YANcEY, we doubt not that But
,xs was one of the most yociferous plauditors
In the room. When YAScEY pictured, az
probably never man before pictured any
thing, the popular storm Of fire and brln'-
STONE which lie said would fall upon the
southern Douglasites, and so framed hl-
speech as that the very fakes could III
imagination be seen descending like snow
storm. and cried out in unutterably musical
and feeling tones, "Tarry not in all the
plain ~ this same BUTLER was one OF the
most delighted of the orators listeners. lie
and such AS he led the southern people into
the war, and then basely not only deserted
them, but took the pay and the uniform of
our enemies.
We have u repetition of this same scene
now. Those "uncompromising adherents
to prucplc,' 1fcS~fS. MARBLE. VOORHEES,
& Co., are surprised to learn tina. the south
ern people are willing to support Mr.. GREE
LEY for President. They regard MIR. GREE
LEY as worse man than BUTLER thought
DOUGLAS was. They protest against such a
surrender of principle on our part as would
be involved In voting for GREELEY. Just as
BUTLER protested in 1860 against such sur
render of principle us was involved in voting
for DOUGLAS.
Shall we listen TO the voice of these enc
mics in disguise:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
TOILET ARTICLES.
(LEAR AND HARMLESS AS WAVE h'
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOX
THE HAIR.
TOILET ARTICLES.

perfectly clear preparation, In one bohf j..
easily applied rs water Tor restoring la fra! n,s'
natural color and youthful appearances" Ia era",' ia
and prevent daI!ruii, 10 promote The CROWN u "'
hair. and stop It's falling. c, any
1t IS entirely harmless and peLsfty (rt r,'n ~
poisonous substance. and will therefore 'sMv
place OF all the dirty and unpleasant. n,
now In iise- Numerous Testimonials have n ',' IA
up from many Of our most prominent riule q /.
everything In which the articles NOW NJ uFf Il
iccti0nabie CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Is pr ia al
Is warranted to contain neither sugar OF iea"
pkr or nitrate OF silver. Clear aud clean ~
II does not soil the clothes or scalp. u y 49, ,,,r
nerf,,n,e,i aud makes one Of the best dr'sSns
The hair in use. II restores the color 81 w" ,
more perfectly ind untfDrmty than any o,", 70 tr
paratiou. and always does so In IRON ui,r ui,iy
days Virtually feeding the roots OF ,hf a." ID
nil the nourisiug qualities Necessary 70 its - nI.
aud healthy condition, IL restores The ssas .it,tly
I,Ices a new growth OF the hair NOR X sn,i.
than ANYTHING else. The application OF u .aa eoJl.
derful discovery also produces .sir rt,sspt
ing effect on the scalp, and gives the hair f'''
and elegant appearance ,,,T.SS.
Inventor and proprietor, washington -
For sale. wholesale aud retail. ny nr..,,rS
PURCELL, LADD & Co; ifopl'J IA.
In 5l-eodtJei3 Agents hleni D'"~------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA
OPEN JUNE /, 1872


This fayOrite and celebrated W Altering PLACE
will offer additional attractions this seasofi. Among
other improvements, there Inns been added IN elc-
gnnt and spacious ballroom. adjoining the Iarlor
the parlor has been enlarged and improved. and the
proximity Of the two renders each easily accessible
1t will be kept in style not surpassed ANY gre In
Virginia.
Tie WATERS of these special Springs either cure
or greatly relieve most cases of ScrUfula, lncipient
CONSUMPTION, Chronic Bronchitis, Chronic Iaryn-
gifts. Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dyspepsia.
Chronic DiarrhRa, Chronic Dysentery. They are
also great value in those affections which are pecu-
ilr to the female constitution, and rs I'M appetizer
tonic. and general restorative. they are, perhaps
unrivallcd amongst mineral waters. The proprietor
will have provided for the lawns and BALLROOM
nrst-class Band of Music, and In general all the
sources of amusement and recreation usually found
mt our best summer resorts will be at the command OF
the guests nj 'ROCKBRIDtiE ALUM" The place
Is within eleven to thirteen hours of Rclmond,
Washington. Baltimore, etc, by rail, all In daylight
Passengers leave the cars Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad at Goshen depot, and new and elegant
stage coaches, passing rapidly over smooth and
level road of only eight miles, set down the visitors
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
Persons making of the grounds, &C., of the
Springs, and not stopping mt my hotel, VIII be
Charged half my regular rates.
The Rockbridge water Is for sale by PURCELLs
LADD 4 Co, Richmond, AID GEORGE NJ. Nc
INTIRE, Charlottesville.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
my l0-5m ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
V11ae Si6nsf co5iniiivsssaTatio But inaDy ever

FYf stne rssi6naffs Con- enfion but many event
he would support Greeley in prefeIsns oo
g5 a; Il 1,,,;,,,, endorsed til, 81 Liberal
,,,otforno. and favored che nomination Of
Greeley. Other speakers endorsed The Libs'
raj movement. Resolutions were EunaIii-
mously adopted fayoring an alliance with
any party which will secure local self-gov-
ernment, subordination Of the military 20
civil authority, the preservation lninlaale,1
tralizing tendencies Of The Federal Govern
ment; that all other subjects ofpoliticaI con-
tention are insignificant in comparison win
these, and that no dictate of principle on
honor forbids an alliance Of the Democrallc
party with other assailants of the common :
enemy, or requires the Democratic party 70
prefer certain defeat to partial victory !.
This is the first. important Demoeratie
meeting held in Georgia, and is regarded Us
an index OF popular opinion in the STATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

THE Press OF iLLEors.-iSW3nate!d, Ma!
2S.-Thc Slate Register to-day pubilShes
list of seventeen Republican newspapers ~
Illinois which have unequivocally declared
for Greeley and Brown. Tomorrow the
Regster will publish list of SIX German
newspapers in Illinois which declare iol
Greeley and Brown unequivocally nme
others opposed to Grant, and two Tor Gran..
The list will also embrace thirteen German
papers published outside this State tliat ae-
clure for Greeley and Brown. ana t"eNe
that arc for Greeley rs against Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

1J5 MATING, MATING, MATING.
Purchased at u large cargo sale, all widths In
WIIIrE-AND-HEn CHECK.
TARD-WIDE WHITE as low as CSC.
YAHD-WlDE RED ut zoe. Il yard.
Also, at great bargains,
COCOA MATING. RUGS, MATS,
STAIR CARPET.
INGRAM, THREE-PLY. TAPESTRY. BRUS-
Sells. and HEMP CARPET, ut
LEVY BROTHERS..
1918 and l215 Main street.
OILCLOTHS. all widths. Iard-wide oilcloth at
SIC. per yard. INV 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
rp TURKISH BATH TOWELS.

ME- TURKISH BATH TOWELS.
The cheapest and hest assorted stock Of HUCkA-
BACK and DAMASK TOWELS;
Also. a fine assortment of DAMASK TOWELS
BLEACIIED TURKISH TOWELLING, used for
EtSting:
BLEACIIED DOILIES ut Coo. n dozen;
BLEACEED NAPKINS. all qualities:
TURKEY RED, PINK, GREEN, and GOLDEN
FLAX DOYLIES:
The latest novelties in PINK, GREEN, and
GOLDEN FLAX CLOTHS;
BLEACIIED, IALF-BLEACIIED, and BROWN
DAAThSK, at prices TO suit:
WINE DANIASK. In beautiful designs;
RUSSIA CRASH, TOWELLING LINEN,
LINEN SIIEETINGS;
PIQUES. striped, plain. and corded:
MARSEILLES VEST PATTERNS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
my2o 1913 and LBS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
RIE;D.

Attbc Point of Fork, FIuvanna county. on W eonc'-
day morning the goth instant after long ana paillI
full illness, MARY. the wife OF James Ga p,a anu
,",ri-' Va. i'm the sxty-sxth year of her age
~" Ter funeral will take place THIS MORNiNG,
Friday the 3l,t, from ST. Paul schIch'al IL 'och'
ON the 2 TN of May. Mrs. ELlZABETli BKANCli,
The wife of David L. Branch III Tie thirty year
Her funeral will take place from the residence of
her husband. No ST. Brcokc Avenue THIS friday
AFTERNOON at half-pastI o'clock.
Her friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yitc,l 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

ne OUR DEPARTMENT FOR La
DIES SUITS is well supplied with e.
WHITE7LINEN SUITS:
CoLoRED LINEN SUITS, plain and trimmed
with woods;
WHITE and colo SUITS In stylea just out
in New York. and never before brought 70 TINS
city; ~ - -..
pol oNAIsEs separate from the suits-yery pretty
and styl,sb-nt LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
PALM LEAF and JAPANESE FANS inst re-
ceiyed. = s@. III! 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

nrNECK-TIEs, SCARF S, AND
BoWs.-We call particular attention to our stock
Of the above goods, and especially to the BEAUTi-
FIJI, sCARFS at eoc. worth 81. They Will go fast
,t that prlce, so call before it istoo late.
A large stock of RIBBONS. In all widths and
colors; all of the new shades In GROS GRAIN
RIBBONS.
full assortment of G1MPS, FR1NGES, and
RJiTTUNS. ut LEVY BROTHERS..
1918 and 1215 Main street.
Look nj the LINEN COLLARS, trimmed with
lace and embroidered. al 1Oc. worth sc. my 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
me- NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.
LLAMA LACE POINTS, sACQUEs, sIfAWLS
DRESS GOODS, EAIBROIDERIEs, &C.,

LLAMA LACE POINTS, SACQUES, SIfAWLS,
DRESS GOODS, EABROIDERIEs, &C.,
JUST OPENED.
T.R. PRICE & CO., now In market, are making
heavy additions to their splendid stock In all that Is
new varied. and attractive.
THREAD and LLAMA POINTS and SACQUES,
SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS. in great varir-
ty; HERMANN and GRENADINE SHAWLS for
mourning: PARASOLS, SUN-SHADE,S, and LA
DIES UMBRELLAS.
Enormous stock of English, French aud American
PRINTS, including every variety of DOLLY
WARDEN. One thousand packages or more just
opened.
DRESS GOODS.
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLINS, MOHA1RS,
FIGURED CHALLIES, GRENADINES Striped
and fg,lrcd). ORGANDIES, LAWNS, PERCALES,
CASIBRICS, JACOSETS. &C., &c.
IN MOURNING GOODS.
STRIPED and PLAIN IRON GRENADINES,
HERNANNIS In silk and wool; SILK WARP AL
PACAS, MOHAIR ALPACAS, CHALLIES,
FRENCH BERAGES, WELLS, SHAWLS, COL
LARS, &c, &C.
BY every steamer and exp press daily they add TO
their select stock and only ask look from retail
and wholesale buyers to insure sales.
T. Il. PRICE & CO.,
my3 110l Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

JEFF, DAVIS AND HORACE GHEEhEY.-.NaSh,
rille, May 2o.-Andrew }. kellar, editor OF
the Memphis Avalanche, who arrived mere
to-day, states that Jefferson Davis has VIII FL,
ten letter to Wade Hampton declaring foi
Horace Greeley. Mr.. Davis says the Demo
cratic party would act unwiseiy to MAKE
nominations at Baltimore. AS man, MI
Davis could not refuse to support Greeley
for his kindness when under trying clrc'm
cfnrpns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

If Pennsylvania and West Virginia have
declared for GREELEY, his nomination at
Baltimore will be settled thing, even If Il
two-thirds vote be required. They are the
most doubtful States in the Union. Even
Georgia has come over to GREELEY, despite
the influence of Mr.. STEPHENS, and, stranger
than ali else, contrary to the teachings of the
Democratic press of the State. 1t is marvel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
General ID. III. Hill Oh tho Situation.

We rive up some Of your editorial space
to-day to give publicity to the following
passages from the leading editorial in the
last Southern Home. When as gallant Il sol
der and true a patriot as the hero OF South
Mountain employs such language it may be
well for all men to weigh well what be says :
We give to-day the letter of acceptance OF
Hon. Horace Greeley. There are some eX-
prr>Sions which we would like to see struck
out but on the whole it is liberal, catholic,
frank. generous, and manly. We think
that the Baltimore Convention can safely ac-
cent him with this letter and the platform
upcn which he stands. He has come more
than half way with extended hand to meet
the estranged and oppressed South, and we
can consistently, with our ideas Of honor
aud clliyalry, step forward to welcome him:
The Liberal Republicans have forced
Grant to abandon the fourteenth amendment.
and we could not If we would disturb tue
rights acquired under the fifteenth amend
mcnt without agitltinS the whole country
and destroying the peace of society. Let it
pass. It is not our sin.
Let an era of good feeling be inaugurated
by the election of Mr.. Greeley. We must
get rid of this thievish bayonet rule, else the
South will become desert. The Democracy
of the North cannot understand our position,
for they know nothing about it. They do
not see daily arrests of our best citizens upon
the testimony of british negroes or more
british whites. They do not see officers OF
the army, gentlemen by birth and education.
playing bum-bailiifs to CRAFTY the money
greed of dirty United States marShalS. They
| do not see the industry of the country para
lived, the fields and farms abandoned, home
stcads deserted, and poverty and ruin staring
| in the faces of thousands. They do not heal
the cries of wives and mothers when Their
loved ones are hurried off 10 fclcns' cells.
| None of these things are understood by them
and they accuse the South of being recreanl
to principle because she is ready to accept
Mr.. Greeley. We know certainly that the
election of General Grant means robbery
outrage, and oppression. We believe that
the election of Horace Greeley will bring re-
lief. We are in 10 condition to try expert.
mcnts. 1t is possible that Il Democrat can he
elected, but it is not probable. Property,
life, and liberty, are at stake with us. We
cannot afford to take any risk, and we ought
to say to the northern Democracy that act
tcW not take dny! ..
We believe that it is better for the South
to keep away from Baltimore. The north
crn Democracy would then see the hopeless
ness Of putting up candidate of their own
But if southern delegates must 60 there, LET
them go resolved to win.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
'aFiss,fAL NDlrTfJa

GRIP Ts5H u LoRsB HI e 2 E..
rht, superb HAIR DYE Is saepcs' in the world
ncr,ectly harmless, reliable, and ine:sntaSeous rg
nroInturnt; no ridiculous tints or disagTecable
oaor. The genuine WILLIAM A. BA'TcHEL o Or 3
HAm DYE produces Immediately . splendid black
Or r..ura, brown leaves the hair clean, sof beau
tffnI: does not contain particle Of lead or any IN
,urious compound. Sold by Factory
40 lnoSn STREET, N. Y. .s5.zz jy ll-eod !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
PROPOSALS.

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD CoMPANY,)
CHEF ENG1NEEn'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va, 18th May, 1872. )
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received
furnishing about SEVEN HUNDRED PINE
WHITE OAK. SPRUCE PINE. or CYPRESS
PILES, from twenty-five to fifty feet in length-to
In delivered either on the line OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, or at the " lirick-iard wharf" on
James river, about one mile below Richmnud
Also, for furnishing the materials aud building
MERCHANDISE COAL WHARVES and about
ONE THOUSAND FEET OF TRESTLE WORK,
containing about l,Oap.0Gn feet i. NJ. lumber.
For further Information. plaus, and specifications,
apply at this office. ii. ID. WHlTCONB.
my a-td Chief Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

DAWLEY SPRINGS, ELEVEN MILES
X FROM HARRISONBCHG. IN ROCKING
HAM COUNTY, YA.-This celebrated WATER
ING-PLACE Will open for visitors ON the Isl OF
WOODWARD, Esq.
The water Of these Springs Is the strongest Chnly-
bede in the United SteS. and Is peculiarly efficient
In the diseases Of females while Us tonic Its vir-
tues are unsurpassed
Accommodations strictly frst-class.
Visitors leaving Baltimore or Washington by the
early morning train arrive at the Springs to tea.
Circulars can be had at X. W. POWERS & CO.'S.
RATES OF BOARD: Per day, $50: per week. SIS
per month, $780, children under twelve years OF age
and servants, half-price \. Is. iRICk,
my2O COLIN President of the Board Of Directors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

NE GEORGE L. BIDGOOD, late Book
sellor and Stationcr. Is associated with Mr..
CHARLES S. ROADWAY, General Agent for the
celebrated Wheeler Wilson sewing machine.
Also agent for the Great Weber Pianos.
nv 25-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

I~ DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
Handsome PLAID JAPANESE CLOTH ut le3c.
worth &c. per yard; .
SILK WARP JAPANESE mt SOC. worth 75c; Dr..
COTTON JAPS. an excellent imitation of silk, ut
37yc. per yard worth Soc:
SILK-STRIPED and CHECK GRENADINES at
o5c. per yard worth CSC.
Great bargains in PlQUES BISHOP and VIC
TORIA LAWNS, and OTHER white goods. ut
LEVY BROTHERS,.
LINEN COLLARS. embroidered and trimmed
With lace. at loo. worth 25c. my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
SUMMER RESORTS
yTUE DE LEAU HOTEL,
Y - sEwELL's. POINT, ;,

VTUE DE LEAU HOIEL,
v SEWELL,Sw POINT
HAMPTON ROADS, VA.
rs xy,ory OPPOSITE FORTRESS MONROE.
1hts new and superior hotel win I've opened TO,
rIs,,ors on MONDAY, juno ad, ls72:nnder the SUI
neryision Of the undersigned. and VIII be kept ms
FTRsT-CLAss WATERlNG-PlL14ACE on the sea
side. $50. ..h,
shaded groves billiards, ten-ptns and every luxury
Of tho se and land can he found ut this delightful
,S,tilon yeuiant summer resort.
Arral,gementsh have been made with the various
railroad companies to sell return tickets to visitors
to yUE DE L'EAU for one fare, provided theiI
tickets are stamped at the hotel
Steamers win constantly run between Norfolk
Portsmouth, and the hotel.
Telegraph Office In the house. Two mails daily.
TERMS !: $3 per day, $35 for two weeks. $50 PEI
month. r. s. DOpSOE,
Proprietor Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, Va.